East High School - Arrow Yearbook (Sioux City, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1948 volume:

? Q r S . .L ,x I l V W, DEDICATION 1948 ARRCW MR. CARLSON We, the student body of East High, dedicate this Annual of 1948 to Mr. john R. Carlson, in appreciation of his untiring interest and genial personality, which make him a friend to all. During the past two years he has proved himself worthy of this honor, and in the years to come he will be remembered as the man with patience. I 948 EAST HIGH ARRGW A Eine School ..... PgT CO EDITORS Mary Ellen Krernan Darlene Bruckner BUSINESS MANAGER Gordon Ruby OUR PRINCIPAL MR. HICKMAN . . . With Fine Leaders THE DEANS Hoyt 5 Pg,Th Del MRS. JOHNSON JOAN MCDERMOTT REGISTRAR U7-fake your money to the CLERK AND BOOKROOM other windowjf Look carefully at my left bumlf' FACU LTY ROBERT BROWNELL AUTO MECHANICS Well, uow lu C. E. BURNETI' W. R. CALE BIOLOGY AUTO MECHANICS Be that as it muy. Well, let'J fee. ALICE JEAN CLARK HOMEMAKING Your bome project muxt be lu by Friday. ELIZABETH FISI-IWILD E. W. FRICKE HOMEMAKING DRIVERIS TRAINING Yeah, just squeeze tbe accelerator. GLADYS GEORGE TYPEWRITING, SI-IORTHAND, OFFICE MACHINES About fifty employen' called me, and I bad only one little lonely Jtenogmpberf' MARGARET HELT MRS. GOODWIN ALGEBRA, GEOMETRY, ART SOLID GEOMETRY You emit work und talk at DeJk iuxpectionf' tbe .fume time. What W Page Four W. E. JACKSON HEALTH, SOCIOLOGY Now, tbut'5 .rometbing to tbiuk about. as that name again? EDNA WILLIAMS DRAMATICS Speak uzto the microphone. FACU LTY J. B. KUHLER PEARL LARSON AMERICAN HLSTORY, CIVICS ENGLISH NYUI4 ffm fflif feport at 3:15. Now, thix it a Jturly period O. O. MARKSBURY ECONOMICS, SOCIOLOGY, PSYCHOLOGY It'.r all right to drink like a fixh, if you drink what a fish tlrinkxf' D. W. MCCRACKEN EDNA MURPHY AMERICAN HISTORY Tf9P1fg2Esg2ggg?gD' Now, what we should haue heardf' Keep your eye! on the copy MARIE REILLY ENGLISH, PSYCHOLOGY When I um in the Philippinex -- EDITH POLLOCK A. C. TRAUDT ENGLISH I don't helieue you .rhould do WOODSHOP anything I don't do myself. Let'.r haue your attentionf LORETTA VAN NESS GEOMETRY, TRIGONOMETRY If you need help tlon't talk to your neighbor. C. A. WAUER GERTRUDE WEAVER MECHANICAL DRAWING CONSUMER EDUCATION All right, quiet down now. Get your notehookxf' SURPRISE! Page Five J v A 4 S N-1 ii ' S I-1 A if-5 L IN! ' Wh 5-VI Z 1' 4. The Memorable Night ,1 Mid-year Commencement Speakers Page Seven Industrious Individuals SENIORS DALa,53,g5FRTS May... E Club, Track Captain. Prerident 1'm a happy-go-lucky fellow. CHARLENE ANDERSON ' C har Hi-Tri, Cherie Chereaux, Spanish Club, Band, Orchestra, Choir, Orpheon, Music Letter and Star. Her violin speaks the tongue of angels. PHYLLIS ANDERSON ffpbylll Band, G. A. A., Cherie Chereaux President and Treasurer, Hi-Tri, Chemistry Club Secretary, Homeroom President, Library Letter. Silence is golden. FLOYD AUGUSTIN fFAugie!! H1 Y. The perfect combination-good looking clother, and a good looking fellow. EUGENE BLAKEY Gene I'm taking my time to graduate. BETTY EAN BROWN ffj-I3,0w,,ieH jack Reynolds rr The larger the ixland of knowledge, the longer the shore line of wonder. BONITA BROWN EARL CHRISTENSEN Bonnie Chris Cherie Chereaux. Hi-Y, Choir 1, King's Attendant, Be merry and trouble will Class Play. be elsewhere. Har a good time hauing a good time. GORDON CARLSON Hem I'm not curious, I just like to know thingy. DICK DAVIS JACQHELINE DAY ffpmlgeu Jackie . . . . G. A. A., Orpheon, G. Y., H1-Tri HPY' E Club, Home Room Prem' S anish Club Vice President Band dem F0Ofbgla5ggg59GO1f Letter' PN. F. L., Student Council, Class ' Pl . Mi-'Chief and lllllify We hi! EuthuJiarm iiilihe heart of middle name. sincerity. DONALD CONNORS ffsumff Spanish Club, Class Play. Intense and intelligent. LESLIE ELLIOTT BOB ELLIS FILE-'II HNickH Club, Sergeant-at-arms Hi-Y, Track Hi-Y, E Club, Football and Track and Football Letter, Class Play. Letter, King's Attendant. Thumb ride and thumb don't.'J Happy go lucky. RALPH DEMING Rust Choir 1. What': the ruth, I have lots of time. Page Eight I 77, 77, Y l VIRGINIA FALLON flGinU Orpheon, Cherie Chereaux, Band, HBWLH Orchestra, Choir, Delta Chi, Horne- Hi-Tri, G. Y., Spanish Club, Cherie room President, Music Letter, Class Chereaux, G. A. Al, Library Letter. Play. H , , fflf they mme any Maw., we Light-beaded--but only in one l9aven't Jeen them. way. NORMAN FARB - Norm Chemistry Club President. Greater Jcientirtr than I have lived, but I doubt it. JIM GARTON JIM HAUGEN Iigga1:oo ffjimff E Club, Hi-Y Chemistr Club 1 Y 1 Horneroom President, Hornecoming E Club, Homeroom President, Hi-Y Chairman: Student Counvll Tfeas' Vice President Track and Football urer, Track Letter, Track Manager, ' . , Football Manager, Kings Attendant- Letter, Class Play, Kings Attendant. Dark and energetic. ROSEMARY HARTIN Rare Band, G. A. A., Spanish Club, G. Y. Treasurer, Student Council, Class Play. A personality .ret to the tune of 'Dark Eyer'. LAURA JANSON Ffstuffll Orpheon, Choir 1, G. Y., G. A. A., Sergeant-at-Arms, Cheerleader and G. A A. Letter Swin uart . , g Q er, Queen's Attendant, Class Play, Music Letter. She has a Jmile that ir worth a million and doe.fn't coJt a cent. MARGARET JONES mpeg!! Glee Club, Choir 2. Life if long and I am Jlaortf' 1 948 BARBARA FRENZ 'Enjoy Life,' ir bit motto. ROY JOHNSON ffRoy!! Band, Class Play. judge not the temper by the hair. Mid-year Vice President Georgie Tappan BETTY JEAN KAMM IfKammfl Glee Club, G. Y., Hi-Tri. Two dimples tacle ber :mile into placef ELEANOR KADING Ellie Hi-Tri, Cherie Chereaux, G. Y.. Her friendly nature winr ber many friendJ. I MARY ELLEN KIERNAN lfMaryf7 Hi-Tri, G. Y., Co-editor of Annual, Library Letter Assistant Director Class Play, Usher. A capable girl with a captivating perxonalityf JAMES KREITZINGER ffjimlf All great men are dying, and I don't feel .ro well myself. EUGENE LAMPORT HG'eneU Chemistry Club. Not a bit stupid, not a bit lazy. SHIRLEY MATHERS Sbirl Hi-Tri, G. Y., Choir 1 and 2, Glee Club, Cherie Chereaux, G. A. A., Library and Music Letter Her good nature it meafured by the yard. Page Nine SENIORS E Tl CAROL NELSON T Carol mischief. PHYLLIS PRUEHS JOHNNY PADOMEK G. Y., Glee Club, Choir 2. Her rparkling brown eye: :pell MARYWYN OSBURN O.frie Choir l and 2. It ir tranquil people who accomplirh mitch. LOIS NELSON rlstubu Horneroom Secretary, Student Council Vice President, Homeroom President G. A. A. Treasurer, Spanish Club President, Gym Leader, Choir Letter and Star, Cheerleader, Class Secretary, G. Y., Orchestra, Band, Class Play, Queen s Attendant. A gal who'.r fan antl get: thing: done. EVERETT POSEY HEUH E Club, Track Letter. - There'r something about work that H , E Club' Tennis Letter' fareinater nte. I can .fit and look at Sbzeme ft better than fmmefmmg it for honrrf' words. MARILYN PIERCE Piercy Homeroom President, G. Y. President, Hi-Tri Treasurer, G. A. A. President G. A. A. Letter, Star and Pin, Cheerleader, Queen's Attendant, Class Play A live wire with plenty of Jparkf' JACK REYNOLDS H S RPMI! Ch ' 1 d 2 URW y tl s . . , OGrl1YEC1Oii:E,estra0BeltZ Chi, H1'Yt E Club Ptestdettti BOYS State Chegie Chdeaux, Mugic Letter. Class President, Basketball and Toot She either lookr on the bright ball Lettetv Homecommg Kmg .ride or polirher the dark. Linen to the Forzl go by. MARY ALICE PRINCE Princy Homeroom Secretary, Orpheon Secretary and Treasurer, G. A. A., G Y Cherie Chereaux, Choir Secretary, Music Letter and Chevron, Opera Lead Class Play. A girl ar sweet at her voice. JIM RODEEN HBlinH Hi-Y President and Chaplain, E Club, Tomahawk, Class Treasurer, Football and Basketball Letters, Mid-year King's Attendant. It iJn't necerrary to travel with a circitr to be Secteta-tY a clown. BETTY LOU SABAG Louie G. Y., Homeroom President, Student Council President and Vice President, Choir 2, Homeroom Secretary, G. A. A. Letter and Pin, G. A. A. Sergeant-at-Arms and Point Recorder, Gym Leader, Queen's Attendant. EnthniiaJm is the greatest arset in the world. LORRAINE STAPLES Lorraine Horneroom President and Secretary, Hi-Tri Vice President, Glee Club, Choir 1, Orpheon. AJ Jtately and farcinating ar a princerrf' MARK SHREVE ffMacklJ I remember a mari of thingr but none rlirtinctlyf' ED SWANSON Swede Choir 1, E Club, Track Letter. Why worry? It maker wrinklerf' GEORGIE TAPPAN BnbbleJ G. Y., Cherie Chereaux, Student Council Executive Board, G. A. A. Vice President, Class Vice Presi- dent, Queen's Attendant, Librarian. Pep? Like T. N. T. and dynamite. Page Ten Lois Nelson 1 948 DONALD THOMAS HDOHM Hi-Y, E Club, Football and Basketball Manager. Don ir a marter of wire crachr and laughter. Mlfll-year ARVIL 'L. TUTTLE Treasurer Tiff H1-Y. f'The march of the human mind is slow. ANNIE URBANOS IFAWZII Homeroom Secretary, G. Y.,'Hi-Tri, Girls Glee Club, Choir 1, G. A. A. She reminds nr of none but her own Jweet relff' BILL UMBARGER fIF4A0g!J Homeroom President and Vice President, Hi-Y Treasurer, Student Council Treasurer, E Club, Track and Basketball Manager, Track Letter, King's Attendant. He har a faraway look in hir eye: -heir looking at his feet. PHYLLIS WADE rrpbylu Band, G. Y., Orpheon, G. A. A. Secretary, Spanish Club Secretary, Choir President, Music Letter, G. A. A. Letter, Queen's Attendant. A girl who deserve: every honor. GORDON K. VICKERY ni rrVicJJ . Ahrence from clan maker the lim R0ClC6H grade grow ronnderf GILBERT YATES DON WELTON Gil Wan E Club, Track Letter. Hi-Y, Tomahawk Caaght in the act of work once. Hir dancing feel are rarely .rtill. ' ISABELLE YATES Pfltryll She'r rmall enough to he loohed over, bar .the won? he overlooked. MID-YEAR COMMENCEMENT Recognition should be given to the Commencement speakers who did a splendid job of setting forth their ideas on their theme, An Inventory of Values. Recognition should also be given to the four award winners. A medal for excellence in American History was presented to Jim Rodeen, who also was presented with an award for outstanding citizenship. Don Thomas was the winner of the Bausch and Lomb Award. The Morningside College and Briar Cliff College Scholarships were pre- sented to Eugene Lamport and Lorraine Staples, respectively. Eugene was also awarded a medal for attaining the highest scholarship average of the Mid-year Class of '48, Page Eleven SE N IO RS DOLORES ADAMSON O h A A Pinky June rp eon, G. . . Treasurer, Band, Music Letter, - Queen's Attendant. President Blessed with a Jrnile that won't come off. BILL BABCOCK E Boner Life if hard hy the yard. RONALD OLE ADOLPHSON Ronny Movie Letter. A quiet and Jteady PHYLLIS BACHERT rrpbylv Glee Club, Choir, Orpheon. A quiet, diligent rtudentf' PAT BAKER Baker G. Y. Treasurer, Hi-Tri, Homeroom Secretary, Usher Letter. Short, Jweet, and hard to heat. VIOLA BORNSCHLEGEL Luckie Spanish Club, Homeroom Secretary, Hi-Tri, Toma- worker. Harlan Nimrod hawk Editor, Tomahawk Letter, 2 Chevrons, Star. Self reverence, Jelf knowledge, .relf control. Page Twelve MARY ANN BORTLE DON BRADLEY Bort Outlaw Where thereir Bortle there'.f Like all good hunters, he': quick.' Gunderson. DAUNE ARNOLD BOTTJEN UBOUJJ Choir 1, Homeroom President. Silence ir often n .fign of good taxtef' AUDREY BROWN CAROL BROWN And Brown Choir 1, Homeroom Secretary, Homeroom Secretary, Hi-Tri, G. Y. Hi-Tri. G. A. A., Delta-Chi, Chem Club A pleamnt agreeable girl liked by G. A. A. Letter, Pin. everyone. Wit ix an unexpected explosion of thought. BETTY MAE BROWN Library. She doer all things well. ARBY JUNE BROWNING CHARLES BUHMAN ffArbyU lfcbuckfl Homeroom Secretary. I like work,' it fnrcinuter nie. I can Quiet until you know her. .fit and look at it for hourrf' DARLENE BRUCKNER ffDar7l G. Y. Vice President, Hi-Tri, Chemistry Club, Homeroom President, Executive Council, Secretary G. A. A., Class Officer, Annual Letter, G. A. A. Letter, Queen's Attendant. Pep and ability ull in one. 1 948 LOUETTE BURKETT Louie Chemistry Club, Orpheon, Hi-Tri Sergeant-an Arms, G. A. A. Sergeant-at-Arms, Homeroom President, Maiorette and Music Letter, G. A. A. June Letter, Queen's Attendant. Ark Dick. JERRY BURKE Ifjerryfl The harder I try, the gooder to he, the worrer I am. Vice President ELAINE BURNETT rrBuggIJ1 G. Y., Hi-Tri, Orpheon President, Homeroom President, Music Letter. A midget of might. WILLIS CADWELL Willie Choir 1. An important fixture in any rnurical group. FAITH CHURCH Faith G. Y., Glee Club, Choir 2, Horneroonn President, Usher Letter, Annual Letter, Queen's Attendant. There are no trouhler that a twinkle and a laugh won't cure. DARLENE CHMELKA HDHVIJ Homeroom President and Secretary, G. Y. Presi- . dent, Hi-Tri, G. A. A. Letter, Student Council - Secretary, Class Officer, Tomahawk Letter, Home- Darlene Chrnelka comin ueen g Q . N ot a queen for a day, hut a queen alwayrf' KENNETH CLANCY CONSTANCE CLEVELAND Clancy Connie What I don't know doesn't Homeroom President, Chemistry Club bother me. Vice President, Glee Club, Choir 1 and 2, Student Council Secretary, Annual, Queen's Attendant. Knowledge ir power. CHARLES CLEVELAND Chuck Homeroom President, Football Letter. Ala.fka hound. BILL CURTIS BERNIECE DAVIS Curt Binnie Homeroom President, E Club, Span- A 40596 ffiendly gifl-U ish Club, Hi-Y, N. F. L., Track Letter. An orator ir a man who rayr what he thinkr and feel! what he Jayrf' JASE COPPLE rrcopptl Girl: are .ro unnecer.rary. JANICE DAVISON BILL DERBY l HDd1jyU 1fBillU Chemistry Club, G. Y., Orpheon, lf he'd have gone through high H1-Tri Treasurer, G. A. A. President, .tchool ar fart as he can run he I-Iorneroom President, G. A. A. Let- would have graduated long ago. ter, State Pin, Chevron, Star, Music Letter, Band, Orchestra. Perfect personification of pep. IVADELL DE STIGTER Hlyyll She .feemr very quiet hut liker a good time. Page Thirteen SENIORS DELORES ERKS rrMaryJJ MICHAEL FOLEY LEO F. FORSBERG ffLe0H There are always two rider to a quertion, the wrong ride and my side. SHIRLEY FREDRICKSON Shirl Library. A peppy young perron whom we jurt have to like. SALLIE GARRETSON ffGaryll Delta Chi, Hi-Tri Secretary, G. Y., Chemistry Club, Homeroom President, G. A. A. Point Re- corder, Usher Letter, Tomahawk Letter and 2 Chevrons, Star, Queen's Attendant. Her eyet are like 'KSCIQ always broadca.rting. PHYLLIS GIBSON Gibbie Homeroom Vice President, Choir 2, Library. Liked by all who know her. MYRTLE GODBERSEN rrMyrl:1 Hi-Tri President. Nothing hat euer been accomplished without enthu.tiaJm. JEAN GOFF Jeanie Hi-Tri, Cherie Cheteaux. A jolly girl who we all like and are going to mi.f.f.'J Page Fourteen A .tweet quiet girl with many Band, Music Letter, Track Letter. DENNIS DONOVAN Dennis Homeroom President. friendrf' lust a dandy swell felloua' VIRGINIA DICKEY Ginna A brilliant and friendly girl whom we all like. LOIS EBERT BILL FARRIN Lois Bill Blond and quiet. Not alwayr heard but .teen GORDON DUNKER ffDunkff Hi-Y President, Homeroom President, Boys' State, E Club President Football and Basketball Letter, Annual Staff, King's Attendant. His many achievement: plur his batketball ability have made him topr at Eaxtf' JANE FORBES rrfdn eu Gone but not forgotten. Homeroom President, G. Y., Hi-Tri Cherie Chereaux, Glee Club. Life'r a cinch, by the inch EUGENE FELTON ffcenefl There murt be .rome ambition in him, none euer comer out. june Secretary Darlene Bruckner I 948 BILLIE GUNDERSON RICHARD L. HILLS Billie Dick Hi-Y, Football and Track Letter. Knows a lot hat can't think of it. There Jhould he more hour: for pleaxare and len hoarr for work. MILFORD HAMMEL rrH4mmy11 Hi-Y, E Club, Boys' State, Football Letter, Annual, Kir1g's Attendant. What he can't do, can't he done. RICHARD HARKINS GLADYS HILL Dick rrG-Z ay u Delta Chi, Spanish Club Vice Presi- 4 yi dent, Orpheon Vice President, N. F. Library, Cherie Chereaux. L. Secretary, Music and Debate Let- ter Choir Annual If we had half her dixpoxition, we An enthariartic dehater even if he Wald homidef Ouffelvef lucky-U does looh like a mo-vie hero. DICK HENDERSON Dick Stage Crew. Speech ir great, hnt silence if greater. RUTH ELAINE I-IOAR MARLYN HINDMAN rr ' ,, HMM!! Ruthie Hi-Tri, Band, Glee Club, Chemistry Spanish Club, Choir. Club, Homeroom President and ,, - - . , Treasurer, G. Y. Treasurer, Annual. Happmeu H a dueme 'ini IW AJ Jtately and ar farcinating a.r a got a had care of rt. p,i,,,ej-,jf JACK HOBBS frfackn Homeroom Vice President and Secretary, E Club, Track Manager, Annual. Handy with the art tool. MARILYN HOLLAND rfLynn11 l Homeroom President, G. A. A., Hi-Tri, G. Y. June Glee Club, Orpheon, Music Letter, Star, Chevron T Choir, Drum Ma1or. D reasurer A hlarh if beautiful hat often inconvenient. RUTH I-IOVEN Ruthie All tornadoes start from a Jmall whirlwind. GERALD JOHNSON Gerald It'J hetter to lirten than to talk. JOHN HUSER Hpatll Why all the -noixe from :nth a little man? HARLAND D. JOHNSON johnJon Choir. DoeJ he drive a Ford or a car? ' ROBERT KAVENEY HB0bU Dave Parkhill Choir, Hi.Y, AlrnoJt ax good ar a play. Page Fifteen Orpheon, Hi-Y, Football Letter, King's Attendant. SENICRS J. O. JOHNSON . nj' Chu He ir developing pictures and perronality . at the .fame time. WILLIAM E. KEENEY rlBill11 Hi-Y Secretary, Archbishop of Homecoming, Football Letter. 'A cordial energetic fellow who putr pep and vim into everything he does. HELENE KERN Freck Hi-Tri, Band. I want my name pronounced correctly. RICHARD KJOS ffnutff God hlesx the man who invented sleep. FRANCES LAFRENTZ Frankie Glee Club, Choir 1, Music Letter and Star. The only way to have a friend if to he one. Sallie Garretson and JOYCE KREAMER John Husef Shorty G. Y., Glee Club, Hi-Tri. 'Alwayr .teen in the hert of .tpiritr and with a friendly Jmilef' CAROLE LUPKE BEN LEEPER 'fume' fieepff Choir 1, Glee Choir 1 A Sunny dixporition which if . ' alwayi Jlymingy Girl:-you make me hlurh LEONARD LARSON ULenl! Chemistry Club. Quiet hut not unknown. RALPH LORENGER BETTY LOU LYNBERG '7 i 'N H s LW G Y s h Music Letter, Football Letter. oglqfgfsorni-tlfiifeglfylg' Il., Debgigls Wlmf would be do ff E4-ff Hlfflfff The arguments of the .rtrongest have a hack hall? have alwayr the most weight LIETHA LEHR flldeelf Page Sixteen Hi-Tri, Annual Letter. Never idle a moment, hut thrifty and thoughtful of other: DUANE MCCALLUM MARGUERITE MCQUIRK IFMZEU l . Hpeggyu H1-Tri, G. Y., Tomahawk Usher fart a dandy good fellow. Quietne:: if only a cover MARY JEAN MCGOFF Jeanie Cherie Chereaux, Library Letter. Conrpicuou.v hy her absence. PAT MARTIN PHYLLIS MASON Hi Tri Ch m'rll3dtNCl ln S t MPM!!! - , e is y u ecre ary, . - . Glee ciub, spanish ciub, Orpheon, H1'Tf', Glee Club, G- Y' We Choir 1, Music Letter. President: G- A- A- The more you know her the hetter A lifue wire that haJn't you like her. heen turned on. JAMES MADISON Hjimll A :well fellow whom we .fhould all haue for a friend. BOB MEAD HBOFI N ot all great men are known. Band, Tomahawk. A jolly fellow with a friendly smile for everyone. DONNA MOSS Donna Cherie Chereaux, Library A plearant girl whom we Jhould all know. SHIRLEY NICHOLS Shirl G. Y., Hi-Tri, Usher. Worth more than her name implies. A Milford Hammel ROBERT MOORE HB I! 1948 ROBERT MORGAN ffB0bU Hi-Y. Wonder if hi: huriners is monkey hu.fine.f.f. HARLAN NIMROD ffNimJI E Club Secretary, Hi-Y Chaplain, Basketball, Football, Track Letters, Boys, State, Class Officer, King's Attendant. Another football luminary noted for his good looks. INABELLE NORDSTROM Iflnyll Chemistry Club Vice President, Spanish Club Homeroom President, Band Letter, Orpheon. Her eyex Jparkle like the ring .the wears. INIS NORR Init Not much known about her. JACQUELINE NORRIS jackie Cherie Chereaux, Library. A girl you can't help liking. ELLEN OHMAN Ellen Hi-Tri. Quiet, quick, and friendly. LEOTA PARKER rrldeeu G. Y., Band, Majorette, Usher, Hi-Tri. I love that name, Prexcottf' ELAINE PALMER Elaine Cherie Chereaux. A good friend to all. Page Seventeen SENIORS Poise, DAVU2D11Q5KHILL JOHN PETERSON E Club, Hi-Y, Class Officer, Boys' Hpefen State, Track, Football, Basketball Let- His tbougbts drift toward tbe tgjnlgigj rtizrlcgzrgwdmy H sky, for be really wants to fly. JACK PERRY rrpefryu Football Letter. I-le's really a turd. JACK PLAHN GEORGE PRESCOTT rr-lack!! rrprexfz Homeroom President. Homeroom President, Stage Crew His pbysique equals bis Spanish Club. personality. School is tbe brink! BEVERLY PICKERING ffpickh' Homeroom Secretary, Band, G. Y., Hi-Tri, Glee Club, Choir, Orpheon, Music Letter. She is liked by everyone, especially lack. NANCY PURCELL LEROXLQQERTS ff If y Nan' Opportunity knocks only once but OfCh95ffa- temptation bangs on the door for 'A musieian of merit. years. ARLYNE REYNDERS Mickey G. Y., Hi-Tri, Usher. All the world's a stage, but Fm bauing a circus. GORDON RUBY Gordie Hi-Y, Homeroom Secretary, Annual. His sense of bumor will surprise you. DOLORES ROSS I FP tl! G. Y., Hi-Tri, Cher Her good nature is a goal for us all. DEAN Rush Wby burry? Wbat is tbe Rmb? MARY CATHERINE RUSH rfMaryf: Delecta Latina, Usher, C Editor, Orchestra, Tomahawk Letter, Chevron. A modest person seldom fails to gain good will. a ie Chereaux, Library. RUSH hoir l and 2, Tomahawk LAWRENCE SCHRIEBER Sbenny Many a noble soul is bidden by a quiet exterior. ORYEZEEOILTSTA Delores Adamson All ready to do bis part. and Jim Wood Page Eighteen 1 948 GLADYS SCI-IMIDT Blackie i G. Y., Hi-Tri, Majorette, Music Letter. ' Schmity .fits up and taker notice when the name Bill is mentioned. BILL SCHMITZ Smokey Homeroom President. I thought I .raw him studying, hut lo! it was a dream. MARY LOU SCOTT X Scottie Hi-Tri. A nice girl whom we all admire. JIM SMITH Smitty Hi-Y, E Club, Football Letter, King's Attendant. Iron man in foothallf' BEULAH SPENCER Boon . Library. l Connie Cleveland Much could he raid, hut Jhe'll keep quiet. d Faithatghmh GLORIA ZSOUKUP HG ON A peppy girl with a ready rmilef' JOSEPH STANWICK JO ELLEQIOQUTTLES Stanley Hi-Tri, choir, Band. The 'S' in hir name meant The Jong: you .ring and the .tmiler mldiom ,J you wear make .funshine ' everywhere. MERNA STINES Merna G. Y., Hi-Tri, Tomahawk, Usher. SenJe, Jhortnesr, and Jweetf' VERNON STOLEN BOB WASHBURN NV e 1, nu HB0 Sometimer I .tit and think, and , , J , H mme,imeI I fmt ,ity Mankind im t measured hy inches. BIRDIE TUTTLE Sparrow G. Y., Hi-Tri, Flag Twirler. Small and graceful--her greatest joy if dancing. LUCILLE VOLOSHEN MERRILYN .WHITTEN Lug-y Whitty G. Y., Orpheon, Glee Club, Choir 1, Swing Quartet, Flag Twirler, Music Leffef- Letter, Star. Not .fo tall, not .ro Jmall, hut A popular .rtepper and a good a good friend to all. dancer. Glee Club, Choir, Majorette, Music SHIRLEY WILLIAMS Willie Hi-Tri, Homeroom Secretary, Girls' Glee Club, Orpheon, Choir 1, Girls' Sextet, Majorette. If life is a Jong, the world is mine. Page Nineteen SENICRS BARBARA GROSS Barb'J Hi-Tri, Glee Club, Homeroom President, Orpheon Secretary, Choir, Music Letter, Usher Letter. Once a friend, always a friend. BEVERLY WEIDERT rrBe1jU Hi-Tri, G. Y., Co-Editor Tomahawk, Tomahawk Letter, Star, Chevron Proof llaat one can be popular and Jnzafl, loo. BEVERLY WEIDEMAN !fBeyeU Tomahawk, Spanish Club, Tomahawk Letter. She has a .rmlle for everyone. JIM WOOD ff-limi! Hi-Y, Basketball Manager. He'x plenty fait-on the ine. Page Twenty f 11 -1 m WX ' sw 1 UNDERGRADS T UNDERGRADS Row 3: L. Stark, H. Reisrer, N. Reeder, B. Maddison, B. Lockmer, B. Kiernan A. Ross, J. Wolff. Row 2: I. Sanford, K. Scheld, J. Stone, L. Roberts, D. Phillips, D. Volkert, R. Verdoorn, A. Nelson. Row 1: R. Koelling, M, Moody, E. Moone, P. Pentony, J. Rhebb, P. Stoelk A. Wherry, G. Vilim. Row 3: M. Conger, B. Hanis, J. Bonebrake, B. Eybers, J. Froelich, R. Adolphson N. Hoover, B. Edwards. Row 2: C. Cole, R. Culver, L. David, D. Burke, A. Bohau, J. Brooks, B. Card J. Bates. Row 1: M. Hard, M. Head, P. Haskins, J. Barton, L. Hill, J. Hammersrrom, D. Holbrook, N. Hubbard. Page Twenty-two J x Harold Reister Janice Rhebb and Connie Cole UNDERGRADS Row 3: D. Card, E. Clark, J. Beymer, C. Cutler, W. Cleveland, B. Burtness, C. Anderson, M. Barnes, K. Baer, B. Blixt, M. Burns. V Row 2: G. Boggs, M. Bang, B. Adamson, J. Cutler, E. Barnes, G. Bell, M. Biegler, J. Conway, . Booth. Row 1: S. Blake, I. Chamberlin, D. Barwick, M. Dolan, M. Banister, B. August, B. Betsworth, R. Castle, M. Brown, M. Carpenter. Page T wenty-three UNDERGRADS Row 3: G. Dandos, J. Friend, E. Ducommun, G. Groth, G. Henry, D. Dahl, M. French, J. Donovan, M. Headrick, R. Gates. Row 2: L. Gernhart, M. Gasser, F. Haitz, L. Hansen, J. Heslop, M. Heilman, K. Fountain, B. Eiclsmoe, C. Ellis, J. Giehl. Row 1: G. Haser, B. Day, V. Harros, J. Foote, E. Davies, W. Goeden, V. Epperson, B. Earith, E. Graham. Row 3: D. Mann, W. Hermanson, J. Kiser, B. Hummel, M. Laehle, H. Keagle M. Hoffman, B. Jacobson, G. Horton, L. Larson. Row 2: D. Jensen, N. Larson, C. Kirchner, K. Lauridsen, N. Linka, S. Lindley D. Loomis, J. Hodek, M. Hooker, M. Johns, H. Jensen. Row 1: J. Lang, M. Huson, T. McKercher, D. Morley, M. Hulst, R. Kuester, B. Kelly, E. Klingler, S. Lee. Page Twenty-four 1 J Jerry Conway UNDERGRADS Jean Sebesta and Bill August Row 3: N. Rose, P. Reback, D. Rysta, M. Richards, J. Schultz, N. Pratt, B. Rushinsky Rahn, T. Raymond, L. Myklegard. Row 2: G. Roberts, D. Snow, N. Morehead, D. Roberts, D. Mille, A. O'Shaughnessy Perrositch, M. Rehal, J. McDevitt. Row 1: J. Sebesta, J. Shaffer, J. Ross, E. Millard, D. Lehman, B. Phelps, L. McCue Schroeder, M. Osborn, P. Pithan, J. Mathiasen. Row 3: A. Welding, L. Toner, D. Smith, H. Stoltze, J. Thompson, G. Wilson, R. Soiseth Webber, L. Smelser, A. Worley. . Row 2: J. Tinan, J. Wickland, J. Speichinger, N. Stigers, J. Young, J. Shook, J. Tillotson Taylor, M. Webster, B. Young, M. Skaff. Row 1: M. Visnow, B. Thompson, R. Watkins, W. Zimmer, M. Weaver, K. Tellekson Wood, J. Weideman, S. Taylor, J. Share. Page Twenty-five s 1 v UNDERGRADS Row 3: B. Carlson, R. Augustin, J. Gross, S. Henderson, B. Hulce, D. Carsrens, L. Fredette, Foster, C. Anderson, B. Bulizak. Row 2: M. Hinkley, B. Fiala, R. Gardiner, M. Blenner, P. Brown, D. Haviland, A. Kowal, Davis, A. LaBrune, V. Baker, M. Ferrin. b Row 1: I. Janson, A. Johnson, E. Law, B. Kamm, H. Grubel, F.. DuFrene, T. Brooks Davis, J. Haugen, A. Frey. Row 4: R. Sparling, R. Post, W. Lenz, M. Larsen, V. Willer, L. Rubis, D. Oliver, D. Ryan Row 3: D. Mesmer, C. Lorenzen, E. Stokes, A. Sturgeon, D. Stoltze, R. Weaver, J. Shadle Smith, V. Reynolds., Row 2: G. Shea, A. Blarchford, G. Wilson, D. Mahr, D. Thomas, E. Logan, A. McIntyre, Riley, S. Sernstrom. Row 1: G. Wood, L. Young, C. Stultz, G. Nassiff, G. Marx, H. Sweem, J. Mathers Weil, B. Novak. Page Twenty-six 1 x Chuck Anderson and Derry Oliver Nancy Morehead UNDERGRADS Row 5: I.. Bottjen, B. Beck, D. Blackwell, D. Anderson, S. Bradley, B. Carder, J. Crowley P. Bray, C. Carter, A. Butcher, D. Clauson. Row 2: B. Barcal, J. Christensen, G. Clark, T. Burke, V. Bainbridge, D. Beckler, C. Baxter C. Cornils, L. Anderson, B. Burgeson. Row 1: R. Agranoff, M. Bridgerr, P. Arnerr, B. Cherkas, F. Chmelka, G. Davis, B. Bachert, I.. Bradbury, D. Benson, I. Camarigg, J. Burke. Page Twenty-seven 2 UNDERGRADS Row 3: E. Decker, M. Goodwin, R. Davis, J. Dunn, B. Head, C. Edwards, D. DeLap, Gill, D. Haley, J. Graham, J. Graham. Row 2: E. Hull, S. Greigg, N. Houk, M. Fallon, G. Frederick, D. Dahl, G. Groth, J. Hall Hall, B. Frederickson. Row 1: B. Harwarrl, B. Hall, O. Hoven, P. Hatt, T. Graves, K. Huffman, H. Hoefling Gell, M. Gordon, L, Farley. Row 3: R. Mahany, I. McDermott, B. Jensen, D. Laehle, D. Kiser, J. juhl, C. Lambert, Martin, C. Lilly, C. Kerr. Row 2: F. Hicks, C. Huffman, B. Lehr, B. Jackson, A. Kern, D. Lohman, F. Luchsinger, Johnson, B. Kenclerdine, Z. Jordan, M. Lehmann. Row 1: M. Hornby, M. Hood, D. McCabe, G. Kading, B. I-Iohse, L. Lynberg, B. Manow, Lambert, R. Lane, M. Lehr, P. Lynold. Page Twenty-eight J Elizabeth Rnppert UNDERGRADS Bob Lohse an Chuck Carter Row 4: A. Nelson, D. Motley, J. Rickwa, L. Purcell, J. Rembe, J. Olson, M. Norr, N. Scott. Row 5: P. Oslin, J. Millard, D. Nordstrom, T. Rose, B. Neswick, P. Pietrusiewiz, D. Moore, Price, S. Schreiber. Row 2: M. Phillips, F. Norton, K. McCauley, L. Meinhardt, E. Ruppert, D. Murad, Peebles, L. Phillips. Row 1: L. Schuette, J. Peevey, M. Olson, P. Nelson, E. Peterson, M. McGare, E. Plummer, Nattrass. Row 3: D. Stinton, D. Welding, B. Tillo, K. Sharp, L. Turgeon, E. West, D. Shoemaker Sherman, D. Schietzelt, Z. Zurcher. Row 2: L. Younie, B. Sencenbaugh, M. Schoberg, K. Young, J. Talsma, J. Weisensee Thom, L. Williams, J. Spooner, L. Slater, D. Sorenson. Row 1: M. Wells, A. Smith, J. Sweisberger, F. Smelser, J. Schmidt, M. Waggener, C. Strong Tillson, L. Sommars. Page Twenty-nine UNDERGRADS Row 3: P. Gigarca, W. Denney, G. Harris, I.. Fournier, J. Eclenshink, J. Christensen, Gerkin, H. Bell. Row 2: M. Farrin, H. Davis, J. Gilbert, G. Frishie, B. Cutler, V. J. Fredrickson, B. Ferris Row 1: S. Anderson, B. Culbertson, G. Godfrey, D. Brown, R. Betsworth, S. Coffee. Row 3: D. Pranke, J. Sweeney, C. Winchell, D. Tudehope, R. Trowe, M. Voloshen S Shreve, F. Yanushepsky, D. Stott. Row 2: I. Ruhlow, J. Rasmussen, M. Uknis, D. Severson, C. Targerson, D. Whinnan J Ruff, C. Visnow, S. Weihe. Row 1: R. Taylor, R. Wegher, D. Verdoorn, D. Stevens. Page Thirty Connie Visnow Dick Haugen Bill Ferris UNDERGRADS Row 5: D. Miller, G. Kading, C. Hadley, D. Haugen, B. Hoyt, J. McNeill, G. Jensen J. Hoxie. TSA Row 2: G. Middleton, R. Mize, M. L. Overstreet, J. Lubsen, P. Haugen, N. Nettleton J. Hintz, D. Coburn. 1 Row 1: P. Lorenger, D. I.aFaue, M. Mattson, D. Hov and, M. A. Haitz, E. Morey, R. Johnson Page Thirty-one 4, , A ,.l 'fm' ff : , - ,, ,Q 1. fl x f Athletics, providing the greatest amount of competition for all . . . designed for building, for encouraging, and for main- taining health . . . in body, mind and spirit . . . arousing enthusiasm, teamwork, and the great- est of all, loyalty. . el Nt? m Basketball Gull Row 3 W Jensen B Ellis L Stark L Elliot B Holbrook G Dunker J' Rodeen Welding D Hills D Rysta I Perry W Hermanson Row 2 J Haugen B Kruse B Harris I Stone J Smith D Parkhill J Reynolds Reister H Nimrod L Fredette D Haley M Hammel Row l S Bradley C Edwards B Keeney D Morley R Lorenger I Huser Davis E Barnes C Cleveland B Eidsmoe B Betsworth M Hulst The 1947 football squad was outstanding 1n many ways I have never coached a squad that had better morale. The leadership was excellent and responded well to coaching suggestions. This leadership created a will to Win that paid off in games well played and outstaning individual performances. To me, the highlights of the season were the way they came back from the losses to Aberdeen and Central and the pulling of the Omaha Tech and Omaha South games out of the fire in the last few minutes of the game. Things like these don't happen without good morale and a will to win. Mr: Delzell The first necessity of a successful grid club is a well-balanced coaching staff. Mr. Delzell and Mr. Carlson tutored the varsity again this year, with Delzell taking the line and Carlson the backfield. Mr. Dolyniuk, a University of Colorado graduate, handled the second team. Mr. Carlson Mr. Dolyniuk Page Thirty-four FOOTBALL CAPTAIN AND M. V. PLAYER Jack Reynolds was chosen as the gridiron's most valuable player by the lettermen. His calling of plays and team leadership was definitely a factor in this decision. jim Rodeen was se- lected honorary captain because of his team spirit and all-around playing. Jack Reynolds I im R0dee1'1 Jim Haugen Harold Reister Harlan Nimrod Jim Smith TRINITY The Raiders got off to a fast start by dumping the Crusaders of Trinity in a typical first game. After an exchange of punts, Parkhill, a fast working guard, blocked a Trinity punt on the 37 yard line but the Raiders couldn't reach pay dirt, getting stalled on the 5 yard line. The Crusaders were forced to kick and Harlan Nimrod raced the leather to the Trinity Il. Despite clipping penalties, Smith smashed over from the I with two minutes gone. Stark came right back to recover a fumbled punt on the Crusaders' 27. A beautiful I5 yard Reister-to-Rodeen aerial and two plunges by 'Smith put the ball in the end zone. Davisls placement ended the half with the Raiders leading 13-O. On the first running play of the second half a host of Raider linemen swarmed into Trinity's backfield causing the ball carrier to fumble. East took over and on the fourth play Smith took a hand-off from Nimrod and romped over for a touchdown. From this point on, the Crusader offense began to roll with plenty of help from East's penalties. After East's stubborn line had twice held for downs, the Crusaders took to the air, along with end runs, to score. Park- hill was the line's standout, with his defensive play and Smith and Nimrod stood out in the backfield. Page Thirty-five Dave Parkhill Dick Hills john Huser MilfOfd Hammel ABERDEEN After a tiring 350 mile train trip, a fighting East high eleven were given their worst beating of the season. The Eagles ran the opening kickoff well past the mid-stripe and after a sustained drive they had tasted pay dirt before the Raiders knew what had happened. After an exchange of punts, jack Zerr, speedy Eagle back, streaked away for another of his many touchdowns. just before the half ended Reister flipped to Nimrod in the end zone on a faked end run play. The Raiders narrowed the count in the third quarter to 27-20 on a 44 yard pass to end Jim Rodeen. The Raiders' hopes dampened when Aberdeen ran back the kickoff to strengthen their lead. The Eagles assured them- selves of a victory as they trotted over for another counter in the waning minutes making the score 59-20. FORT DODGE After learning a lesson from an underrated Aberdeen eleven, East High came back strong the following week to wallop a strong Fort Dodge club. The first half was rather an uphill battle for the Raiders as the Dodgers controlled the ball most of the time. With a rninute to go Fort Dodge was desperate to score and reverted to passes, one of which Reister grabbed from a tangle of players and scampered unmolested into the end zone. A completely different team, roused by Coach Delzell's half-time speech, came onto the field after the half. The second half was but four minutes old when Reister sliced over once more to completely demoralize the Dodgers. The crowd really went wild when, minutes later, Reister grabbed a punt and went 45 yards, but they hadn't seen nothing yet as Reister sliced off his tackle, reversed his field, and went over standing up on the very next play. The Raiders' forward wall continually busted into the Dodgers' backfield to smash down ball carriers. East's two other touchdowns came from Smith's terrific line plunges and Reister scored again after getting in territory by a long pass to jim Rodeen. East's entire line performed well on defense and Reister and Haugen divided the backfield honors. Reister squirms for the last yard Page Thirty-six Smith iscontacted by Crusaders. SIOUX FALLS East's Black Raiders definitely proved themselves a second-half ball club as they rambled on to a 27-0 victory after a scoreless deadlock at the intermission. Play started fast ments, but the Warriors broke through to bounce a Raider passer and gain possession of the ball. Sioux Falls was unable to penetrate the East line so the Raiders controlled the ball, but fumbles and dropped passes prevented any . . . . k h- scoring. Midway in the third quarter Reister raced across after appearing to be trapped at the line. Three quic touc downs followed within a 6M minute period. Smith crashed over from the 1 after a Reister-to-Nimrod pass had moved and furious as East was in scoring territory in the early mo- the ball 18 yards to the very edge of pay dirt. Game Captain Milford Hammel recovered a Warrior fumble a few plays later and Reister hit Haugen with a 29 yard flip on the 10 and Haugen went over without breaking stride. A ' ' ll 0. R ' fourth down Warrior punt was blocked by Jack Perry and big Bob Holbrook recovered on the Sioux Fa s 5 ers- 'f l b k Sioux Falls never reached East territory until the ter romped to pay dirt on the very next play on a beauti u cut ac . ' ' ' f . waning minutes but time ran out. Eastls attack was paced by Reister and Davis three placements out of our attempts Ellis goes in for the kill. Sioux Falls surrounds Reister. 4 1 l v Les Elliot Lionel Stark Bob Ellis Bob Holbrook Page Thirty-seven Jack Perry Dick Davis Gordon Dunker Bill KeeneY CENTRAL Although trailing at the half by two touchdowns, the Raiders managed to wipe out this lead only to have the Maroons of Central rebound with two more to clinch the City title. A blocked punt early in the game contributed to Central's first talley. Before the Raiders had time to come back the Crosstown rivals came back with another 6-pointer. The East High eleven retaliated with a 7 yard touchdown sprint by Reister following a 69 yard punt return by Harlan Nimrod a few minutes later to set up another score. Dick Davis made one of his extra points to put the Raiders in the lead. This was soon destroyed by two more Hilltopper touch- downs which put the game in the bag for Central. ABE LINCOLN East topped its first conference victory by downing an eager Abe Lynx eleven before 6,000 delighted homecoming fans. The Lynx literally tore the Raiders' line to shreds in their early touchdown march, but the Eastites rebounded with four tallies while Abe Lincoln failed to re-enter scoring territory. Jim Rodeen snagged Reister's 28 yard aerial to climax a 74 yard drive and set off the fireworks. At the outset of the second period, Reister bobbled a long punt and the visitors took over only to learn that their offensive machine had fizzled. Reister more than made up for his fumble when he scooted around left end and streaked away 64 yards for the Raiders' second touchdown. East tasted pay dirt again as Reister pitched to Haugen in the end zone. The play slowed considerably in the third quarter with the tiring Lincolnites making one last threat which stalled on East's 28. Reister ripped 55 yards for the Black Raiders' final tally after he had skillfully eluded several desperate tacklers. Reister sparked the attack and Reynolds tackled like a mad man from his line-backers post. Page Thirty-eight Central's two'-twenty club traps Haugen Tech flanks Raiders' end. OMAHA TECH A bunch of vicious East High footballers got together for the season's biggest upset, as they mauled one of Nebraska's best rated teams, the Tech Maroons of Omaha. The first period saw plenty of hard tackling and blocking as both teams battled at midfield with East controlling the ball. The Raiders punched into scoring territory late in the second quarter. A Tech fumble gave East the ball on Omahals 39, but after a 13 yard aerial and a 16 yard statue of liberty play the Raider machine stalled and time ran out. The Maroons came back strong after the rest period to hold the Raiders to small gains while chalking up four first downs themselves. The Orange and Black took over in the fourth period only to have a pass intercepted on Tech's 4 yard line. The next time the Raiders got their hands on the ball, they marched to within inches of pay dirt where Tech's stubborn line held like iron. Now, the game was sure to end in a scoreless tie as the Omahans would kick themselves out of the hole, but East's line had different ideas. Tech's defense was smashed to the ground as East's entire forward wall surged across with Red Reynolds blocking the kick and Onie,' Stark recovering. Dick Davis converted, making the score 7-0 and giving the Raiders a well-earned victory. Smith, Reister and Haugen shined in the backfield and Parkhill, Hammel and Stark were bulwarks in the line. Haugen hangs on. Cold excited night at Norfolk. l Bob Harris Don Morley Marlyn Hulst Leo Fredette Page Thirty-nine Ierry Stone Ralph Lorenger Dick Haley . OMAHA SOUTH East managed to snare their third conference victory as they pounded a victory out of Omaha South on a wet and chilly Bensen field. Rick Yost personally showed the way for the Packers' first score. South started to roll on their own 20 and after a 47 yard reverse, and a 22 yard aerial they covered the remaining ll on two plunges. Passes played a major role in the Raiders, initial tally as three straight completions brought the ball to South's 7 and then Reister danced over. Wiren set the Packers in front again as he powered over from two feet out and the half ended 12-7. East's winning score was late in the fourth, Smith driving over the three. jim Rodeen came from nowhere to snag a 16 yard pass which was an important factor in the Raiders' final tally. Smith's plunges and Reisterls passing along with Davis's two conversions provided the margin of victory. East's entire line played an exceptional game, but big Dick Hills' line busting was a standout. Warren Hermanson Chuck Cleveland Ellis rounds the end at Norfolk. Page Forty NORFOLK The Delzell men climaxed their 1947 grid campaign by outclassing a scrappy Norfolk eleven. A blocked punt, by Dick Hills, gave the Raiders the ball on the 21 and five plays later Bob Holbrook plowed over from the four. The second period saw Reister flip two touchdown passes of 17 and 11 yards to Nimrod and end Rodeen, respectively. The Orange and Black ' l dominated play in the third period, scoring on a pass to Haugen and a plunge by Holbrook. Two East touchdowns were nul i- fied by clipping and holding penalties in this period also. The Panthers scored both their markers in the fourth quarter with Ronnie Stewart, sophomore back, leading the parade. Holbrook's powerhouse running and Davis's five out of five placements were outstanding for the Raiders. Chow at the football banquet Reynolds most valuable player Don Thomas Don Jensen Jim Gatton Keith Tellekson Page Forty-one Row 5: D. Morley, B. Soiseth, C. Cleveland, C. Kirchner, D. Smith, D. Rysta, R. Lorenger W. Cleveland. i Row 2: J. Stone, J. Thompson, A. Welding, B. Kruse, C. Anderson, W. Hermanson, W. Jensen. Row l: E. Barnes, K. Fountain, B. Day, B. Eidsmoe, D. Dahl, B. Betsworth, N. Larson RESERVES SOPHS East 21-LeMars B 0. East 6-Central 7. East O-Central O. East O-Trinity 6. East 15-Elk Point 7. East 0-Leeds 6. East O-Central 6. East 6-Central 15. East 0-Trinity 27. East 0-Leeds O. Row 3: J. Gross, E. Hull, D. Mesrner, D. Haley, C. Carter, K. Johnson, B. Carder, D. Welding D. Sorenson, J. Rernbe, J. Crowley, B. Beck, Dolyniuk. Row 2: G. Nassif, D. Stinton, L. Fredette, B. Tillo, F. Luchsinger, K. Gill, S. Henderson B. Marrow, C. Anderson, C. Edwards, P. Bray, B. Jackson. Row 1: H. Sturgeon, B. Head, D. Motley, T. Graves, S. Bradley, D. Oliver, H. Sweem L. Lynberg, D. Davis, D. Delap, L. Bottjen, H. Hoefling. Page Forty-two EAST CAGERS Captain Nimrod 1. Dunker most valuable COQCI-I CQRLION Row 2: B. Day, D. Dahl, T. Raymond, D. Rysta, D. Parkhill, G. Wilson, L. Fredette, J. Stone, M. Hulst, D. lVIor1ey, I. Young. Row 1: B. Keeney, B. Harris, G. Dunker, B. Holbrook, K. Kirchner, H. Nimrod, J. Rodeen, J. Reynolds, H. Reisrer. Page Forty-three Dave Parkhill Jaqk Reynolds EAST 42-TRINITY 24 The East High basketball five led by Dunker and Nimrod set off their season with an opening triumph by downing the Crusaders of Trinity 42-24. This intracity clash was a typical first game for the Raiders. The first quarter was a decided miss-shot affair ending with the Blue and White leading 5 to 2. The second quarter was quite different with Dunker and Nimrod each swishing two from the field while Reynolds followed with a penalty throw. Nimrod, Holbrook, and Reister shortly afterward added three more tallies from the gift circle ending the second period with the Carlson men enjoying a 13 to 8 lead. The Raiders after returning from their mid-game rest immediately got back into the swing of things as Dunker, Holbrook, and Reister connected with the net repeatedly. Before the Crusaders knew what had hap- pened, East was dictating to them with the long end of a 27 to 16 margin. From this point on the game was in the bag for East with the score at the finish 42 to 24 in their favor. VERMILLION 37--EAST 28 The East Black Raiders suffered their first defeat of the season when they traveled to Vermillion. The first period of the contest went to the Raiders ending 8 to 6. Rodeen, Nimrod, and Reister led the Sioux City team with their sharp shooting throughout the first half putting their squad at the front of a 22 to 19 lead. Things began to get bad for the East quintet during the third stanza as they failed to be able to score under the heavy guarding of the Vermillion five. The fourth tally proved fatal for the Raiders as they could only scrape up siy counters which were not enough to off-set the Tanagers' lead. The game died with the score standing 57-28. Jin, Rodeen led the Raider attack with 11 points. Page Forty'-four EAST 51-LEEDS 35 A Under the leadership of Rudy Carlson the East High cage quintet scored an initial victory over their crosstown Lancer oppo- nents. East and Leeds exchanged leads for the first six minutes of the tilt but soon afterward Nimrod and Dunker swished baskets right and left. The East High basketeers enjoyed a 31 to 17 lead mid-way in the game. The Leeds quintet came back in the third canto to within 10 points of the Raiders but died again in the final period as East went on to win 51 to 35. East's offensive game was led by Gordon Dunker with jack Reynolds taking the defensive honors. EAST 40-ABE LYNX 37 A strong Council Bluffs Abraham Lincoln five fell before the Raiders of East in a fast and furious contest. The first quarter got off to a slow start with much nervous ball handling on the part of both quintets. Gordon Dunker started the scoring with a swish- shot from the side. The Lynx came back with a double counter to tie it up. The tie was broken when Nimrod made two gift shots and a clean-cut distance shot. Again the Lynx retaliated with field goals by their forwards. Dunker came through with a tipin to put the East five ahead 8 to 7 at the end of the first period. The second quarter opened with the visitors pulling to an early 11 to 9 lead which was soon spoiled by the fancy shooting of Nimrod and Reister who put East in a 16 to 13 lead at the rest period. During the third quarter, the East quintet held a 25 to 21 margin at one time. However, at the end of the period the score stood 29 to 28 with the Raiders leading. The final period saw the Lynx quintet sink a 25-foot beauty which was followed by a clean tipin by Dunker. The Council Bluffs five came back with a close-in shot to lead the Raiders 33 to 32. Nimrod soon came through with a deciding goal followed by a goal by a solo dash down the floor by Holbrook. Nimrod took the offensive honors with 17 points while Reynolds and Holbrook took the defensive honors. EAST-CENTRAL A beautiful, swishing one-handed shot from midcourt by Gordon Dunker in the last two seconds of play provided East with a 34 to 33 victory. The first canto started off with the lead changing hands four times. The Raiders took a 10 to 7 count at the end of the quarter. The East quintet took fire in the second period to lead the Little Maroons 20 to 13 at the intermission. Central came back in the third quarter to within five points of the Raiders and remained there until Dunker dribbled in for a two-pointer to make the score 26 to 20. Nimrod started the hectic last period with two gift tosses followed by a one-pointer by Central. The Maroons con- tinued to close the gap up to the automatic time out when the score stood 28 to 27. Reynolds and Nimrod came back with two successive field goals to put the East five on the long end of a 32 to 27 margin. Central again came back with two consecutive two- pointers to make the score read 32 to 31. In the last fifteen seconds of play Rudy Lee of Central made a fast solo dribble down the floor to sink what seemed to be a winning shot for his team. With Central leading 33 to 32 and only five seconds left in the game Reynolds immediately tossed the ball from out-of-bounds under the basket to Dunker who just before reaching the mid-stripe sent the ball swishing through the basket to bring a 34 to 33 victory to his teammates. s Ysfffei Bob H aaigx 31-1-lk Page Forty-five Marlyn Hulst Don Morley Leo Fredette EAST 40-SPIRIT LAKE 30 East High's cage squad racked up its fifth victory of the year against the Spirit Lake quintet, 40 to 50. Reister's rally in the last minutes of play helped provide the margin. - The first period was a matter of taking turns at the basket for both teams ending with the Raiders out in front 7 to 6. Dunker and Nimrod provided some fancy shooting in the second canto to increase the lead to 20 to 14 at the inter- mission. This first half was very clean with the East five committing only one personal. In the 3rd quarter East managed to bottle up the Spirit Lake team except for their tall center who potted baskets from all over the floor. In the fourth quarter East struggled to stay in the-lead with the opponents creeping up from behind to come within two points of the victors. The Indians threw a wild pass which was intercepted by Reister and dribbled three-quarters of the length of the floor for a double-counter. Reister also made good a gift toss which put his team on the long end of a five point lead. From here on out the game was East's. Dunker and Nimrod were the offensive plugs with Reynolds and Reister taking defensive honors. Jim Rodeen, who seemed to refrain from shooting, played a very good game at center post, setting up many of the scoring plays. Bob Holbrook was game captain for the Raiders. EAST-WEBSTER CITY t The East High quintet dropped before a surprisingly strong Webster City five 44 to 42 at Webster City. During the first half the game was deadlocked four times with the Lynx breaking the tie and going to an intermission lead of 25 to 22 over the Raiders. The Webster City team continued to lead up to the starting minutes of the fourth canto. The Raiders' Gordon Dunker and Red Reynolds got together with two successive field goals to put their team at the head of a 36 to 35 lead. The margin was increased to 40 to 36 by a couple more field-swishing shots by Dunker. At this point the Lynx heated up and fired five consecutive counters to put them in the lead 41 to 40. Reynolds came back hitting on the run to regain the lead for the Raiders. With the score standing 42 to 41 a Lynx forward broke in for two points followed by a counting penalty-throw by his teammate. The East five fought desperately for the ball, rack- ing up five fouls against them in the final minute of play. The game came to a close 44-42 with the Lynx the victors. Gordon Dunker played an outstanding offensive game for the Raiders stacking up 19 points. The East squad connected on 14 of 19 free-throws for a very good average. Page Forty-six EAST-SAC CITY Bounding back from their Webster City defeat the East High five sent a Sac City squad to the bottom of a 34 to 28 score the following night. The Raiders operated smoothly the first quarter stacking up a 12 to 6 lead. The second period was a repeat of the first with the East team out in front at the rest period 21 to 12. The third quarter saw the Indians of Sac City come back to within six points of the Raiders ending with a 30 to 24 score. In the final frame the two teams took turns at the basket, piling up four counters apiece. The game came to a 34 to 28 close with East being the victors. Gordon Dunker was high-point man for the Raiders with Harlan Nimrod following close behind. EAST-SIOUX FALLS After traveling about ninety miles, an ironman East High quintet fought a victorious 40 to 36 battle over the Warriors of Sioux Falls. The first period proved to be a hot one with the game deadlocking three times ending in an 11 to 11 tie. The Warriors came back in the second quarter to lead the Raiders 22 to 18 at the rest period. In the third frame Dunker, Reynolds, and Reister formed a fast offense to bring the Sioux City team within two points of the hosts. The final canto saw the Raiders take a 33 to 31 lead on a field goal by Bob Nimrod. The Warriors came back to lead again shortly afterwards, During the last two minutes of play, Gordon Dunker came through with a swisher and a gift toss which was followed by a setup by Nimrod ending the game 40 to 36. Gordon Dunker piled up fifteen points for the East Black Raiders. EAST-OMAHA TECH Led by Jack Reynolds, a mid-year grad, the East High Raiders spurred on to a 37 to 35 victory over an Omaha Tech five. The Omaha team took an early 6 to 1 lead in the opening play of the game. Reynolds and Dunker soon came through with a couple of field goals to come within two points of Tech at the end of the first period. The second canto saw the East five go out to a four point advantage brought about by the fancy shooting of Gordon Dunker. Tech came back to tie up the game 15-all at the intermission. The lead changed four times in a fast third quarter which came to a 24 to 24 deadlocking end. Reynolds started off the final period with a couple of long shots which put his team in the lead the rest of the way. Tech brought the score to 28 to 27 before Rodeen, Reynolds, and Nimrod got together to rack up a 35 to 27 lead. Up to the last forty seconds East held a six-point lead. However, in the last 40 seconds Tech came through with four points. Reynolds gave a very good farewell performance to his home fans. Rodeen also made a very good home game finish. Nimrod tries for two,' Reister floats one in Page Forty-seven Get that ball! Get off the floor, Rodeen! EAST-ABE LYNX After their previous victory over Tech of Omaha the East High cage team suffered a 39 to 30 loss to Abe Lincoln of Council Bluffs. East High's team was without Gordon Dunker in the usual starting lineup and missed his scoring attack. The Raiders took an early 3 to 0 lead in the first quarter on a gift toss by Nimrod and a field-goal by Harris. The teams then exchanged gift tosses to leave the score stand 4 to 1. The Lynx team rallied and came out on a 7 to 5 lead at the end of the period. The second canto saw the Council Bluffs five continue its tempo to bring their team to a 19 to 15 half-time lead. In the third quarter the East quintet cooperated to come within two points of their rivals. The Abe Lynx team came back in the final period to win the tilt with a nine point margin. EAST-LINCOLN East High fell before a strong conference team of Lincoln, Nebraska, in a 39 to 27 tilt there. The initial quarter was slow with each team trying to feel out the other. Dunker put the Raiders in the game with three free tosses. The score re- mained even throughout the first three quarters of play, at one time standing at 20-all. In the final period of play the Lincoln five put on steam to boost the score to 58-23 in their favor. The Raiders came back with a shot by Hulst followed by a long center shot by Reister. A Lincoln gift toss finished the game. EAST-NORFOLK After their Lincoln defeat, the Black Raiders were again hit hard by a 48-37 loss handed to them by a Norfolk five. The score deadlocked seven times during the first half, before the Norfolk team broke ahead 25-19 at the rest period. In the final two minutes of first half play, Dunker hit the net to give East a 19-17 lead, but the Panthers of Norfolk came back with a short rally. In the first few moments of the third canto, the Nebraska team hit for three more two-pointers to put them on the long end of a 31-19 lead. From this point, the game was in the bag for Norfolk. Dunker was high-point man for the Raiders, followed closely by Nimrod. Page Forty-eight Dunker wrestles with Central. Central controls the ball. EAST-OMAHA CENTRAL The Raiders broke a three-game losing streak by outlasting a strong Omaha Central quint in a 36-33 tilt. The Eagles started the scoring by racking up a 4 to O lead, East's offense suddenly caught fire as they enjoyed a 15 to 12 half-time lead. After the intermission the Raiders played keep-away as Central's zone defense refused to challenge for the ball. Late in the contest the Eagles reverted to a man-to-man defense much to the Raiders' delight as they continued to pull away and led by nine points with a minute and a half to play in the game. The Omahans collected six points before the final buzzer as they potted long shots from all iangles. Sc-gzfifral factors that contributed to East's victory were their slowmotion tactics, cautious ball-handling and a shifting man or man e ense. EAST-CENTRAL A few games after East defeated Central's quint in the first East-Central cage duel the Raiders of Morningside came back to hand the Maroons their second East-Central defeat of the year with a 35-51 margin. The first quarter saw the cross-city team take the lead 4 to 3 seconds before its end. At the rest period Central was ahead by a 14 to 12 margin. With six minutes used up in the third canto Dunker and Parkhill joined talents with two successive field goals to change the score from 22 to 20 in the Little Maroons' favor to 25-24 in East's favor at the end of the quarter. The final period Central came back in the lead 28 to 27. After Parkhill dead- locked the game Nimrod rallied to dump in five straight points to put East out in front. Central never did completely regain their feet before the final buzzer and the game ended East 33, Central 51. The entire East team played good basketball throughout the game. Nimrod udrivesl' in. jumping at the lane. Page Forty-nine LE MARS The East cagers came through with an easy 55 to 24 win over the Bulldogs of LeMars. The first half was slow with a great deal of passing and defensive action on the part of both teams. The second half was much faster with Dunker and Nimrod leading the Raiders to an easy victory. Dunker racked up 19 points while Nimrod managed to get 11. LeMars snatches a rebound. OMAHA SOUTH In a thrilling contest on their own floor the Raiders of East captured a 28-27 victory over the Packers of South Omaha. The Omaha team gave the game a fast start with five consecutive points followed by a setup by Nimrod. Late in the quarter, the East quintet came back strong to come within one point of the Nebraska five. The second period was slow, ending in a 16-12 East High lead. Nimrod and Reister gave the Raiders a strong start in the third quarter which led to a 26-15 margin. The final canto was a tough battle with South closing in on the Raiders in the final minutes of play. The buzzer sounded with the score standing 28-27 in East's favor. Harris stalls. Dunker misses. Page Fifty Varsity and their Mothers. thus ends another season Basketball banquet. 1 Managers Page Fifty-one Row 2: H. Dolyniuk, coach, C. Strong, I.. Lynberg, H. Bell, D. Haugen, D. Welding, M. Voloshen, D. Clauson, B. Miller, R. Wegher. Row 1: S. Henderson, D. Haley, S. Bradley, K. Gill, D. Oliver, D. Motley, D. Sorenson, K. Johnson, C. Carter. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL .Although not having a desired won and lost record, the East Sophornores had a season that was considered a success in many different ways-played several first teams, substituted freely, and above all had good squad spirit. What wins they had and their close game with the Central squad offset their other defeats. The Orange and Black duel resulted in the Orange taking the Black 46 to 33. Sophomores and their Mothers. Page Fifty-two TRACK Row 31 M. Richards, W. Jensen, A. Welding, B. Harris, H. Nimrod, H. Reister, B. Derby, B. Meade, D. Hills, K. johnson. Row 2: F. Hall, D. Haley, K. Fountain, G. Wilson, L. Fredette, D. Burke, J. Cutler, J. Rembe, M. Voloshen. Row l: J. Hall, M. Foley, J. Steig, B. August, D. Morley, M. Hulst, F. Yanushepski, D. Motley, E. Barnes. VERMILLION-EAST DUAL Eastls Raiders captured their first meet of the season as they overwhelmed the Vermillion Tanagers 77-41. Although hampered by a soggy track, Basom ran away with the century in :l0.8 and the 220 in 1245. Dale Alberts won the 440-yard dash in the fast time of 156.4 and John Padomek showed a terrific kick as he streaked past several opponents to cop the half-mile. East scored clean sweeps in three events -the 440-yard dash, the discus throw and the shotput. Up and over. Page Fifty-three HOLSTEIN RELAYS The Raider thinclads, garnering 20 points, wound up sixth in a field of sixteen class A entrants as Worthington with only 17M more captured the Holstein Relays from the defending champion, Sioux City Central. East's mile and two-mile quarters took thirds and the medley and 880 men got fifths to complete the scoring in the relays. In the individual events, Foley and Nimrod got fifths in the pole vault and high hurdles, respectively. Voloshen managed to get a third in the shotput. D. Parkhill E. Swanson B. Curtis J. Padomek G. Yates L. Elliot J. Haugen D. Alberts Two-Mile Relay YAN KTON -EAST TRIANGULAR VERMILLION- The Orange and Black outscored Ver- lmillion and Yankton to win their only ltriangular meet of the season. A cold 'wind and poor track conditions were responsible for the slow times. Les Elliot's 2:14 half-mile was East's only first in the running events but Tillo and Swanson captured the shot and discus, respectively. Mile Relay TOMAHAWK RELAYS After grabbing their triangular meet the Raiders had to be content with Q third in the highly touted Tornahawlt- Relays at Cherokee. It was Sioux City Day as the powerful Maroons of Centra dominated the field and Trinity woun up second. East compiled most of thei points in the relays as they placed in ali but the 440. Nimrod took second ir the hurdles and third in the pole vault to lead the Raiders' scoring. i Six meet records were shattered and three tied in the Third Annual Sioux City Relay as 400 athletes from 59 colleges and high schools displayed their skills before 4,000 howling fans. South Dakota U. dom- inated the college field while Central and Lincoln, Nebraska, were tops for the high schools. The Black Raiders, best showing was their second place in the two-mile relay, although they captured numerous fourths and fifths. Nimrod strains. ESTHERVILLE Although relinquishing their crown, the Raiders managed to cop a second at the 26th annual track and field meet at Estherville. Nimrod walked away with a second and a third in the high and low hurdles while Umbarger won the high jump with a leap of 5 feet 7 inches. The 440 and mile relay men won their races and the two-mile quartet got fourth. A stiff wind hampered the runners. Mile Relay EAST-CENTRAL , Although leading the Maroons by 3 1X5 points after the field events, the Raiders were quickly over- come by Central's relay power. Foley, Hood and Voloshen grabbed firsts in their respective skills, but Nimrod was East's honor man as he took two firsts and two seconds. DISTRICT The Sioux City schools literally ran away with the District track meet at Cherokee. Central amassed 89 points, while Trinity counted 46 and East followed with 44M. Although failing to win one single event the Raiders placed in almost every division. The majority of the points came from the relays, but Nimrod placed in three events -the broad jump, pole vault, and the high hurdles. 880 Relay G. Yates L. Elliot H. Reister D. Alberts B. August H. Reister G. Wilson D. Burke Page Fifty-five Outstanding point-makers. Umbarger clears the bar. D Alberts H. Nimrod J. Patlomek CITY MEET Central High's cinder artists annexed the city track championship as they piled up 69V4 points, while Trinity finished second with 45M, East was third with 38M and Leeds trailed with ZW. Nimrod Won the high and low hurdles and the polt vault to head the Raiders' scoring. The thrill of the evening was the mile run. Trinity's Barkley and Central's Kinney raced shoulder-to-shoulder for 3M laps only to be passed by Brown of Central who won by a stride. East's Jerry Stone was fourth in this race. . .,.. . .......,. S. :si- :'f'. :151::g:,g:55:1255-..,,f-' -- ,.,:: . ,, ,, ,, ,sg . fast STATE TRACK MEET pppp pp lzzii ,,.---- ' 5 1 Although the Black Raiders had many excellent performers this season, they failed to pos- sess an individual good enough to place in the State meet. Dav- enport's Blue Devils captured their fourth major state cham- pionship in a year by grabbing this meet. The main feature of the day was Dean Pieper's mile run. He checked it off in 4:21.23 only .6 of a second short of the national interscholastic record. :::'f: S3555-52555 ,.,. 1 .:.:.,:.:. f' W6 .E Wm I S5 3 Y W www 'S' oi! fill' Eli , aw ,a 4, , ,a w -'-'I 2Z3i'?2g:i:QzS:35a:fE2fL 5 iff 1 -vvl - Q3 ,.., y ' r': i ' MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE Lincoln Central won its seventh consecutive Missouri Valley track championship as East got a sixth. Although getting no firsts, the Raiders had a good day as they placed in almost every event. Voloshen finished second in the shotput and Nimrod placed in the pole vault and high hurdles. The relay teams completed the scoring for the Orange and Black. ' He made it. August passes to Burke. Page Fifty-six GGLF AND TENNIS Jim Wood Bob R 03613 Gordon Ruby Page Fifty-seven Alfred Schminkey john Tillo jim Rodeen Dick Davis X. 4-J. Row 5: B. Gross, M. Kiernan, R. Hartin, G. Boggs, M. Rush, A. Reynders, B. Lockmer, J. Kiser, J. McDevitt, J. Foote. Row 2: B. Pickering, J. Chamberlin, D. Snow, L. Myklegard, G. Roberts, J. Ross, B. Blixt, P. Baker, F. Church, D. Cooley. Row l: S. Garretson, L. Young, R. Culver, L. Hill, J. Rhebb, J. Sebesta, A. O'Shaughnessy, M. McQuirk, M. Stines. USH ERS These girls have various duties. Their main duty is to seat people in their reserved seats. Sometimes, when the seats are not reserved, they just stand at the door and hand out Stage Crew Row 1: G. Prescott, J. Brooks. Row 2: D. Hendrickson, K. McDonald, V. Stolen. the programs. At the paid assemblies, the ushers collect the money and tickets. Miss Englebrecht is very will- ing and able to help them, and under her direction, they do their job quickly and efficiently. The unseen part of every program is the stage crew. Whenever one goes behind stage one sees this group busy with curtain calls to make lights, decorations, and scen- ery. This group of boys justly deserve the applause of the school for their work in East High presentations. Page Fifty-nine Miss Englebrecht Mr. Lewis STUDENT COUNCIL President . Betty Lou Sabag Vice President . . Lois Nelson Secretary . Connie Cleveland Treasurer . . jim Garton The fall term Executive Board of the Student Council was the first of its kind in East High's history. Consequently, they were faced with many problems that did not come into the dealings of former Student Councils. Among their accomplishments was the Homecoming Parade, which was under the direction of jim Garton, general chairman. This parade was very successful considering the new arrangements of students which comphcated the efforts of float-making. Meetings were usually held several times a week, where problems were discussed before being pre- sented for consideration by the representatives. Miss Hoyt and Mr. Delzell were advisors. They assisted very ably in suggesting and aiding this group of class officers. Row 3: D. Parkhill, H. Nimrod, H. Reister, J. Rodeen, J. Reynolds, G. Tappan, J. Conway, C. Cole, j. Rhebb. Row 2: S. Bradley, B. Tillo, V. Reynolds, E. Ruppert, D. Bruckner, J. Sebesta, B. August. Row 1: J. Garton, B. Sabag, L. Nelson, C. Cleveland. Page Sixty Row 3: J. Haugen, K. Scheld, D. Rysta, G. Dunker, J. Cutler, B. Schmitz, E. Decker, B. Bulizak. Row 2: D. Davis, D. Morley, N. Linka, M. Hooker, J. Schmidt, L. Janson, J. Rhebb, C. Lambert. 1Row 1: L. Forsberg, C. Stultz, J. Davis, M. Waggoner, J. Weideman, P. Gibson, M. Lehman, B. B ixt. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was made up of both the class officers and the representatives from each first period class. Problems of the school and students were first brought up in the Executive Board meetings and then taken to the representatives for further discussion. The school party, the Snowball, was under the direction of'Lois Nelson, who did a fine job. The Council also took charge of selling ice cream at the basketball games. Plans for carrying out other projects other than those helpful to East High were discussed. An important event was the trip to Ames for an All-State Student Council Meeting. Four repre- sentatives from the Council went and brought back some valuable suggestions for the use of future Student Councils. Page Sixty-one STUDENT COUNCIL The Executive Board of the Student Council is composed of the officers of all the classes. From this group, chairmen for committees of the school party were chosen. Most of the responsibility of important events is carried by this group. A few of these include class meetings of the Seniors, discussions in regard to announcements for graduation for future classes, and the carrying out of all the other wishes of the entire student body. Row 3: B. Lohse, D. Haugen, B. Tillo, D. Parkhill, D. Burke. Row 2: B. Ferris, C. Carter, M. Blenner, N. Morehead, C. Anderson, K. Scheld. Row 1: B. August, C. Visnow, J. Sebesta, R. Culver, D. Bruckner, G. Marx. Page Sixty-two Row 3: C. Cutler, D. Dahl, J. Gross, G. Dunker, J. Plahn, B. Burtness, D. Hendrickson. Row 2: M. Hulst, D. Burke, W. Denny, B. Schmitz, M. Hammel, B. Lynberg. Row 1: F. Church, B. Ferris, S. Bradley, D. Miller, D. Lehman, L. Lynberg, M. Hindman. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President . . . . Dave Parkhill Vice President . . Doug Burke Secretary . . . Darlene Chmelka Treasurer . . Karl Scheld The Student Council worked very hard the past semester in carrying out the proposed plans that were later accomplished in a very successful way. After the Council was organized, everyone began to work hard and fast on the school party. Doug Burke, chairman of the party, and his committees did a splendid job of making it a traditional success. When the party plans were laid aside until next year, new talent from the students of East High was displayed in the annual Student Talent Assembly. Proceeds from this assembly were added to the fund for the school flag. After these two big problems were accomplished, plans were started on the improvement of the school and grounds, Homecoming for next fall, and revival of the East High Handbook. Our sincere thanks to Miss Hoyt and Mr. Delzell who helped us and cooperated in every way possible. Page Sixty-three G. A. A. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President . . Marilyn Pierce Janice Davison Vice President . Georgia Tappan Pat Pentony Secretary . Phyllis Wade Darlene Brucker Treasurer . . Lois Nelson Dolores Adamson Point Recorder . Betty Lou Sabag Sally Garretson Miss Tinkham Picnics and pot lucksl' present popular activities for every active G. A. A. girl. However, circum- stances are such that they are forced to indulge in other sports to earn the much sought after Basket- ball battles are fought every winter. Every girl knows that the winners really deserve the title champions Touch football serves as a reducing agency and to hear some conversations these gals are all out for that trim and slim look. The girls consume long hours of the day and night making a float worthy of G. A. A. and much creative ability is revealed in the creative dances which the girls have presented all over the city. G. A. A. has proven that it is adapting to the changing times by conforming to the modern trend of opening its doors and allowing every athletically minded girl, who proves her abilities by passing the rigid tests, to join. All members hope that the traditions and honors of G. A. A. will march on and on into the future that those who are yet to become a part of it may truly know the club as we know it. Row 3: C. Cole, N. Linka, R. Hartin, P. Anderson, M. Prince, I. Davison, B. Lockmer, A. Urbanos, L. Burkett, G. Tappan, S. Mathers, E. Kading. Row 2: P. Mason, S. Garretson, C. Anderson, B. Frenz, J. Day, N. Hubbard, C. Brown, L. Holland, P. Wade, L. Janson, B. Sabag. ' - Row 1: D. Adamson, D. Bruckner, D. Chmelka, P. Haskins, R. Culver, L. Hill, L. Schroeder, J. Share, L. Nelson, P. Pentony, J. Davis. Page Sixty-four I E CLUB Row 4: D. Davis, G. Yates, W. Jensen, J. Smith, G. Dunker, J. Rodeen, B. Harris, B. Keeney, L. Elliott, D. Hills, W. Hermanson, E. Posey. Row 3: R. Lorenger, C. Cleveland, N. Ellis, B. Holbrook, B. Umbarger, J. Garton, J. Stone, G. Wilson, D. Thomas, D. Burke. Row 2: D. Alberts, E. Swanson, L. Stark, H. Reister, D. Parkhill, M. Hammel, J. Hobbs. Row 1: D. Morley, D. Jensen, J. Huser, B. August, J. Haugen, J. Reynolds, H. Nimrod, M. Foley, J. Padomek, D. Haley, B. Curtis, M. Hulst. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President . Jack Reynolds Gordon Dunker Secretary . Harlan Nimrod Harlan Nimrod Although meeting only three or four times a semester, we think this. is the busiest club in the school. Every night its members are running down punts, driving in for setups or taking time trials. Any boy who earns a first team letter in football, basketball, track golf or tennis automatically becomes a member of the club. The purpose of the club is to improve the athletic department and to promote better sports- manship. Page Sixty-five Miss Kreutz TCDMAHAWK That's us down there, just as happy as ----- well, happy. Weedi' seems to be quiet, for quite some change. Most anytime she's screaming Bob, who incidentally is Bob-number one-Moore, our manager. Behind the desk- no, not there-to the left stands worthy?? sports editor, Ge--orgeg with him, Bob Burtness-Bob number two-most worthy assistant. See that little fellow wih the glasses, Bob number three, alias Bob Phelps, staff murderer! he cuts heads! So you're wondering about those other characters resting at the table? They're us editors, Sallie and me, plus predecessors Mary and Bev. Peggy thinks the whole affair is very ----- very, you would, too, if Gordon Ruby made faces at you while Arrow snappead your picture. just who is Darr looking at! Maybe it's the drawings of some unappreciated artist?? left on the wall. That young lady between Bob 2 and Bob 3 is feature writer PAT Pentony-always good for what we don't know except that she is a swell addition anywhere. To the right are Marge and Ethel two girls you wouldn't dream were so efficient. Merna and Eddie are looking at that paper that we all have a hand in. It's really work, but the fun we've had being busy is limitless. M. McQuirk, B. Weideman, S. Garretson, V. Bornschlegel, M. Rush, B. Weidert, M. Stines E. Moone, B. Moore, D. Chmelka, G. Kounas, P. Pentony, M. Beigler, E. Ducommun, B. Burtness B. Phelps. Page Sixty-six ARROW F. Rhebb, N. Morehead, C. Cleveland, L. Lehr, M. Hindrnan, F. Church, J. Hobbs, D. Bruckner, M. Kiernan, G. Dunker, G. Ruby, G. Vilim, M. Hammel, R. Harkins. Once again the zero hour has come, and about fourteen students wait outside the Annual door for Mr. Schroeder-only to find the door isn't locked. The ones who have to carry the responsibility for the Annual in general are Mary and Darlene, co-editors. The boys' sports section is the result of Gordon and Milford's efforts. jack is responsible for the artistic design on the cover and the division pages. Speaking of artists, Bev, when she isnit Working on snap sections, is usually trying to teach the staff how to draw a bird with one line. Connie, who Works on several different sections, is her star pupil. Janice also works on various pages. The typing and the girls' sports section are Marlyn's jobs. Dick is our speech and debate editor. The exacting job of indexing is done by joan. When she isn't laughing, Faith gets the cuts ready to send to the printer. Letha keeps tab on who has paid for the Annual. During the time We were getting the Annual ready, under the direction and advice of Mr. Schroeder, we found time limits, shortages of paper, colors, and other materials confronting us. Despite these problems, we have had fun in bringing you this Annual. We hope you will like it. Mr. Schroeder Page Sixty-seven SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President . . . Richard Harkins Beverly Lockmer Vice President . . Lydia Hill Nancy Hubbard-Mary Rush Secretary . . Janice Rhebb Marge Conger Treasurer .... Nancy Hubbard Barbara Adamson Spanish Club, or to be bi-lingual, El Circulo Espanol, is an organization for students who like their Spanish somewhere else besides the classroom. As such-the members make their way every Monday night to Room 104. Mr. Sletwold The first few meetings this last year were spent planning the initiation, but with that out of the way, the members turned their attention to the annual Fiesta de la Navidad, which when translated, comes out Christmas Party. This year, the club invited East's Latin Club and Centralis Spanish Club to celebrate with them. The Christmas Party is the most important, but not the only, occasion that helped to make the club's year a successful one. The club's real success lies in the interest of its members, and their desire to learn about Spanish cultures, as well as the Spanish language. Row 4: N. Stigers, V. Bornschlegel, M. Conger, L. Hill, R. Harkins, J. Rhebb, B. Lockmer, H. Keagle, R. Gardiner, G. Dandos. Row 3: E. Millard, M. Rush, E. Ducommun, J. Juhl, B. Madison, D. Roberts, N. Hubbard, N. Reeder, J. Riley. Row 2: L. Farley, B. Sencenbaugh, M. Goeden, J. Stevens, R. Mahany, K. McCauley, S. Wertz, R. Castle, M. Visnow. ' Row 1: M. Waggener, C. Huffman, E. Moone, J. Share, S. Taylor, L. Wood, L. Young, J. Weideman, B. Adamson. Page Sixty-eight ORPHEON OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President . . Lois Nelson Elaine Burnett Vice President . Richard Harkins Pat Haskins Secretary-Treasurer . Mary Alice Prince . Secretary . . .... Barbara Gross Treasurer . . . . . Merrilyn Whitten Sergeant-at-Arms ........ Jerry Conway John Huser Orpheon began its year by changing its constitution so as to admit members on a point basis instead of by election. With the first of its initiations out of the way, the members turned their attentions to the Homecoming parade, and produced a float which, naturally, gave Orpheon first place in the club division, for the second consecutive year. By the beginning of the second semester, more people had become eligible to struggle through the justly famous Orpheon initiation. But the initiations aren't the only things the members will remember, the meetings, while less noisy, are just as entertaining. All in all, Orpheon has had a highly successful year, but more important, the members have had a swell time making it successful, at the meetings, and, of course, at the initiations! Mr. Iseminger Page Sixty-nine THE NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE OFFICERS President . Karl Scheld Secretary . . Richard Harkins The National Forensic League is a nation-wide organization for high school speech students. Points are given for contest and service speeches toward the degrees of merit, 20 points, honor, 50 points, excellence, 100 points, and distinction, 200 points. This year the East High chapter has seven new members, who will be initiated at a picnic this spring-Ethel Ducommun, George Marx, Shirley Lindley, Brian Betsworth, Meredith Visnow, Bill Kruse, and Georgia Dandos. Meredith, Bill, and Geor- gia have gone on to earn the degree of honor. Of the old members, Betty Lou Lynberg, Karl Scheld, Bill Curtis, and Bob Eidsmoe have the degree of excellence, and Richard Harkins holds the degree of distinction. Page Seventy DELECTA LATINA OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President . . . . Nancy, Morehead Pat Reback Vice President . . . Georgia Dandos Shirley Lindley Recording Secretary . . Betty Reid joan Kiser Corresponding Secretary . . joan Kiser Lois Meinhardt Treasurer . . . . Pat Reback Betty Young Sergeant-at-arms . . . Marion Huson Dix Lohman Rita Castle It has been said that Latinis a dead language and it might as well have been buried long ago, but this isnft necessarily true. You can find this out for yourself by peeking through the keyhole of Room 109 any Tuesday night after 3:50. There you will see the members of Delecta Latina busily finding out that Latin can be interesting. Among the many projects of the club this past year was the annual Roman banquet. .Everyone 'spent weeks of preparation to make it a success. Much time also was taken for formal and informal lfllfla- tions, weekly club programs, and an East-Central Latin Club and Spanish Club get-together. With these things tucked away until next year, Pat is still tapping the gavel for the meeting to come to order. The first motion before the house is usually, I move that the meeting be adjourned, but with protests from the others the meeting continues. Although a few giggles from Marge eke out, and 'Tm hungry, who has refreshments tonight? , the meeting is in full swing. If you still believe Latin is a dead language, please stop in sometime and see for yourself what fun we do have. Bondi die! puellae et pueri! Miss Ryder Page Seventy-one CHERIE CHEREAUX OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President . . Leona Myklegaard Janie Forbes Vice President . . Jackie Ross Marilyn Hoffman Secretary . . . Marilyn Hoffman Pat Ross Treasurer . . Phyllis Anderson joan Speisanger Sergeant-at-Arms . . Mureil Bang Elaine Palmer Point Recorder . , Bonita Brown Activities Chairman . ......... Jean McGoff Cherie Chereaux is a new club under an old name. The purpose of this club is to develop friendship among the librarians by promoting friendship with each other and to bring about appreciation of the library within the school. Any girl who is a library assistant or a former library assistant may become a member, however, the membership is limited. Cherie Chereaux meets every Tuesday night at 3: 30. Though much business must be transacted, there is still time for fun. Spreads, picnics, and a candy sale are some of our activities. But some of the most amusing things are the unexpected, for instance, during initiation when Myrt's hair caught on fire. Every- thing is on the level, but the girls go from the heights of the sublime to the depths of the ridiculous as they pass from formal to informal initiation. Row 3: I.. Mykleard, J. Ross, G. Roberts, B. Blixt, M. Hoffman, M. Bang, P. Anderson. Row 2: B. Brown, J. Speichiner, L. Taylor, M. McGoff, D. Holbrook, B. Christiansen. Row 1: D. Ross, D. Moss, S. Fredrickson, E. Palmer, J. Norris, J. Forbes. Page Seventy-two LIBRARY ASSISTANTS g Row 3: D. Snow, L. Taylor, M. McGoff, D. Holbrook, J. Ross, B. Spencer. Row 2: B. Brown, 1. Speichinger, L. Myklegard, B. Blixt, R. Castle, S. Fredrickson. Row 1: G. Roberts, D. Moss, E. Palmer, J. Norris, J. Forbes, D. Ross. Hand in your library permit-Did you look in the Readers' Guide? Ask Miss Vickers. This goes on day in and day out for the library assistants. You think they haven't anything to do? You come in sometime and help them paste and sew magazines, get new books ready for you, put magazines away when you get through digging, and carry library slips. A hush settles over the room as Miss Vickers says: 'Tll give you five more minutes in which to get settled! From the time that Betty opens the door in the morning until Joan closes ir at night-it's all in the day's work! Miss Vickers Page Seventy-three CHEMISTRY CLUB East High's organization for serious scientists-and those who are merely intrigued by the array of chemical equipment--is the Chemistry Club. The clubs' aim is to further interest in the vast world of science and to encourage any budding geniuses to experiment in this field. The club consists of programs containing talks about scientific subjects and demonstrations. These provide entertainment and instruction for the members of the club. Programs varying from plastic- making to fireworks exhibitions have been presented. This semester the Chemistry Club boasted the largest membership in its history. When you see a group of intellectual looking people coming out of Room 201 on Thursday night, you will know that another meeting has adjourned. Row 5: G. Henry, A. Nelson, J. Froelich, B. Eybers, N. Farb, E. Lamport, D. Burke, K. Baer, L. Larson, D. Lehman. Row 2: I. Nordstrom, P. Martin, B. Adamson, D. Roberts, L. Burkett, S. Lindley, C. Brown, M. French, 1. Conway, G. Webber. Row 1: A. O'Shaughnessy, V. Booth, S. Garretson, J. Davison, R. Culver, C. Cleveland, G. Vilim, D. Barwick, E. Burnett, W. Goeden. Page Seventy-four MUSIC CHOIR I Row 4: V. Booth, V. Fallon, D. Roberts, B. Iverson, H. Keagle, C. Cutler, R. Deming, E. Christianson, L. Staples, M. Conger, M. Hoffman, N. Reeder, A. Urbanos, M. Prince, L. Holland. .Row 3: F. Haitz, C. Anderson, J. Suttles, C. Cole, C. Lupke, G. Wilson, W. Cadwell, D. Carstens, D. Bottjen, M. Rush, P. Martin, A. Johnson, B. Earirh, P. Bachert, S. Weil. Row 2: J. Hodek, F. LaFrentz, S. Taylor, P. Wade, R. Hoar, M. Bang, B. Leeper, J. Young, B. Betsworth, S. Williams, B. Gross, M. Huson, M. Moody, P. Pruehs. Row 1: L. Nelson, L, Wood, R. Culver, L. Schroeder, J. Heslop, B. Pickering, T. McKercher, R. Lorenger, 1. Huser, L. Janson, J. Weideman, J. Share, E. Burnett, M. Whitten. Every second period from Room 218, melodious songs drift down the halls of East High. This is an indication that East High's Choir is busily working in preparation for performances such as assemblies, Com- mencement, Baccalaureate, and the annual Christmas and Easter programs. In addition to the previous activities, the Choir went to Hawarden and Sioux Falls on March 22. They not only exhibited some of their fine talent at these places, but also enjoyed themselves in reward for their hard work and cooperation. Perhaps the success of this year's Choir is due to the untiring effort of Mr. George Iseminger, the new music director. Mr. Isemixier Page Seventy-five BAND The band of East High is an outstanding or- ganization of the school. Due to the many hours of hard work and practice, each performance is strictly in the groove. Under the capable directorship of Mr. Dale Caris the band has made appearances at football games, pep assemblies, and musicals. The majorettes and the new flag twirlers are an added attraction to the band with their snappy uniforms and clever routines. Blowin' Away Mr. Caris D. Thomas, E. Hull, C. Huffman, E. Clark, C. Anderson, C. Anderson, B. Barton, B. Reid, M. Hood, D. Welding, V. Willer, J. Davison, J. Day, H. Sweem, J. Sanford, D. Anderson, F. Hall, M. Fallon, D. Dahl, M. Foley, R. Hartin, A. Browning, B. Sencenbaugh, B. Burgeson, L. Slater, J. Spooner, B. Carter, R. Weaver, B. Adam- son, R. Mahaney, R. Moore, P. Anderson, A. La Brune, M. Laehle, P. Lynot, D. Rumelhardt, Z. Jordan, G. Wood, D. Mann, J. Conway, E. Logan, M. Tort, N. Stigers, V. Baker, M. Goodwin, L. Meinhardt, B. Phelps, H. Kern, B. Pickering, A. Butcher, P. Haskins, J. Juhl, R. Johnson, J. Hall, L. Bottjen, Z. Zurcher, D. Oliver, I. Nordstrom, E. Ruppert, J. Janson, D. Adamson, K. Young, P. Wade, M. Whitten, B. Tuttle, L. Burkett, L. Voloshen, S. Wil- liams, L. Parker, M. Brown, D. Barwick, J. Share, G. Schmidt, L. Holland. Page Seventy-six ORCHESTRA Violins-J. Wolff, N. Purcell, L. Rubis, M. Hinkley, A. Browning, M. Fallon, M. Carpenter, D. Haugen, R. Johnson, A. Frey, F. Petrositch, M. Pithan, D. Carstens, K. Huffman. Viola-Z. Jordan. 'Cellar-R. Gardiner, P. Haugen, N. Stigers. Barr Violim-M. Rush, B. Barton, J. Ruff, J. Riley, J. Shadle, Z. Zurcher. Perczuyiofz-D. Oliver, E. Logan, V. Willer. Flutei-D. Anderson, K. Young. Chzrifzetx-H. Sweem, M. Tort, J. Davison, R. Mahaney. Trumpetr-P. Haskins, A. Butcher, B. Phelps. French Horns-B. Reid, J. Hall, G. Wood. Sfzxopbzmex-J. Conway, B. Adamson. T1'07?Zb07l6J'--F. Hall, B. Carter. Mr. Van Der Maten Bowin' Away Page Seventy-seven MIXED QUARTET and BOYS' QUARTET C. Cole, accompmzirt B. Betsworth J. Suttles M. Prince C. Cutler , !v ' E. Christianson, J. Geihl, C. Cutler, B. Leeper. These four groups have spent much time and hard work in preparing programs of interest for school assemblies and outside activities. They not only work hard in their various groups, but also spend time and effort with the Choir. In reward for their work, they accompanied the Choir on the all day tour to Hawarden and Sioux Falls. Here, the quarters and sextet presented an interesting and entertaining program. Page Seventy-eight GIRLS' QUARTET cmd SEXTET L. Janson, P. Wade, M. Whitten, L. Nelson. C. Anderson, accompanist. B. Iverson, V. Fallon, L. Staples, S. Williams, L. Holland, N. Reeder C. Cole, accompanist. Page Seventy-nine SECOND CHOIR Row 4: W. Denny, M. Headrick, B. Cutler, J. Olson, C. Buhman, B. Carder, D. Schietzelr, D. Anderson, L. David, J. Lubsen, C. Lambert. Row 3: J. Juhl, C. Lilly, G. Harris, A. Nelson, B. Jackson, B. Lohse, C. Edwards, B. Lehr, V. Reynolds, S. Schreiber, N. Nettleton. Row Z: J. Gilbert, J. Groth, J. Ruhlow, B. Bachert, P. Lorenger, C. Tillson, D. Beckler, F. Dodds, A. Wherry, M. Rehal. Row 1: M. Fallon, M. Wagner, C. Visnow, S. Anderson, R. Agranoff, J. Janson, L. Slater, D. Whitman, J. Schmidt, M. Haitz. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row 4: B. Martin, E. Ruppert, B. Jensen, M.-Gotngwin, E. Decker, J. Weisensee, J. Graham, J. McDermott Row 5: B. Hall, K. McCauley, L. Meinhardt, J. Camarigg, L. Phillips, F. Norton, J. Graham. Row 2: M. Goeden, A. Prell, J. Spooner, R. Mahany, B. Sencenbaugh, D. Dahl, J. Lincluski. Row 1: D. Benson, M. Oleson, M. Phillips, J. Sweisberger, L. Farley, M. Lynott. Page Eighty X. ,,, ,. 91 I CHEERLEADERS Row 2: L. Nelson, L. Schroeder, M. Pierce, I.. Hill, P. Pentony, E. Klingler, J. Share. Row 1: D. Chmelka, N. Linka, N. Hubbard, L. Jensen, B. Sabag. The girls really have enjoyed themselves this past year. They began the season with a bang having their choice between touch football and soccer. This was followed by golf, tennis, and badminton. Then came the so-called graceful period with the girls doing run-run-leaps or step-together-steps down the halls. ln addition to presenting their dances before the East High Student Body, the dancers -went to Leeds and East Junior where they were greatly appreciated. After this exerting, sport, the basketball season came into full swing. About six weeks later, the girls emerged with broken nails, scratches and stepped on toes to enter a less hectic sport, folk dancing. Everything from the Irish Lilt to the French Minuet was included. Much to everyone's delight came Spring and softball. This is the time when every girl is trying to outdo her friend in getting the best tan. We all are sorry to see Miss Tinkham leave this year. I am certain that everyone will agree that she is one swell gym teacher. Thus, we end another year in the gym classes with all the girls looking forward to another year better and happier, if possible, next term. Page Eighty-one CHEERLEADERS The boys made a basket. Oh! What those cheerleaders have to go through. Page Eighty-two Spring CREATIVE DANCE classic, semi-classic, and popular music for themes. The dances The Snake Charmersn used Tabug Spring, jean Sebesta was soloist, had CakewalkgU Persian Princessf' Merrilyn Whitten as soloist, used Malaguana.', Also something new was added this year. A group of eleventh graders used flashlights during their dance which produced a pleasing effect. H7130 in the morning, girls! said Miss Tinkham for approxi- mately six weeks to some seventy girls. Miss Tinkham chose the best group out of every gym class to present their dance be- fore several audiences including the P. T. A. The dancers used tr ogg CN 6.52 the Persian Princess 2 Page Eighty-three TUMBLING Page Eighty-four ACTIVITIES PEhf BASKETBALL P. Martin, 1. Davison, C. Brown, S. Garretson. Captain Myrtle Godberson. L. Burkett, J. Forbes, S. Nichols, A. Brown and Barbara Gross who is absent from the picture. Page Eighty-six GYM SNAPS -I ' ' -1 1. f '.:'.::::s-E:: EEE.:'EEEEE:fI:::E.-.-Jfiiisilf,-1:asf:Q-Q: . zzz. ,S f M s R V :,:-5.5g.g.,'g:g:,.g::-,g:f5g::,...:s-5:5s: ::a::::51g- L 1 :::f.::?1:s:a::a- fE?.s:a:,-a::s:s:s:as-s.s- .s: ' :ff L55 : -' .fs::fga.... ' ' 6'g5:5 '-:ggi 1 ..., . .. .. Q . .... W 1-Q:-v :,. , SE 2' .digg N 9... . I ::- 2': , Y- ':. ':I.'IE:-. . ..Qs-. -?V?XSx.W?' - - 5? v W Q f C g4s'..'EMgNgQzw. Q. gum , 15555: . .192 .:. 'srmsiia Q -wx.. , .. ?Xv:egX,m68, xmas, 5 , V ' 5- Q. .,,,. mf- 3 1 31. m .1 '!, , 'x 'E ' 1: is ., Q , ' .S- Q v. 3 .,.. Q96 'ff .QA MW. Q M M .. .,.,. .- . M Mfbvg ,maxi ff? :W V :,.:.:.:f::a::s-a- 'xw lv- M ' ve: - ,:QSfg.P7 f': ' ExY?f2. ' 7 fffffffx ' , wx ew Qxv 96 M wwf' ! 38.5232 Y f gf QS' Sw wk aisiQ'T3 P- 'Q ' ' if t.. Xian fx 'E -,A ,S ? i Q Y 5 A g g Q2 z f 5,2 f wg . 2 fy K ly 'Q X Y Q X X 4 ,Qs ,MS ig S 6 Q ,W gi u 1 X sr wtf S vw VL ' ' T 15 A 8 'K A YN? QE gf Qs Q 5 L? Y x QE X Q wx . v X 'a YS Q fi 2 1 2 Q ' 5 gg? - S' 'is is P K ' + Q U ,g f 3389? 4 Q Q s gr Q x if 'USM Ng ff x Q 1 N .4 Q 3 x X Q I.. '-'D -'12 f.:.:f::::.-1-I-If-Ezisifia.. - ' ::1: .- ' 4 - 'fx YY, '.. .,.2,:,v ,-N. ' Q, Rv ' A .wx wif X 'izfxw 'E' ' 'A Aw if Y T A ' ' A .. :::g:aag:4sag. 5 Q fy 5' if 1 A t. vQf,g,,5.5i?645,w,, ,V-: wx 0 Y eg, ++ A V fv1wAf'i1 . . 2 'v X Q W , A W -'-' : 5 Q M, S, 'SQ A f 0 'X f 'Z..-.ss - 9, 3 . , Page Eighty-seven xu.m....M.. Pg Eghy OUR CHOICE Queen. . . Darlene Chrnelka King . . . Jack Reynolds HOMECOMING Louerre Burkerre and Gordon Dunker Georgia Tappan ami jim Rodeen Page Ninety Connie Cleveland and Bill Umbarger Laura Janson and Earl Chrxsrnanson Page Ninety-one Betty Lou Sabag and Harlan Nimrod Sallie Garretson and jim Smith up-lvl 4 , ,. .z,,...,,.Q5,,, ATTENDANTS Marilyn Pierce and Nick Ellis Phyllis Wade and David Parkhill Page Ninety-two Darlene Bruckner and Jim Haugen Lois Nelson ami John Huser Faith Church and Milford Hammel Dolores Adamson and Jim Garton Page Ninety-three Those Comedies Their Efforts Made It Successful THE SNOWBALL Smooth Dancers Page Ninety-four They made it what it was Find the ball 1-2-5 In-Conga APRIL SHOWERS Page Ninety-five FOOT LOOSE P N y-six GHOST WANTED CAST ROW l. Myrtle Godberson . . Azalea Mary Lou Scott Introduction Marlyn Hindman . Ginger John Huser . . . . Hatcher Pat Baker . . . . . Azalea ROW 2. Betty Lou Lynberg . . Madam Zolga Barbara Gross . . . . Gale Pat Martin . Nora Vane Duane Bottjen . Hugo Bromley Jack Hobbs . . . . Hatcher Inabelle Nordstrom . . . . Granny ROW 3. Ralph Lorenger . . . . Professor Gordon Ruby . . . Bradshaw Bob Kaveney . Introduction jim Wood . . Jeff Hall Robert Moore . Professor Bob Morgan . . . Bradshaw Beverly Weidett . . . . Troddy The June Class Play was entitled Ghost Wanted. Supposedly a mystery, the play turned out to be a very good comedy. With the help of Phyllis Gibson and Helene Kern, assistant directors, Miss Williams turned out an A-1 play. The whole story revolved around a ghost. The real villain, john Huser, had everyone guessing throughout the play. The romantic parts were handled very nicely by Marlyn Hindman and Dave Park- hill. No one could forget Betty Lou Lynberg's constant reminder of Spiders All, including those on the makeup, publicity, etc., confessed they had a swell time producing the play. Page Ninety-seven DEBATE GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS COLLEGE, ST. PETER, MINN. For the first tournament of the season, the squad made off to the hinterlands of Minnesota, despite the fact that the thermometer was around 35 below zero. The boys got practically no sleep at all, what with the Omaha Central debaters in the next room furiously discussing how to conjugate the word Smoe in Latin. But despite having to hold their eyes open with tooth-picks, the team came through with five wins out of eight debates. In the individual events, Betty Lynberg placed second in girls' extemp. Since they weren't going home until the next day, the gang spent their last night disrupting the flow of events at Runstrom Hall. This occasion will be remembered for Kruse's and Eidsmoe's midnight chase, I.ynberg's huge success at charadesg and Scheld's ability to turn on the right light at the wrong time. But they weren't the only comedians there, one of the college students spent most of the evening regaling everyone in sight with his stories of Ole Ole Ole Olson, and Herman and His Little Pet Mountain Lion, all done in a thick Swedish accent. The next day, the squad piled nonchalantly into the car, ready for the trip home, little realizing that the Beige Beast was suffering from temporary rigor morris, but after a little garage work, the journey was finally accomplished, and by Monday morning, the only remaining items were a few stray cases of frost bite. AUGUSTANA COLLEGE AND WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL, SIOUX FALLS, S. D. The following week, the entire squad traveled to Sioux Falls for the Midwest Speech Meet. This year the boys, with the exception of Harkins, stayed at the YMCA, and the girls at the Carpenter Hotel. The fact that Harkins also had a room at the Carpenter was strictly coincidental. Since this is the largest invitational tournament in which the East squad competes, and is the one they want most to win, after two days of debate and the individual contests, the East contingent was having nervous prostrations by the time the decisions were to be announced. When they were announced, however, the Eastites were walking on clouds. The girls' team had placed first in their division, East had won second in sweepstakes, and, most important, our first team had nosed out Sioux City Central, and fifteen other schools, to take first in experienced debate. In the individual events-Meredith Visnow took second in girls' oratoryg Betty Lynberg, third in girls' extempg and Richard Harkins walked off with first place in boys' experienced extemp. In addition to this, Scheld and Harkins tied for the position of highest ranking debater in experienced debate, Scheld receiving the highest possible ratings, while Harkins and his colleague, Bob Eidsmoe, came through the tournament undefeated. In the girls' debate division, East had the three highest ranking debaters, Lynberg taking first, Georgia Dandos, second, and Ethel Ducommun, third. Georgia and her colleague, Shirley Lindley, were also undefeated. Page Ninety-eight THE UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA-OIVIAHA, NEBR. On February 21, the squad traveled in three different contingents, to the University of Omaha's annual invita- tional tournament. Two groups went on Friday night, one by car, the other by train. The third arose bright GJ and early on Saturday and made their way through the morning haze. The sleeping arrangements were no less com- plicated, four of the boys spent the night in Council Bluffs, and the rest put up at the Castle Hotel in Omaha. This trip will be remembered by the squad mainly because of the presence of Meredith's Aunt Grace, a wit of the first rank, whose humor even managed to send the squad's hardest-to-make smile member into spasms of uncontrollable laughter. If the debaters managed to retain even a shred of sanity by the end of the season, it was only because of Aunt Grace's strategically placed words of wisdom and encouragement. At the Omaha Tournament, with her aid, or perhaps in spite of it, East, entering a total of twelve speakers, managed to win four out of six debates, while Betty Lynberg came out with two third places in individual events, one in extemp and one in interpretation, and Bill Curtis received a superior rating in discussion. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, SIOUX CITY, IOWA During the course of the debate season, East debaters attend two tournaments sponsored by Central High. The first is a tournament for BU schools and East, as an AH school, is ineligible for awards in debate. This year, East entered a large number of speakers and won five out of eight debates. In the individual contests, Bill Kruse placed second in oratory. On March 27th, the squad traveled across town for the Central AU tournament. Competing with teams from Iowa, Nebraska, and South Dakota, East won six out of eight debates to take second place in debate. East also placed second in sweepstakes. In the individual honors, Karl Scheld tied for the position of highest ranking debater, and Richard Harkins took second in extemporaneous speaking. MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE, SIOUX CITY, IOWA Last year, the squad went to the District Forensic Tournament via the North Western Railway, but this year it had to be satisfied with the Sioux City Transit Company's orange monsters. This was because the district tournament was held at Morningside College and thus, was just a stone's throw from the home grounds. Under the system set up by the Iowa State Forensic League, if a district has only four schools participating, it can send only two of them to the State Finals. This year, East, Central, Fort Dodge, and Spencer competed for the chance to attend the State Tourna- ment at Iowa City. After four rounds of debate, in which each school debated every other school on both sides of the question, East High had the highest ranking team, with Central placing second. In the individual contests, Richard Harkins was first in extemp, and was also one of the four contestants chosen to represent the district in the state finals of radio speaking. Page Ninety-nine BETTY LYNBERG: Betty has been in debate for two years and has been atonsistent winner ...A in individual contests, having placed second in girls' extemp at St. Peter, and' third at Sioux Falls. . .-., :,., 5 53, Also, at Sioux Falls Betty was the highest ranking debater in the girls' division. At the Omaha ---- -v--1 - ' -'-,, 1.1 ...Q Tournament she placed third in two divisions-extemp and interpretation. ztz T 5 ' 'ii. ' A A BILL CURTIS: Bill was the first negative during the past year, received a 1 ,gg , ' f superior rating in discussion at Omaha and came through with an excellent ,fp 5, I 12. ::- f ., , rating at the State Tournament. , ,. KARL SCHELD: Karl was the first negative as a junior, and in his last year, filled the second negative position. He tied twice as the highest ranking debater -at Sioux Falls, and at Central's A Tournament. He received a superior rating at the State Tournament. :i.s- i vliii 'e as . . RICHARD HARKINS: Dick was first affirmative as a junior and second affirmative in his senior 'fQ25:5a,, l 5 . year. He entered extemp in his last year, winning at Sioux Falls and at the District Tournament, zl, and placing second at Central's A Tournament and in the State Finals. 'In debate he tied as the '--:: Q highest ranking debater at Sioux Falls, and at the State Tournament received a superior rating in .',. pul, . two events-debate and radio speaking. He won a four-year scholarship to the University of Iowa .- ' ,.. for his work in extemp in the State Finals. THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA, IOWA CITY, IOWA. And so, having established themselves as District Champions, Curtis, Eidsmoe, Harkins, and Scheld, along with Betty Lynberg, and, of course, the ever present Miss Thompson, set off for the State Tournament. This trip, cryptically labeled Ulcers Unlimited by the hapless debaters, is the one specially designed to reduce even the most stable person to the general category of a Mongolian idiot. To make the whole trip seem a little more clear, here it is on a day-by- day schedule. Wednesday: By 9 A. M., after frantically loading luggage, magazines, debate boxes, not to mention debaters, into the Beige Beast, the group was merrily rolling down the Denison Highway in the general direction of Iowa City. The squad might well send up, or down, as the case may be, a prayer of thanks to the man who invented the roadmap, for without one, they would probably be doing their debating somewhere in the mountains of Outer Mongolia. By sunset, however, the Eastites had arrived at their destination and had established themselves, with the exception of the neg's, who spent a charming first night listening to their roommates expounding the praises of what they thought was Popizal, but later turned out to be Poppa Is All, at the Hotel Jefferson, better known as the Palatial Pent- house. Thursday: This was the day the tournament started, but since the first round of debate was scheduled for late afternoon the squad spent the day in various diversions. Eidsmoe spent the morning recuperating from the night before, when Harkins had kept him up until 1:50 working on a new speech. Harkins himself spent the morning in semi- seclusion, the reason being that his suit was at the cleaners. But by four p. m. the entire gang, the neg's from the room with adjoining Thespians, and the others from the bath with adjoining rooms, was ready to descend upon the University of Iowa and their first rounds of debate. Friday: This was the busiest day of the tournament, especially for Harkins, who, after a breakfast of dust and ashes, started off on a day filled with three debates, and the state finals in extemporaneous speaking. It was the ex- temp contest that threatened to send the Eastites up for a stomach retread. But when it was finally over, Harkins had placed second, and since the first place winner was a girl, on whom Harkins has designs for the future, he could call himself the best boy extemp speaker in the state-there's nothing like being modest. But he wasnit the only member of the group who was honored that day, Tommie was briefly, but memorably, entertained by the officials of Iowa City. Page One Hundred Saturday: After a round of debate, and the finals of radio speaking, and the Student Senate, made notable by the snores of the parliamentarian, who shall be nameless, the tournament was over except for that exquisite form of medieval torture known as the Forensic Luncheon. This luncheon is held for all the participants in the state forensic tournament and also for those who are taking part in the state play festival, which is held at the same time. Because of the drop-by-drop method used to get to the announcements of the debate winners, the debaters, after the first hour of waiting, have usually bitten off all their fingernails and are assiduously at work on their napkins. But finally, after they have practically fallen into a stupor, the debate winners are at last named. This year, for the East squad at least, the waiting was almost worth it. Karl Scheld and Richard Harkins were two of the state's seven debaters to come through with a superior rating, thus making East one of only two schools to have more than one superior speaker, Bill Curtis received an excellent ratingg I-Iarkins was rated in the top seven from a field of thirty-five contestants in radio speakingg East's negative team was given an excellent rating, and the affirmatives handed Muscatine, this yearls state champions, their only loss to an affirmative team. It all added up to Eastls being one of three schools to receive an excellent school rating, and placing third in the state, from a group of ten schools. It seems fitting that this review of East High's speech activities should end with a word about Miss Thompson, whose efforts largely make them possible. Besides having charge of the events already mentioned, she directed the program on the New Look which Was transcribed for WNAX, and she also planned the demonstration debate for East junior. But the things that will be remembered by all of us in the future will not be the material benefits she has given us, but instead, will be her friendliness, sincerity, humor, and above all, her efforts to build her students into better, more mature, people. Miss Thompson Page One Hundred One ASSEMBLIES O dd DRAMATICS Page One Hundred Three After a lapse of several years, the East High Dramatics Department, headed by Miss Edna Williams, was organized again this year. 4 One of the first activities of the depart- ment was to present three one-act plays. The proceeds of these plays helped to buy new lights, drapes and most important of all -a tea-pot! Credit is not only due to the casts of the plays, but also the dra- matics classes, who willingly CI wonder?D went out one wintry Q20 belowb evening to sell tickets. Miss Williams took a group of four people to the Iowa Play Production Fes- tival at Iowa City where they presented Strange Road. On their return, the cast related many interesting experiences, even Miss Williams had a hair-raisingl' tale to tell! Despite the fact that the play didn't receive too high a rating, everyone must admit that Eulalie Klingler did her part. We understand that Eulalie did a love scene with the judge, which should have earned a higher place in the contest. I think that everyone appreciated the work Miss Williams is doing, and we all know that in another year there will be a fine Dramatics Department at East High. TALENT SHOW Mary Rush Page One Hundred Six Master of Ceremonies Down On the Farm April Showers TALENT SHOW Page One Hundred Seven Wolff Plays Kreisler Manana Inrernarional Trio CHOIR TRIP The above group, members of East High's Choir, departed on March 21, for an all-day trip to Hawarden and Sioux Falls. At these places a program of variety was enthusiastically received from the members of the two schools. At Sioux Falls, the Washington High School Choir participated with East in the singing of two songs. All in all the trip was very successful, with the exception of tired feet, a hurried lunch, and a flat tire, but these are only minor details when the fun, which everyone had, is considered. Page One Hundred Eight Compliments of Bradshaw Pharmacy DRUGS - FOUNTAIN SERVICE Homer Bradshaw Jo Ann Juhl Helen Bradbury Liz Ruppert Phone 6-7373 4619 Morningside Avenue Sioux City, Iowa 'Y 'I 'I 'I 'I :I i 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 7 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I 3 Students and Graduates . . . Keep Yowr Rights and Liberties! Your education means a lor in America. Here you are at liberty to exercise your initiative, imagination and resources. Here you can go . . worship where you please, and say what you think. We look to you, the leaders of tomorrow, to keep it that way. That's what made America ' great! f at ...work. 5 K Good luck to you! E N r 5 R REDDY KILOWATT your Electrical Servant Sioux City Gas 81 Electric Company -v 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J Page One Hundred Nine V 0.,.f.A: 4::4-4 0000,-4-Q 00' r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'u S S S 'v 'r 'v 5 8 S 5 5 n in 1 A FEW OF THE MANY THINGS WE PRINT Booklets Direct-Mail Pieces Business Forms Financial Reports Calendars Envelope Stuffers Cards Folders Catalogues Pamphlets Checks Envelopes Circulars Programs nw ERSTEGEN, Inc. 413 Wall St. PLANNED PRINTING Phone 8-3553 L' J Page One Hundred Ten lowcfs Leading Business School Fully Accredited by N. A. A. C. S. - Approved for Veteran Training Administration - Accounting - Management - Secretarial - Stenographic Clerical - Bookkeeping and Office Machine Courses National Business Training School Nebraska at Seventh Phone 8-0545 -- Refill? qoaou M gi NATIONAL BANK Refreshment ,hx arrives ,LA l0TYlED UNDKR AUTNOIIYY OF YH! COCA-COLA COMPANY IY Page One Hundred Eleven ::::::::::v :::: V::::::::::::::::::::::::::: DAVID CURRAN PHARMACY ' HUGH L. CURRAN, Pharmacist Drugs, Prescriptions, LINOLEUM :: FLOOR SANDING Cosmetics Floor, Tile and Paint Co. 2513 Correctionville Road 6-7115 Phone 6-7887 1423 Morningside Ave. Esquire Theater ALWAYS THE BEST IN CINEMA ATTRACTIONS Extend: Best Wisner to the 1948 Graduating Clam! Comflimenff of Compliment: of MORNINGSIDE BUSH DRY CLEANERS STATE BANK Qualify DIY Cleaning The O1 d Bank In Morningside 1417 Morningside Avenue Dial 6-7355 ::::::::::::: - -: - A -:::::::4 ::::: - - -::::::: -::::::: J 9 I N C. QUALITY SPORTING GOODS FOR EVERY SPORT Your MacGregor- Goldfmitb Store 607 FIFTH STREET Page One Hundred Twelve ENGRAVERS TO THE 1948 ARROW Engraving Co. MAKERS OF FINE PRINTING PLATES FOR BLACK 81 COLOR ARTISTS, PHOTO-ENGRAVERS, OFFSET PLATES IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ----------------------A-- ----- '7 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L.-a : : : ::Q:::':::::- - Page One Hundred Thirteen Morningside Savings Bank SIOUX CITY, IOWA Your Ambition Should Be to SAVE as Well as to GET This Bank Will Help You SAVE - , c , , 71, , - c , , , , - - - in Ir C 1. f if if Our Sincere Congratulations and Om? lmems 0 ,' Bef! Witbet to the 1 4, ' ' SENIOR CLASS OF 1948 Pork Mclrkef Ig 11 If 1, Compliments of FINE GROCERIES AND MEATS I: Ig , I 1, 13 Cosfle s It :I It 5: Pho rmocy BARNARD st BUEHRE, Proprietors 41 .1 ,' 4666 Morningside Avenue 2016 s. sT.AUB1N 5: :I Phone 6-6506 I 'L -:: ::::::::::::: 1,-::: -::::::::::::- Choosing Your College A College has the clear purpose of training you for living. It should develop Vision for Personal Enrichment, Wholesome Friendships, Scholastic Excellence, Vocational Choices, Community Service, a Christian Social Order. Its Faculty has the responsibility of setting for you an example of clear thinking and useful life. A College large enough for a World Vision, yet small enough that the student is not lost in the mob. Well located, fully accredited. WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE MORNINGSIDE YOUR COLLEGE Page One Hundred Fourteen - f-v- - ----v-- - ----- --v-q Y----vv 4, 1, ' ' ' 14 . GERKIN COMPANY If :E Dm ' 4, , EAGLE INSULATION :E EE Dr, Pepper 'P 'r 2100 Fourth St' Phone 55021 if 'Bottled by Sioux City Bottling Works ::::: '::v ::- :-Arrr:-g ::::::: -:::::::::::vy -:::::::::::::: 'n 4, me 4' 4' Compliments of dqemq :E :E EQUITABLE LIFE OF IOWA 5. in R-D HILL OIL C0- 4 P fmt Good Life Insurance 1725 FOURTH STREET 510 Davidson Building Phone 5-3849 51 If FRANK WESP, pmp, 4+ 4, -::::::::::::::::::::::::::e4. e: ,,,,:::::::,,,,::- x' ' NCI Vx? :Jn 42 fi Compliments of 8 J Com imentf 4' 4, 41 lr The New 1: 1: of Ho rvey's Lol u nd ry if 51 4, 4, 55 if PIGGLYWIGGLY Where Laundering Is lr P f . I U a ro ession 1: E: +I li 4 4 414 Court 'snoon Phone 8-0606 :I :I P I ':::-'::::::::v ::::::::::::j L-:::: What an Interest Account at First National can mean to YOU EDUCATION - EMERGENCIES - HOME - RETIREMENT The easiest, surest way to prepare for expenses which you know to be inevitable is to build a Savings Account with regular deposits at the First National. FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN SIOUX CITY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page One Hundred Fifteen DWIGHT HAUFF SPORTING GOODS CO. Agents for f ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Telephone 8-1877 V 517 Pierce Street Sioux City 16, Iowa SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS Home Market for the Great Northwest All students are cordially invited to visit the Annual Sioux City Interstate Baby Beef Show and Sale held each year during the month of Sebtember in the Sale Barn at the Stock Yards. Become acquainted with the members of the Boys' and Girls' Clubs who feed and exhibit these baby beeves. SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS Drink more Milk for better health DAIRY PRODUCTS : 2 : ICE CREAM Sioux City Milk and Ice Cream Dealers Page One Hundred Sixteen COLLEGE INN It Located in the Heart of Downtown Sioux City AT Fourth 8: Nebraska Streets For Convenience Clooore THE TOY NATIONAL BANK :::::::::::::::::::::J C omplimentf of MORNINGSIDE LUMBER 8z COAL CO. 4701 Morningside Avenue Phone 6-7363 C 0 mplimentr of PENGUIN ICE CREAM SHOP Cecelia Park -:::::::::::::- :::J C omplimentr of DINNERS AND STEAKS OUR SPECIALTY GLADYS LOCHNER, Proprietor Telephone 6-9917 1911 Morningside Ave. :::3, '1 , INDEX '1 I: Adamson, Barbara ........,........... 23, 68, 74, 76, 77 1, Adamson, Delores .............. 12, 18, 64, 76, 93, 106 :I Adolphson, Rodney ................,...............-.----.----- 22 ,I Adolphson, Ronald .....,.................................--- --12 lg Agranoff, Rivoli ........... .......... 2 7, 71, 80 1' Alberts, Dale ............ ......... 3 , 54, 55, 56 ,I Amland, Donna ......,. ................-..--------- 1, Andersen, Charles ........ ....,..... 2 6, 42, 62, 76, 95 :F Andersen, La Vonne ........V...V........................ ,-.,.,- 2 7 1: Andersen, Charlene .......... 8, 51, 64, 69, 75, 76, 79 '1 Anderson, Phyllis ,............,.......... 3, 23, 64, 72, 76 1: Anderson, Clarence .......,...,......,,........,.,.,..-..-------- 42 1, Anderson, Don ,.,.............,.....,.,....,..,, 27, 76, 77, 80 '1 Anderson, Shirley ..................1,...,..,...........,--. 30, 30 I: Arnett, Patricia ........,..........VV.......V.,....,. ..-..-.-----,-- 2 7 1, Augusf, Bill ........... -.23 25, 53, 55, 60, 62, 65, 95 '1 Augustin, Floyd ...,.....,........,.f i .....,,.,...V.....,.--,,,.--- Augustin, Roy ..,......,..,......,,.....,,,,...... .....f...,-,-,-- Babcock, Bill ........ ------------ 1 2 Bachert, Bob .......... ..------- 2 7, 30 Bachert, Phyllllis ........ ......-. 5 2, Baer, Kennet ,.,........... ....,... , Bainbridge, Vance ,.,.... .,...,.f...--.-,--, 2 7 Baker, Pat ......,...,.r..., ....... 1 2, 59, 97 Baker, Violet ......,. ..,.,........... 2 6, 76 gang, Mulriiel ..,......... .,.,.,...V...... 2 3, 72, anister, onre ....... ...,......,.,.........-..---.--,- Barcal, Barbara ...... .........,.....-------.,-------,---- 2 7 Barnes, Ed ............. ........ 2 3, 34, 42, 53, 106 Barnes, Marlyn ......... ......................----------- 2 3 Barton, Bill ........... ....... 2 2, 76, 77, 103 Barton, John ............. .....-..............---- Barwick, Dorothy ........, .......... 2 3, 74, 76 Bates, Jackie .......,..... ..........-..------ 2 2 Baxter, Charles .,,...,.. ...,......f-,f- 2 7 Beck, Bob .........,..,. ..-,,,,-- 2 7, 42 Beckler, Dale ........ ,..-.---- 2 7, 30 Bell, Glenna .......... .... ...... - Bell, Harry ..........,.,.........,..........f.... ..,.V.,....... , Benson, Donna, ......,A...,...,.,,.,.',.........,- .......,-- 2 7, 30 Betsworth, Brian ..,.,....... 23, 34, 42, 70, 75, 73, 93 Betsworth, Roger ..................,......,.......-..------,--- --30 Beymef, Jefryn: ..,...........,.............................. ...... 2 3 Bregler, Marjorie .,....,., ..,.,..,- 2 3, 66 Blackwell, Darrell ......... f-1-,---,-,- 2 7 Blake, Shirley .....,..... .-..----------- 2 3 Blakey, Gene ........... 26 Blatchford, Aryl ....,.. .r..,,,.....,.,.,......,,..,.f...,.. Blenner, Marilyn ...,............,..,,V,...1--.V....f 21, 26, 62 Blixt, Betty ..............., ,.....-., 2 3, 59, 61, 72, 73, 94 Boggs, iuyleen ......... .........,....--..,---, 2 3, 59, Bohan, nn .......... ........-----------------------V- Bonebrake, Jerry ,...... .-----,-----,----,---,---, 2 2 :::: v Booth, Virginia ......... f.....,-fY 2 3, 69, 74, 75 I' Bornschlegel, Viola ...... ......,..-.. 1 2, 66, 68 1: Borrle, Mary Ann ,.,.,.... ..,,...............,.. 1 2 It Bottjen, Diranci-: ,........ ....,... 1 75, 2 Bottjen, Le an .......... ........,f,f....f... , , 1: Bradbury, Lynn ...... ...1,.,,.f...f...f..,f..-.f.,-.---,- 2 7 1 Bradley, Don ..,..... ....,...,..,...------.-,,-,---------- 1 2 I Bradley, Stan ........,.... ........ 2 7, 34, 42, 52, 60, 63 1, Brannen, ilean ............... ...V................-... 7 0, 23, 'P Bray, Phi .......................,, ..1,,--,------------------ , I: Bridgett, Mina Mae ........ ..------ 1, Brooks, John ...........,... ....-...---- , :P Brooks, Thomas ....... ..........------.----- 2 6 4: Brown, Betty M ........ ..-......-----,--,--1, 1--- 1 2 1, Brown, Carol ......... .-.f.f. 1 2, 64, 74, 86 :P Brown, Dick ............. ----,--------------,'- 3 0 ,I Brown, lglarly Lou ......... f-,--,--,-,, 2 3, 1, Brown, u rey .......... --------- , 1' Brown, Pierre ........... ----f------, 2 6 1: Brown, Betty Jean ....... ,-.--,- 3 , 73 A Brown, Bonita ........,. -,-.--- 3 , 72 Page One Hundred Eighteen Browning, Arby June .............................. 12, 76, 77 Bruckner, Darlene ..,. 12, 14, 60, 62, 64, 67, 92, 95 Buhman, Charles ......,.......................-.........-. 12, 80 Bulizak, Betty ................Ve........................ 26, 61, 94 Burgeson, Barbara .......A...,,........,.,............,... 27, 76 Burke, Douglas 22, 53, 55, 62, 63, 65, 74, 95, 104 Burke, Jerry .......... Burke, Joan ..,................................................-.-.1 27 Burke, Tom ............,.....,.,.....,........,..,,...........----- 27 Burkett, Louette ............ 13, 64, 74, 76, 86, 90, 103 Burnett, Elaine ................u,.,............ 13, 69, 74, 75 Burns, Mary Jane ........................................V....... 23 Burow, Robert Lee ,........ ........................... Burtness, Bob ...,.........,. ......., 2 3, 63, 66, 95 Butcher, Allen ....... Cadwell, Willis ...,... Carnarigg, Joan ...... Card, Betty ..,........ 76, 77 ..........13, 7 5 80 2 3 80 26 Card, Dorothy ...,,... ....................1,........... Carder, Bob .,............ .,...... 2 7, 42, 76, 77, Carlson, Barbara ....,..... ..,,............,............. Carlson, Gordon .......... .-.......,...............,-. S Carman, Louise ............ ........ , ...,.............. Carpenter, Marilyn .......... ......,,. 2 3, 77, 85, 106 Carstens, Delmar .....,... ..,...,...... 2 6, 75, 77 Carter, Chuck ...,....,.. ......., 2 7, 42, 52, 62 Castle, Rita ,...,...,.. .....,. 2 3, 68, 71, 73 Cherkas, Bob ....,..,.. ........,..................... 2 7 Chamberlin, julia ...,..,. .......,....,...,..,......, 2 3, 59 Chmelka, Darlene ...,... ........ 1 3, 64, 66, 81, 89 Chmelka, Floyd .....,.... ..,.,,.................,.1........... 2 7 Christensen, Earl ..,..,... .,,.,.. 8 69, 75, 78, 91, 96 Christensen, Jack .,...... ..,,............................. 3 0 Christensen, Jean .,......... A.,,....,..............,..,...... 2 7 Christiansen, Betty ..,...,..,,..,........,.........,....... 72, 85 Christianson, Gerald ...,.....,..........,....,......,..,.... Church, Faith ...,.................. 13, 19, 59, 63, 67, 93 Clancy, Kenneth .....,.... ..............................,...... 1 3 Clark, Gene ............ .........,...,................... 2 7 Clark, Ethel ..,.,...., ......... 2 3, 76 Clarke, Bill ...,.......,., .................,....... Clauson, Richard ...,.,,.. ,...,...,..,..,.......,... 2 7, 52 Cleveland, Chuck ...,...,. .....,...... 1 3, 34, 40, 42, 65 Cleveland, Connie ,..,............ 13, 19, 60, 67, 74, 90 Cleveland, Willis ...,.,.....................,........,.,... 23, 42 Coburn, Dick ..........,.....................,..........,........,. 31 Coffie, Shirley .......,....,...............,....................... 30 Cole, Connie .....,,...., 22, 23, 60 64, 69, 75, 78, 79 Collier, Roy ....,,..,..............,..,.....,..........,............,, Conger, Marjorie ...........,........,........, 22, 68, 69, 75 Connors, Don ...,..,...............,.,......,........,,,....... 8, 96 Conry, jack ................,,...................,.......,,,.......... Conway, jerry ...,..,....., Cooley, Doris ...,.,. Copple, Jace ......... Cornils, Connie Crowley, jim ..,..... Culbertson, Bob Culver, Ramona 21, 22, 59, 62, 64, 69, 74, 75, 95 .23, 60, 69, 74, 76, 77, 105 5 ..........27, 13 7 42 3 0 Curtis, B111 ..........,..... 13, 54, 65, 70, 98, 100, 101 Cutler, Beverly ....,,,.......,.,.....,,......,,..,...,,..,-., 30, 80 Cutler, Charles .,......,,,.,..........,..,..,..,. 23, 63, 75, 78 Cutler, Joseph ..,,..,.,. ...,1...,.,., 2 3, 53, 61 Dahl, Darleen ..,....... ...,..,..,.,.,............, 2 8, 76, 80 Dahl, Darrell ,..........,...........,...,,. 24, 42, 43, 63, 95 Dandos, Georgia .....,......,.., 24, 68, 70, 71, 98, 101 David, Lillian ...,.... .....,1......,.......,.,.,..,,,,,, 2 2, Davies, Everton .,..... .,,.,..,........,,..,.,,,.,.,....,,, Bernice ......... Davis, Betty Lou Davis, George ..,,....... Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Helen ....... Janet ....,..... Richard ........, 80 24 13 6 64 42 26, 61, Page One Hundred Nineteen Food Headquarters 'A' 'k 'Ir Van Eaton? O. P. SKAGGS SYSTEM FOOD STORES C omplimentr of Johnson Biscuit Company f-- - v----v---v----- - - - BRODKEY 8: GOODSITE jewelers 400 Fourth Street Sioux City Iowa .- M SPECIAL COACHES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Sioux Lines, Inc. 413 Iowa Street Phone 8 1164 --- ' -- Al CUSACK LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANERS Waterproofing - Mothproofing Prompt - Efficient - Responsible S. F. Cusack, Pres. 8: Gen. Mgr. K. E. Hendrickson, V-Pres. 8: Asst. Mgr. E. W. Baumann, Secy. Glen Garrett, Morningside Representative LOCALLY OWNED Compliments 0 f Anderson Bc: kery AT PETERS PARK C omplimentr of SX' Q42 3 17' C omplimentr of Grohc1m's Morningside Pharmacy The Rexall Store Davis, Dick .........,.................. 8, 34, 38 , , Davison, Janice ..,.,... 13, , 57 64, 69, 74, 76, 77, , 69 Day, Bill ...,.,.... - ...................................... 24, , 61 Decker, Evelyn ......... -----------281 v J 61 65 86 87 Day, Jackie ............................ 8, 11, 64, , 76, 96 ' 42 43 71 80 42 De Lap, Don .....,..... Deming, Ralph ,... ....... ............... 8 , L5 Denney, Wanetta i....... ....... 3 0, 63, 80 Derby, Bill ......,.............. .......... 1 3, 53 De Stigter, Ivadell ....,.... ............. 1 3 Dickey, Virginia .......... .......... 1 4 Dickson, Leonard ........ Dodd, Frank ........,... Dolan, Marie ....... Dolphin, Gary .......,.. Donovan, Dennis . ,liifffso Donovan, Joan ..........................................,..,...... 24 Ducommun, Ethel .......... 24, 66, 68, 70, 87, 98, 99 Du Frene, Fred ....................,i........,..................... 26 Dunker, Gordon 14, 34, 38, 43, 61, 63, 65, 67, 90 Dunn, James ...................................................... 28 Earith, Beverly ......... .................... 2 4, 75 Ebert, Joan ,.........,... .....,....,..,.....,..,.....,. 1 4 Edwards, Clyde ........ ..,........... 2 8, 34, 42, 80 Edwards, Bette ...,........ ...,..............,......... 2 2, 106 Eidenshink, Johnny .,.......,....,.............,............... 30 Eidsmoe, Bob .................... 24, 34, 42, 70, 98, 102 . . 9 Elliott, Leslie. ...,............... 8, 34, 37, 54, 55, 65, Ellis, Charlene .....,.. Huis, Bob ..................... .........,..,. s , 34, 37, 65,92 Epperson, Virginia ......... . ............................ 24 Erks, Delores .............. .................,..... 1 4 Eybers, Bob ....,..,..,.. .................... 2 2, 74 Fallon, Virginia ....... Fallon, Marge ....... Farb, Norman ......... Farley, Lenella ..,.., Farrin, Margie ........ Farrin, Marrilyn .,........ Farrin, Wilbur ...,.,,. Felton, Eugene ...,.... Ferris, Bill ,........... Fiala, Betty .............. Foley, Michael .....,.... Foote, Joan .......,,,, Forbes, Jane .......... Forsberg, Leo ........... Foster, James ,............. Fountain, Kermit .....,... Fournier, Leon ........ Frederick, Georgia ...,.. Frederickson, Bill ....... 69, 75, 79 , ...,...28, 71, 76, 77, 68, ...,-......14, 55, 65, 59, 72, 73, 86, 61, 96 80 74 80 30 26 14 14 .-.....-..30, 62, 63 26 76 99 95 94 .--....24, 42, 53 28 Frederickson, Billie .......,. .......,..... 2 8 Fredinburg, jim .......... .,..........,... Fredrickson, Shirlee .,.....,..,.,................... 14, 72, 73 Fredrickson, Val Jean ..,.........,............................. 30 Fredette, Leo .....,.r.... 26, 34, 39, 42, 43, 46, 53, 65 French, Marcella .........,..,........,.,....,.....,, 24, 71, 74 Frenz, Barbara ...,..,..,..,......,.,,.......,,.....,.... 9, 11, 64 Frey, Aliene .......... .......... 2 6, 77 Friend, Joann ....... ..,.......... 2 4 Frisbie, Gladys ....,....... ..............., 3 0 Froelich, Jerry .....,.......,.. ..,..,....... 2 2, 74 Gardiner, Ruth Ann .........,.................... 26, 68, 77 Garretson, Sallie Ann 14, 16, 59, 64, 66, 74, 86, 91, 103 Garton, James ....................,............... 9, 41, 60, 92 Gasser, Margie ...,.....,........,.........,...........,........... 24 Gates, Ronald ....... .................... 2 4 Giehl, Jerry .......... ......,., 2 4, 78 Gell, David .............. .,........... Gerkin, Tom ..... Z .......... 28 24 Gernhart, Lorraine ......... .......... Gibson, Margaret ....,... Page One Hundred Twenty Gibson, Phyllis ...,....., Gigaroa, Phillip ...,.... Gilbert, Jean ........,... Gill, Kenny ......,..., Gilson, Virginia .,.i..,. Godberson, Myrtle ..,,..,. Godfrey, Jim ......,.,,. Goeden, Maxine ............ Goeden, Willard ..,......, Goff, Jean ........,............ Goodwin, Juanita ,,......, Goodwin, Marilyn ,.,..... Graham, Eugene ..,.... Graham, Jean ........ ....-...,14, 61, 73 0 ....-......30, 80 -.-.....28, 42, 52 86, 97 68, 80 74 71, 76, 80 80 80 42 Graham, jo .......... .....,., 2 8, Graves, Ted .............. ....... 2 8, Greigg, Robert ..,.......... ............................ Greigg, Stan ..............,..,.. .......,........................ 2 8 Grindberg, Carleton ,..,..,..,..,..............,...,........A... Gross, Barbara ............., .....,..., 2 0, 59, 69, 75, Gross, Joe ...,........,..... ............,....... 2 6, 42, Groth, Gene ...,......... Groth, Geraldine ......... Grubel, Henry .,....... Gunderson, Billie ......... Hadley, Charles ......, 97 63 80 1 5 Haitz, Faye .............,.. ..,......,...,.,.......,.,..... 2 4, 103 Haitz, Mary Ann .........,.,.......,.............,.. 31, 75, 80 Haley, Dick .,.......,.....,.... 28, 34, 40, 42, 52, 53, 65 Hall, Beverly ...,.,,. ................,................... 2 8, 80 Hall, Frank .........,. ............,...,..,......... 5 3, 76, 77 Hall, john ................,................,...... 28, 53, 76, 77 Hammel, Milford ...... 15, 17, 34, 36, 63, 65, 67, 93 Hamrnerstrom, Jerry ,..........................,................ 22 Hanson, Laurel .......,.......................,.................... 24 Hard, Myra .......................,.................,................ 22 Harkins, Richard 15, 67, 68, 69, 70, 98, 100, 101 Harris, Bob ..........,......,.. 22, 34, 39, 43, 45, 55, 65 Harris, Greta ................................................ 30, Harrod, Virginia ......................,.,...,...............,... Hartin, Rosemary .......,. ,....... 9 , 59, 64, 76, Harward, Barbara .....,... ,............................... Haser, Gene .........,.................,,..............,..........., Haskins, Patricia ........................ 22, 64, 69, 76, Hart, Paul ...................,................................,.,..... Haugen, Jim ........ 9, 34, 35, 54, 61, 65, 92, 94, Haugen, Dick ..............,............. 30, 31, 52, 62, Haugen, Joy ...,.............,..............,....,.................. Haugen, Phyllis 1....... Haviland, Don .,,.,... Head, Bob ........,....... Head, Mary Lou ....... Headrick, Mary ...,.,... Heilman, Mary ......,. .111Q128, Henderson, Stewart .......... ............... 2 6, 42, Hendrickson, Dick ........ ,.........,........ 1 5, 59, Henry, Gordon ...........,, ............................. 2 4, Hermanson, Warren .....,..,......... 24, 34, 40, 42, Heslop, Joann ............. .,,..,..........,..,......... 2 4, Hicks, Frances ......,.. ....................................... Hill, Lydia ............. ,....... 2 2 59 64 68 69, Hills, Dick ....,....... .-......j15, '54,' 36,, ss, Hills, Gladys ............, .............................,.. Hindman, Marlyn ......... Hinkley, Marilyn ......,.,, Hmtz, Jack ............... Hoar, Ruth Elaine ........ 80 24 96 28 24 77 28 96 77 26 77 26 42 22 80 24 52 63 74 65 75 28 81 65 15 .........15, 63, 67, 97 77 75 Hobbs, Jack ............... ......... 1 5, 65, 67, 97 Hodek, Janet ............. .......... 2 4, 75, 103 Hoefling, Harold ,......... ............... 2 8, 42 Hoffman, Marilyn ........ ........,... 2 4, 72,- 75 Holbrook, Bob ......,..................,........ 34, 37, 43, 65 Holbrook, Dorothy ,....,,,........................ 22, 72, 73 Holland, Lynn ........ 15, 64, 69, 75, 76, 79, 84, 103 Hood, Mary ..............................,............. 28, 71, 76 Hooker, Marjorie .................,................... --..24, 61 f --A---AAA+--- ------AA - 1 Mods Barber Shop Harold McDole, Proprietor Soft Water Slmmpoor 3935 Transit Avenue Nasser Building ----------------------------4 f::: A:::::::::::::::::::: - - -:. Pick Up and Deliveries In Morningside DAVENPORT CLEANING WORKS Phone 5-5008 618-620 Pierce St. lr 4,- Sfi les IN PHOTOGRAPHY Suite 3-Nasser Bldg. Morningside Phone 6-6796 -1 :r 1 in 'r 'v 'r 'r 'r lr 'r 'r 'r lr lr 'r 'r 'r 'r 'v lr 'I 'I 'n in 41 'r J Tools - Hardware 4 Gifts Appliances - Sporting Needs LONE STAR 313 Nebraska f:::::: -:::::::: ::::: -::::: J, Compliment: of PERLETH'S CLOTHING 4008 Morningside Avenue at Peters Park Page One Hundred Twenty-one ffff :::: ::: Hoover, Neil ,,.,.,.,,.,.. .,.,...... 2 2 I' Hornby, Mary Lou ,........ ...,...... 2 8 1: XNSUR , gorfn, Gary .......,..,,,. .... - .... 2 4 ' P ou , Norman .....,,. .,....... 2 8 :E 4592 4422- Hoven, Ole ........... ........ - ...28 1, 44, 66 1, Hoven, Ruth ................ ........ 1 5, 106 1, 5 2.211312 ze, 1 gov1andd, 55,3465 aaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaa 3 A, 1, E 'gg-glfulggl Q 1, Ovifar , 0 IC .......... ..............,....44......... 1 ' 4 Hoxic, James .....,.... ,...,.,.....,..............,...... 3 1 11 'Q 5 if Hovf, Bob .................... ..a......,......,..,.....,,,......... 5 1 ,I Y. AQ 1, gubgnard, lgancy ........., ,..,,.,.. 2 2, 64, 623338233192 1, 4, 9, 1 u man, onnie 7....... ...........,.....,... , , 'P EM35 'l Huffman, Keith ,.,..,r,,..,....,,.,..,................,.... 28, 77 lg I' Hulce, Bob .,,............rr.rrvr.,..v,,r..,.v..,r.r.,.,.,.,........, 26 1' 1 511' Efird11'''7'' 24 '54 '59''45746755'615' 2? l u Stn at yn ---------- 7 1 1 1 Q 1 x 1: gummelulionnie Lou ,.,.....v..............,...........,...... 24 1 :I SAVINGS BANK :E uw' 1012 16, 54, 56, 65, 69, 75, 95, 97, 103 1: 1, Huson, Marian ,......,,.,..,..,..,,,.....,..,..,....,. 24, 71, 75 5:55 -::5:5::::::::::: 5:5 Iverson, Barbara .... Jackson, Bill ,,...... Home of Good Clotbex Kern, Helene ..,.....,.. Kerr, Charlotte ..... ....... Kiernan, Mary Ellen ,..,..,. --,-.,,69, 75, 77 A,AA2s, 42, so 1 6, 'fffffffff9Q'59,7 A A A AAAAAA Jacobs, Leo .,......,.,..,.... .....,...... . V' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' :::: Jackson, Robert ........,..,..,,.1...,,..,...1..,...1..2. Jacobson, Robert ...,.....,...............,....,..,...1.......... 24 Janson, Laura . , J J 9, 61, 6 75, 79, 81, 316, 22, - anson, oyce ......,.,,.......,...................,.... , , AA Jensen, Beverly .....,............................,.,........, 28, 80 337-233 Hang'--, 91617 11- Flnwv .wow 1 7.11 Jensen, DOHAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAA24, 41, Jensen, Gene ......,.. ,.,..,..,,,......,............ 1 Jensen, Hazel ,,,..., 1.,..,..,..,.,l.....,......,..... 2 4 ------------ .... ---AAAAJ Jelr:sen,I?IValti ,..,..... .,,......, 3 4, 42, 53, 65, 132 o ns, ary nn ,... ..,.,..,..,....,.....,..,............ Johnson, Audrey ,..,,... ...,....,.......,..,,.,,.. 2 6, 75 Johnson, Roy ........... .,...,.,. 9 , 76, 77, 96 Johnson, Gerald ,,.,.,,.., .,........................ 1 5 7:::::::::::::' :::::::: Johnson, Harland .,...... ..,.,,,....,...........,...... 1 2 Johnson, J. C ...,. ....,. ...,............................. 1 ' Johnson, Keith ............ ..,...... 2 8, 42, 52, 53, 63 Comp M5411 of Johnson, Richard ...,..,.,,....,..,............ 55 Jones, Margaret .......,., .........................,., B Jordan, Zoe Ann, .,............... 28, 76, 77 Juhl, Joann .,1,..,..1,... .....,.... 2 8, 68, 76, 80 Cecelia Park Kading, Eleanor 1.,. .................. 9 , 64 A A A AAA: A A A A AAAAAAAAA A:::: A Kading, Gene..,,.,...2 ' Kading, Glenn ............ ,......., 3 1 Karnm, Betty Jean ......,., ........ 9 Kamrn, Bobg ........,..... ............. 2 6 Kaveney, Bo ....... ............................., 1 5 q-:::- ::::- ::::- ::,::,- A AAAA ,, Keagle, Helen ....... ,.,.........,........ 2 4, 68, 75 Keeney, Bill ........,.,.. ........ 1 6, 34, 38, 43, 65 L I h , Kelly, Betty .................. .,...,........................ 2 4 Q rgon C 01- mg CQ, Kenderdine, B615 .,1.,..... .................,....,... 2 8 Kern, Art ..........,.,... .............,., 2 8 76 28 67 22 Corner Fourth and Jackson Streets :::: -::::::::::::,:::.-::::::J 9- - - -v.... v..... - -:::: Kiernan, Barbara ......,. Kinnaman, Bud ,.,,,... Kirchner, Clyde ......,, Kiser, Dee .........., Kiser, Joan ...,..., Kjos, Dick .....,..... Klingler, Eulalie .....,, Koelling, Richard ,.,,,... Kounas, George ..,., ,. QQQQI2124,-'42, 43 59 16 .,,....24, 81, 103, 106 .-,.1....,51, 66, 95 ff J New J Kowal, Andrew ...... , . ...............,....... Kreamer, o ce ....,..,,.,. .............,....l.,.............,.. Kreitzingei, yJim ...........,..,...........................,.....l... 9 Kruse, Bill ,.,,........,,..,.,....,., 34, 42, 70, 98, 99, 101 Kuester, Raymond ...............,.....,..,....,................ 24 MR. 8: MRS. WM. BILL,' WACHTER La Brune, Adaline ,.,....... ...,...... 2 6, 76 ':::::::::::: -:::::::::::-v Laehle, Donna ........2.,. ............. 2 8 Page One Hundred Twenty-two Laehle, Mary ,..,..,..........A,,. La Faue, Mae Darlene ......,,. Lafrentz, Lambert, Lambert, Phillip ....,,... Lamport, Eugene ..,.,.. Lane, Richard ....,.,,. Lang, Joanne ....,..,..,., Larson, Leonard ,...,.,., Larson, Lloyd ...,.,..,, Larson, Norman ...,..,.. Lauridsen, Kermit ...,,,,. Law, Elma ,,,,..,,....... Lee, Shirley ...,.,.,,, Leeper, Ben ....,.,.,r... Lehman, Dick ,..,,,,..,,, Lehmann, Marge ..,,,,, Carol, ,...,,,....... Lehr , Letha ,....,...,.,.r Frances. ,......... .... ......,,.24, .f,fffff1'6f'65f' 61, 76 51 75 so 74 74 105, 107 26, 42 24 ,1.....1,..1111 24 75, 78 65, 74 .,,,,,-,,..28, 61 67 Lehr, Marcile ..,.., ,,,...,.....,.. 2 8 Lehr, Robert ......., ,,.,,,., 2 8, 80 Lenz, Walter ,.,.,.., ......,.........,.... 2 6 Lilly, Connie A,,.... ..........,.,...,. 2 8, 80 Lindley, Shirley ....,.. .....,.... 2 4, 71, 74, 99 Linduski, Joyce .....,. ......,,,...,...,,.,........,..,,, , 80 Linka, Norma ...,.,,,,,,,, ,,.,.,.., 2 4, 61, 64, 81, 94 Lockmer, Beverly ,,,,..,. ...,..,,.... 2 2, 59, 64, 68 Logan, Earl ..,,.,,.,,.,,, .,..,..,...,.,,, 2 6,'76, 77 Lohman, Dix ,.1,.1 .,,..,,. f .,.1,,.,.,.,., 2 S Lohse, Bob ....,,...2..1, ,....... 2 8, 62, 80 Lommis, Darlene ...,.,, ,,,,..,,..,,,,...................,.... 2 4 Lorenger, Pierre ,.......,,....,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,v,, 31, 80 Lorenger, Ralph ........2...,. 16, 34, 40, 42, 65, 75, 97 Lorenzen, Carol ,.,..,,,................,.....,,,.,.,.,.,.,,.,,,,, 26 Lubsin, Janice ..,,,,.,,,,,, .,,,,,,, 3 1, 80 Luchsinger, Fred ,.,..,,,,.,,.......,,,,..,,.......,,,.....,, 28, 42 Lupke, Carol .,.,,,.,.,,,,,,1,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,.,.,...,..,.,,, 16, 75 Lynberg, Betty 16, 63, 70, 97, 98, 100, 101, 103, 107 Lynberg, Leland ,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, 28, 42, 52, 63 Lynott, Mildred ,..,..,.,.,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,...,... 28, 71, 76, 80 McCabe, Don ,.....,,..,.. ,,,,,,.,....,.,..,... 2 8 McCallum, Duane ,...,... ,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,...,.. 1 6 McCauley, Kathleen .....,. ,,,,,,,,, 2 9, 68, 80 McCue, Lois ,,,.,.,.,...... ,,,,,,,,.., 2 5, 71 McDermott, Jean ,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 8, 80 McDevitt, Joyce ,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,, ,,-.,,,, 2 5, 59 McDonald, Kenneth ,,.,,,,,, .,.,,,,,,1,,,,, 5 9 McGarr, Mike ...........,..,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 9 McGoff, Mary Jean ,....,. ,,,,,,,, 1 6, 72, 73 McIntyre, Alice ,,,,..,,.,. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 6 McKercher, Tom ..,,... ...,.,,, 2 4, 75 McNeill, Jim .,.,.,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 1 McPeek, Donald ,,.,.,.,,.,,.,. ...,.....,.....,,,,,, McQuirk, Marguerite ,,,,.,,, ,,-,,,,,,t,, 1 6, 59, 66 Maddison, Betty ,,.....,.. ,,,,,,, 2 2, 68, 69, 106 Madison, Jim ,,,,,,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 7 Mahan, Earl ,.,...,..,.,. ..,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,...,.,.,,,, Mahany, Ruth ........, ....,.... 2 8, 68, 76, 77, Mahr, Doug .,.1..,, Mann, Don .......... Marrow, Bill. ..... Martin, Beverly ,....... Martin, Pat. .,...,,.,.,.,,,.,.,, , Marx, George ......... .....,.,, Mason, Phyllis ........ Mathers, Shirley ,,.,..,,. Mathers, Jerry ,.,,,,,., Mathiason, Jane ..,,..,,, Mattson, Marie ..,,,., Mead, Robert ..,,,1. Meinhardt, Lois ,...... Mesmer, Dick ............. Middleton, Gene ,........ Miille, Dwayne .,..,,., Millard, Estella .,.,,,,. Millard, Joann ,.,..... 86 17, 69, 21, 74, 75, 85, , 26, 62, 70, , ...,1Q11Q11i1fi7iii 76 71, , 80 26 76 42 80 97 98 99 64 26 25 51 53 80 42 51 6s Complimentr of the Crolry Beoufy Shop f::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Flowerr for All Uccariom ,Ferris Florisfs Warrior Hotel Phone 8-7505 C omplimentr of Burfness Hardware Complimentr of GRAYSON'S SUITS ME 1-::::::::::::::::::::: - A::::- fl P .. - 4, ,K AQ-QL P 'U , if tif' F-ruin J. 3-05 sz if HAMP ,ir :g Ns-,. Music co. 3,-of IQ Q -1-14 PIERCE sr. g' 5: 'Q sloux crrv Q' 5: '52-t...,.,-ff' P lr fl WHERE MUSIC SERVICE 1E IS REAL lr 4, ,-:::::::::::::::::::-Av :::-A: Page One Hundred Twenty-three C 0 mplimentr 0 f Jackson Hotel :::::::,:::::::::::::,i C 0 mplimeutr 0 f Molskow Pharmacy john Molskow, Carleton R. Mikkelsen Proprietors 2004 S St. Aubin Phone 6-6914 Morningside Where Sportsmen Trade with Sportsmen Olson e Sporting Goods L. A. CLeftyD Barnes 317 Fourth Street Sioux City, Iowa Miller, Dwaine ...,,,.. 31, 52, 63 Mize, Rae .....,...... ...............,......., 3 1 Moody, Margie ,,...... ..................... 2 2, 75 Moone, Edalene 1.,.,.. ,......,..... 2 2, 66, 68, 103 Moore, Dwayne ,..... ..,.........,......,..........,.....,. 2 9 Moore, Robert ...,.,.., ,....,.,...,.,.,.,,.., 1 7, 66, 76, 97 Morehead, Nancy .....,...,...,.. 25, 27, 62, 67, 71, 95 Morey, Esther ......,,...,........,..,.,..............,.,,....,..... 31 Morgan, Bob ..,...,.,...,..............,.................... 17, 97 Morley, Don .,.,.. 24, 34, 39, 42, 43, 46 53 61, 65 Mosier, Monte .......,,......,...,.,.....,.,...,.........,....,,,, Moss, Donna ..........,.....,......................... 17, 72, 73 Motley, Don ......... .,,.... 2 9, 42, 52, 53 Murad, Delora ......., ,......,..,,,..,........ 2 9 Murray, Anne ,.,..,,.,..,. .,..,.,...........,....,.... Myklegard, Leona .....,.. ......... 2 5, 59, 72, 73 Nassiff, George ..,..., .,.,.,........ 2 6, 42 Natrrass, Elsie ..,.,,,.., ....,,.,... 2 9 Nelson, Carol ............,...,,.........,....,..................... 10 Nelson, Lois 10, 60, 64, 69, 75, 79, 81, 93, 94, 96 Nelson, Anna Marie ...,,.,.,...,.,.,.,,,..,,............,.,.... 29 Nelson, Arthur ...,..,,...,,...,,.,,,,.,..........,.. 22, 74, 80 Nelson, Paul .........,...,. ................. 2 9 Neswigk, Robert .,..,.... ..,,.,............... 2 9 Netrleton, Nancy .....,,. ........,.,.....u 3 1, S0 Nichols, Shirley .........,..,,...................... 17, 86, 106 Nimrod, Harlan 12,17, 34, 35, 43, 53, 56, 60, 65, 91 94, 95 Nordstrom, Doliver ......,....,..........,.,.,..........,...... 29 Nordstrom, Inabelle .,,......,... ....,.. 1 7, 74, 76, 97 Norr, Inis .........,,.,...... ,..,..,,.....,..,...,... 1 7 Norr, Mae ....,.........,. ..,.................. 2 9 Norris, Jacqueline ....... ..,,.,, 1 7, 72, 73 Norton, Frances ...,. -. ........,.. 29, 80 Novak, Betty ,.....,., .,....,.... 2 6 Ohman, Ellen .,..,..... ,.....,...,..,...,.,......, 1 7 Oleson, Mary Lou ..,,.... ........................ 2 9, 80 Oliver, Derry ......,. .,,...... 2 6, 42, 52 76, 77 Olson, Betty .........,.. Olson, Jack ..,..,...,....,,.. Osborn, Marvellyn ,,,,..,,. Osburn, Marywyn ........... ,,,.,,29, 80 25 74 O'Shaughnessy, Alice .......,. ,...,... 2 5, 59, Oslin, Patricia ............,....... ..................... 2 9 Overstreet, Mary Lou .....................,., 31 Padomek, John ......,.... ....... 1 0, 54, 56, 65 Palmer, Elaine .......,. .......,... 1 7, 72, 73 Parker, Leota ,,................,............................. 17, 76 Parkhill, David 15, 18, 34, 36, 43, 44, 54, 60, 62, 65,92 Peebles, Delores ..,...,......................,.....,...,......,... 29 Pentony, Par ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,............., 22 64 66, 81 Perry, Jack ,,.....,. ........ 1 8 34, 38, 65 Peterson, Earl .......... ,...-,.----------.--- 2 9 Peterson, John .........., .......-.-------.------, 1 3 Petrositch, Francine ....... .,,.....,,....--..--- 2 5, 77 Phelps, Bob ................, ,-..-,-- 2 5, 66, 76, 77 Phillips, Darline .......... .--....---.-,,,--, 2 2, 85 Phillips, Louise ............ ---------.---- 2 9, 80 Phillips, Marlene ........ ,..,....---------,,-, 2 9, 80 Pickering, Beverly .,..... ,..,.... 1 8, 59, 75, 76 Pierce, Marilyn ...........,,,. .....---. 1 0, 81 92, 96 Pietrusiewicz, Paul ......... ----,,-.,-,------------- 2 9 Pievy, Janice ............,. ,--,---------- 2 9, 71 Pirhan, Margarett ........ -,------ 2 5, Plahn, Jack ..,,,.......... Plummer, Elsie, ..... .. Posey, Everett ....... Page One Hundred Twenty-four 77 ,......18, 63 29 65 ..10, Post, Robert ...w......... ,....... 2 6 f V' A ':::::: ':::: A A Pranke, Darrell ...,.... ....,... 3 0 4: Pratt, N 1 ..,,..,w.... ........ 2 5 'r p,.,,,, 122, x,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,-,,,,, , so 3 THE BEST PRODUCTS Prescott, George ..,.,.r ,,.,.,.,,,.,..,.......... . 18, 59 ll Price, Edith ......,...,.,.. ,t.,,,,.,.,...,.,....,.,..,...,..... 2 9 lg THE BEST SERVICE Prince, Mary Alice. ,....,,..,,,. 10, 64, 69, 75, 78, 96 lp - Pruehs, Phyllis. .,r..t.t. ....,.,,,.....,r,.,..t..,.,.. 1 0, 75 1: A C0mP1efe I-me Purcell, Nancy ,.,t.r,..t ,t.,.,,.,,.........,..... 1 8, 77 1, Alw14yI LZ Good Imfertmenf' Purcell, Lyle ,..,.,...r ,,......... . 29 Rahh, John .,....,..c..... tc..,.t . 25 I GET THEM AT Rasmussen, Janice -,----- s,---------, 3 0 ll Glen Lowe and Vern Clause Raymond, Tom ,....,.,, ,,,,,... 2 5, 43 I, Reback, Patty ....,.,...,. ...., .,,.......,.,.rt 2 5 , 71 ,: gedgenksfglflev -s--,s-s- ss-ss-s-------sssssss,ss-sss--s-- , STANDARD SERVICE ee , o ert ,..,.... ,.,.......,.....,,.t.,.,,.......,.. Reeder, Norma ,,.., ,.,.,,.,. . 22, 68 69, 75, 79 I R h l .,.,.., ..,,,............,.,....,, , 0 4 . - Rai 37 4523 Morningside Avenue Reister, Harold 1 22, 34, 35, 43, 45, 53, 55, 60, 65 1,,,,,,,,,, -,,,,--,,,,,,,, Rembe, Jim .....,,.,..,,..,.,....,,,.,.,,2,.,.2....... .29, 42, 53 Reynolds, Jack ..... ,8, 10, 34, 35, 43, 44, 60, 65, 89 Reynolds, Verna ,.....,.,..,,,,.,,,,,,..,..,... .21, 26, 60, 80 Reynders, Arlyne ,,,......,... ......,,....,..,.,,...,,.,... 1 8, 59 rv v Y ,,,,,,,,,,,:,,:, ,, Rhebb, Janice ,.,.,..,.. 22, 23, 59, 60, 61, 67, 68, 94 :L Richards, Monty .,..,.,,,,.,,.,.,,.......,...,,,,.,..,....,, 25, 53 ' Rickwa, John ......,.......,........,..,.,,,,,..............,..,.,, 29 II EDWARDS 11119, Jo Aim ----.,-.- ---------,--, 2 6168, 77 :g BUSINESS INSTITUTE Roberts, Dora ....,,.,..,. ....,. . 25, 68, 74, 75 1, Roberts, Glenna ,........... ......,....,...,. 2 5, 59, 72, 73 Roberts, Leroy .,........,.,,.,.,.,,.......,,..,.,,....,,.,.. 18, 22 ti it - - Jim ii QF5T?i'2f85 CE Ii 151356 10, 11, 34, 35, 43, 44, 57, 60, 65, 90 ,I ' ' ar age ul mg Rose, Kathleen... ..,,.....,.,.,,,,..,,.....,.,........,....,... 25 1, and Rose, Tom ......,,. ,..,....,,..,....2,..... 2 9 Ross, Arthur .....,..., .,,..,,,....,.,,.,..,.,,,. 2 2 1, Ross, Delores ,.,,..,.,.., ..,.....,..,.... 1 8, 72, 73 Ross, Jacqueline ........ ,.......,, 2 5, 59, 72, 73 4 Rubis, Loren ...,,,.,, .,...............,.,., 2 6, 77 Ruby, Gordon .....,. .......... 1 8, 57, 67, 97 1: ' gum lea?---is ----------- --------3----3----- 3 81 Member of N. A.iT. A. tt3mZFiiii55 iiigizgiiiiii.11Q11111Q11111111111111111111 ,.., i .tt I: 213 We Eagle Building Ruppert, Elizabeth ,,.,.....,... 28, 29, 60, 71, 76, so 1: P11090 8-1330 Rush, Dean ,......................,.....,....,.,,,,.,..,........,.... 18 I, Rush, Mary ...,..,,....,,.,.. 18, 59, 66, 68, 75, 77, 106 :::::' ':::::::::::::::' Rushinsky, Bob .........,......,...............,,. ,..,.,........... 2 5 Ryan, Darrell ...,..,, .,..,,.,,..,...,..,...,..,,........, 2 5, 26 Ryan, Donn .,.,..,,.. .i..,...,....,,. Rysta, Dick .........,.. ..,.,.........,,.,.. 4 2, 43, 61 f::: Itysta, Orville .,....,. ..........,.....,...,..,.,.., 1 S, 34 .1 lr sabag, Betty Lou .........,......., 10, 60, 64, 81, 91, 96 I' E Sanford, Jeanine .... .....,.,.,..,.,,.,,,..,......,....,.,.,. 2 2, 76 Scheld, Karl ...........,., 22 61, 62, 70, 98, 101, 103 i Schietze1t,Don ...,..,,...,,....,...........,.,,....,,,,.,... 29,80 fi Schmidt, Gladyse .....,.... .,..... 1 9, 76, 106 ,: Schmidt, Joyce ,........, .....,.., 2 9, 61, 80 1, Schmitz, Bill ....,.....,.. ,,i,.,.,, 1 9, 61, 63 1: RES Schoberg, Martha ,.,...... ,......,..,..,....r 2 9 1, Schreiber, Lawrence ....,... .,,......,,.....,.,.,,,,.,.,. 1 8 Schreiber, Shirley ....,..., .r,,.,.....,....,..,..,.,. 2 9, 80 1, Schroeder, Lenore ...,.,,., .....,.... 2 5, 64, 75, 81, 85 P Schuette, Lois .......,... .,.,.....,..,.....,..,.,,...,... 2 9 '77 Schultz, Jim ......,...,., ,,,.,..,,.,.,,.,,,,, , .,..,,., 2 5 :H Scott, Mary Lou ...,.... .....,,,....,.,,..,,.... 1 9, 106 1: Scott, Norma ..,.....,,,.,.. ...,,,..,.....,.,,.,,,.,,.,,, 2 9, 71 1+ G I Sebesta, Jean ..,..,.......,..,,...,......., 25, 59, 60, 62, 95 .1 Better Foods for Better Living Sencenbaugh, Beverly ..................,,.,,, 29, 68, 76, 80 'p Sernstrom, Susanne .........,,.. ,......,..,.,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,, 2 6 1' Severson, Dana ,.,,.........,.. ....,,.-,,,,,,,,.., 3 0 L::::::: -----::-v- --- Page One Hundred Twenty-five THE NEW GREATER K R ESG E'S FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES 4th and Pierce SELMER - MARTIN - OLDS Instruments 1: Expert Repairing SHEFFIELD MUSIC CO. Phone 5-8218 414 Sixth St. THORPE Sz COMPANY JEWELLERS 509 Fourth Street Serving Since 1915 Thczllols Home of Flowerf' Everything in Flowers, Flowering Plants and Garden Plants Virit Our Greefzbourer Plant Section Cut Flowers West 15th 81 Omaha 2800 Davidson Office Phone 8-3595 Greenhouse 5-5541 ----1 Shadle, Julie ..,....., 77 Shaffer, Janice ,.,,.... ........................,............,.., 2 5 Share, Joanne ....,,..., 325, 64, 68, 75, 76, 81 Sharp, Kay .....,..,. ,.....,............,,..,.....,.....,,. 2 9 Shea, Gene .,..,..,..,... .....r,....,.,,................... 2 6 Sheffield, Joann ,....,,.. ..... Sherman, Roger ...., ....... 2 9 Shoemaker, Dick ....,.. ....... 2 9 Shook, Jim ............. ....... 2 5 Shreve, Mark .........,... ....,,.1...... 1 0 Shreve, Sterling ..,....,. ..........,....., 3 O Skaff, Mollie .......... ..,..,...,..,. 2 5, 71 Slater, Lorraine ...... ........ 2 9, 76, 80 Smelser, Frankie ,.,,...., ...,...........,, 2 9 Smelser, Leland .,......, ............., 2 5 Smith, Arlene ...,..... ...,....,, 2 9 Smith, Daniel ,.,..,.... ..,................,..... 2 5, 42 Smith, Jackie .,....... .................................. 2 6 Smith, Jim ........... ......... 1 9, 34, 35, 65, 91 Snow, Delores ......... .................. 2 5, 59, 73 Soiseth, Robert ...,.,,. ,.,r..,....,,....,,., 2 5, 42 Sommars, Lee ......... ,..........,...., 2 9 Sorensen, Don .,,.., ....... 2 9, 42, 52 Soukup, Gloria ,,.......,, ...,,,...,...,.,, 1 9 Sparling, Russel ..,.....,... ..................... 2 6 Speichinger, Joann .,...,.,. ......,. 2 5, 72, 73 Spencer, Beulah .....,.,,. .............. 1 9, 73 Spooner, Jacqueline .,....l ,.,,.,., 2 9, 76, 80 Stanwick, Joseph .,.,.., ,......,..,..,.......... 1 9 Staples, Lorraine ......... ........ 1 0, 69, 75, 79 Stark, Lionel .,....,. ,,....,r. 2 2, 34, 37, 65 Steig, Jr ......,... ..,..... ......................., 5 3 Stevens, Dick ...,..,.. ..... L .................. 3 0 Stevens, Joyce ...,.. ,...,.....,,............,.,. 6 8 Stigers, Nancy .....,... ........ 2 5, 68, 76, 77 Stines, Merna ....... ........... 1 9, 59, 66 Stinton, Don ...... .............. 2 9, 42 Stoelk, Patsy ........... ,......... 2 2 Stokes, Eleanor ....... ..,.,.,..,,.,. 2 6 Stolen, Vernon ....r.., ...,...,................. 1 9, 59 Stoll, Dean ..,,.,..,. ...,.............,.......,.,.,... 3 0 Stoltze, Henry ,......., ...,.,.,,......,.,,....,..,....., 2 5 Stone, Jerry ......... ....... 2 2, 34, 40, 42, 43, 65, 95 Strohm, John. .,,..... .,......................,....,.....l.... . Strong, Chet, .....,. ............................... 2 9, 52 Stultz, Charlotte ...... ,,...,..,.,,..,... 2 6, 61 Sturgeon, Allan ,.....,.. ,....,.....,......... 2 6, 42 Suttles, Jo Ellen ....,..... ....... 1 9, 75, 78, 106 Swanson, Edward .,.,,.. .....,,,.,,.. 1 0, 54, 65 Sweem, Herbert .......... ........ 2 6, 42, 76, 77 Sweeny, Jim ......,.,...,,. ....,...,,,,....,....... 3 0 Sweisberger, Joyce .,..,.,, .....,..,..,,, 2 9, 80 Talsma, Janice ,..,.,. .....,.,......,................... Tappan, Georgie .,,., ,,.,.... 9 , 10, 60, 64, 90, Targerson, Clara ......... ........,....................------ Taylor, Lorraine ......... Taylor, Roland , ,.,.., Taylor, Shirley ......,. Tellekson, Keith ..,. ,.... Thom, Bernice Thomas, Dick ..........,.. Thomas, Don .,.-.,.... Thompson, Barbara ...,.r. Thompson, Jeff ,..,,,.., Tillo, Bill ,..,.,....,..,.. Tillotson, Jerry ..,..., Tillson, Charles ...,..... Tinan, Joan ,,..,,..,.. Toner, Larry ......,........ Tort, Malvina .....,... ..------ Trautman, Darold .....,.... Page One Hundred Twenty-SiX 72, 111125,-'6'ai, 29 96 30 73 30 75 41 29 .-.,l....,.65, 76 ..,.....11, 26, 41 71 42 ...,....,29, 42, 60, 62 80 ....-..76, 77 Trow, Ronald ...,...,,., Tudehope, Dean ...,.,, Turgeon, Louis ......... ,..,........,....,,..,....... 2 9 Tuttle, Birdie ,,......, .,...... 1 9, 76, 85, 106 Tuttle, Arvil .....,.... ...,...,.,......... 1 1, 96 Uknis, Maryann ,,..... .,....,..,..............,. 5 0 Umbarger, Bill ,,..,,.,,. ...,... 1 1, 65, 90, 96 Urbanos, Annie .,,..... ...,.,,., 1 1, 64, 75 Verdoorn, Richard ....... ............... 2 2 Verdoorn, Don .,...,... .......,....A,...,, 5 0 Vickery, Gordon ,,...., ,...,,..,.......,,...A 1 1 Vilim, George A..,..,.... ,............. . 22, 67, 74 .... Visnow, Connie ....,....,., .....,.,,.,...,......., 5 0, 62, 80 Visoow, Meredith ..,..,,.. ,....... 2 5, 68, 70, 98, 101 Volkert, Darleen ,...... ..,....,...,..,...,........,..,. 2 2 Voloshen, Lucille ....,.... ....,.,,.............. 1 9, 76 Voloshen, Mike. ..,,.,....,.....,...,,.,.,.....,.,,.. 50, 52, 55 Wade, Phyllis ...,..,.,. 11, 64, 69, 75, 76, 79, 92, 96 Waggoner, Mary Ann, .,............,,.,,, 29, 61, 68, 80 Wanda, Helen .,......,......,,..,...,,.,........,..,,.,........ Washburn, Bob ,.......... ,.,.,..,..........,.,. 1 9 Watkins, Rosanna ,,.,.., ......... 2 5 Weaver, Marvin ....... .....1.,,,,. 2 5 Weaver, Roy ..,,.,,, r..,..... 2 6, 76 Webber, Gayle ....,. ....,,,., 2 5, 74 Webster, Mary .....,,.,,,,. ,.,.....,.,......,.,,. 2 5 Wegher, Rudy .,............,, .....,.,.......,.,. 5 0, 52 Weideman, Beverly .,....... .,...........,.,,,.,.. . 20, 66 Weideman, joy ....,.,,.,, ,r........ 2 5, 61, 68, 75 Weidert, Beverly .,......,. ...,....,, 2 0, 66, 85, 97 Weihe, Shirley .......,. ,..........,....,.,.,.,.., 5 O Weil, Shirley ..,,..,..... ....,,.,....... 2 6, 75 Weisensee, Jean ,.,. .... ...,.,...,.,,.,...,.... 2 9 , 80 Welding, Allen ,...,.... ..,.,...,. 2 5, 54, 42, 55 Welding, Dick, ,,,..,,.. ......, 2 9, 42, 52, 76 Wells, Marilee .,,,.. ,,,.,................. 2 9 Welton, Don ........ ..,..,,..,,, 1 1, 96 Wenham, Duane.., ..,..,.. ,..- Wertz, Shyrlee .......,. ,..,.,.. 6 8 West, Earl ,,...,....,..,,., ...................,..,.,,,........,,., 2 9 Wherry, Audrie ....,....A.,,.......,....,.,........,.....,. 22, 80 Whitman, Don ,.,,..,...,...,..,..,,......,r...,............ 50, 80 Whitten, Merrilyn ..,...,. 19, 69, 75, 76, 79, 84, 105 Wickland, Joan .,..,,,,.,,....,..,.,,.,..,.....,.,............ ' ...25 Wilczewski, Francis ....,.......,,...............,..,..,.....,.. Willer, Vern ..r..,..,.,..,..,.......,.,..,..........., 26, 76, 77 Williams, Lois ,....,...,...,..........,,....,,........,.,......... 29 Williams, Shirley ........ 19, 69, 75, 76, 79, 84, 107 Wilson, Gloria .....,...,..,.....,....,.,............., 26, 55, 75 Wilson, Gordon ..,,..,..........,,....,,...,.,, 25, 45, 55, 65 Wincheil, Charles .,...... ...,....,,.,.,....,....,., 5 0 Wolff, John .,.,,r,,,..... ..,e.,., 2 2, 70, 77, 107 Wood, Gwen ,....r... .........,..,.,. 2 6, 76, 77 Wood, Jim ..,.,..., ......,, 1 8, 20, 51, 57, 97 Wood, Lois ,.,.........., ..,.........,,.. 2 5, 68, 75 Worley, Aldis ...,..,....... ...,,.....,,.,,.,,...,.... 2 5 Yanushepsky, Frank ......., ....,.,........, 3 0, 53 Yates, Gilbert ,........,..... ,.,.... 1 1, 54, 55, 65 Yates, Isabelle ,........., ....,..,.......,,...... 1 1 Young, Betty ........ ..,..,.,..... 2 5, 71 Young, James ..,,.,,..,, ,.,,..... 2 5, 43, 75 Young, Loretta ....,,..,,,.. .....,,.,. 2 6, 59, 68 Young, Katherine ,,.,..... .,,,,,. 2 9, 76, 77 Younie, Luona ,,,....., .,,,,,,,...,,,,, 2 9 Zellmer, Bruce ..,,.,. Zimmer, Stacy ,..,....,. Zimmer, Wesley ,,,...,.., Zurcher, Zean ........,. 77 .....r...29, 76, Page One Hu f-vv vvvvvvvv C omplimerztr 0 f MANN SPORTING GOODS 425 Jackson Street Phone 8 8752 Q-:::: :: : : : : : :::::::::- C omplimenlr 0 f Morningside Self Serve L,-v-- vvv- - vvvvv v--vvvv F I l P 1: A Good BUY-Angle Is 1 1: Always Equal to the n 'r 'r 'r 1 n lr lr lr lr I I 'r 'r lr lr 1 tn r lr 4+ 'r 'n D- TRY-Angle N ext Time Try Sodoff's For Adam Hats, Men's Clothing Furnishings, and Shoes 401 Fourth Street r, ,,., v-, ,vvv vvvvv- - Remember 11,5 PEET for PAINT Sioux City? Mort Colorful Addref: 616 Fifth Street Phone 8 5856 F Complimerztr of Lee's Pork Lunch ndred Twenty-seven EAST HIGH Hickman, S. M ....... Hoyt, Mabel F ....,.... Delzell, Milton S .....,.. Johnson, Inez .......... McDermott, Joan ......,... Brownell, Robert D ...,,.. Burnett, C. E ...,.,.......7 Cale, wiuiam .....,.,.. Caris, Dale .....,.... Carlson, J. R .......,.,, Clark, Alice Jean r,.,, ,. Dolyniuk, Harry ........... Engelbrecht, Marjorie ........ Fishwild, Elizabeth ,.,..... Fricke, E. W. .,........-. - George, Gladys ........ Helr, Margaret ......,. Howard, Ruth ...,,,..... Iseminger, George ........A Jackson, W. E ...,.,.,,... Kreutz, Hulda .......... Kuhler, J. B ....,.,.,. Larson, Pearl ..,. ,,.. Lewis, H. A ..............-. Marksbury, O. O .....,.. McCracken, D. W. ,....... Murphy, Edna .......,..... Pollock, Edith .......,.. Reilly, Marie ............ Ryder, Margaret ..,,..... Schroeder, Lowell J. ,..., ,. Seubert, Wilbur .,...,... slefwoid, o. F .,.r..v.. Thompson, Gwen ...,,,. Tinkharn, Jane ........,,..... Traudr, A. C. ............,....,,. Van Der Maten, Frank ,...r,... Van Ness, Loretta ......,..,.... Vickers, Lucile ............... Wauer, C. A ............ .. Weaver, Gertrude ..,.... Williams, Edna ......., FACU LTY 5, 34 .,,.....4, 104 34, 43 52 ,s....u.s9 75 ....,...66 , .,..... 59 ,.......71 ,.,.....67 ........74 65, sv ,,..,.--77 s..-,..Js Page One Hundred Twenty-eight 1 f .5Y:jf'4fi '- 'fi :Vi-m4 jf '-'fwfr-v. '-- 4 ' ' ' , f , . ff ' r 1 y ' X ' ' ' ' 4 ,. , if 25,3 4 -f 2 r ,fy f' f f15. --'-'Q' , - f iff' ,jAf- 111, V. 1: W' 4 ' I 4-Y - 'fn' ' V 'I 1 4 x V If ,V , j-5154-.Qi iw X ff' ng. 'vw' 1: xl ,Nfl , j..x -x 5 L, ,' , Y fxf' I-'QQ ' 1. . pry, 'N 1-1 HWJ., -,ff ' ' gs . I f , , X - ly, 51' 'n'!l'?. A ' ' E VA 7' ,IC , W . 53, LH A W' 74 f ff na, ff, ff. I ,f A -Rf , .xx 'L ' ' ff 'J' f, va ,fy , X fl+,,.' ff! 1,1 1 JU' 'lf-fl Af .' --1,11 , Q, X . ' ,f'ff f ,, ' F715 if , ff ' ' f.. ,N A 'f' f , 1 , 1 fl, , ' 7, ,z ' f , , i 4 f 14 1' ' , y , wk 4 , I I 1, r ' 1 ,. -Q, - L I ' -7 Nfvvf f 'fx :Gil ACTIVITIES t K ttttt t l . A new course, Driver's Training, was offered this year to those who were brave enough to attempt it. Mr. Fricke, the instructor, was very patient throughout the nine week course. Seriously though, many students were glad of the opportunity to take such valuable training. Two outstanding personalities in East High are pictured above. They are Doug Burke and Karl Scheld. Both Doug and Karl put all their effort into the jobs assigned to them. Doug has been very active in the choir and Student Council. He took on the responsibility of the school party April Showers and did a swell job. Karl hasdone his part by being an impressive speaker and a treasurer for Student Council. Miss Fishwild's Homemaking class gave a formal tea. All the girls expressed their opinion that they thoroughly enjoyed it. Page One Hundred Four SNAPS Page One Hundred Five Davy's waiting for me, C jones, that is.D Cure for Ath1ere's Poor. Nor convincing enough. The New Lookf if Parr zebra. The Three Sroops. Beauty and the Bovine. I think ir was spiked. Srrong man in the act. The Three Stooges. She looks sweet doesn't she? Tough fight, but we lost. Just came from a poker game? Walrzing Matilda. King-size. Sunny day -girl- disposition. Every Genelli Parfait if 0ut- ' .Yld1Zdi72gU . . . Diytinguixloed 1 by the basic Juperiority of 1 Cmflmzafzxbip and Value. Page One Hundred Seventeen