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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1950 volume:

Public School 5TQdfum D T K ,fF1 1Tf' F' SQ? 14 gcour A f Lewis Q .4 4 .52 1 Lnffie, I-louse ig V Pod 'J' - -Q llll X Ll-lu i C1 vw - - w- , V V , A - i 5 on DEQ? 533 T ' Lewis . S . -lark Davis Avo-gk f VLH ,N ,Q f QE QQ J QE' lp li .. ... I YS ? L gfellovl 91001 1 f x -- -,f.. , , 1, ,f ,,,, - ,e ff-el gy 519442: iff-ff '1. 1 .- ,Ai-115,f gtg, :,--,:g,fQ5Nf 1lg'?f'f. ,Y-Q,-nl' ami Ag A 'PgT1.rs Ave. Bass Fudd S' 'l ,f. in ' Q ' vi 1 I CJ' 'hry I Av YQ grgrninasi 1 N' 1 old N 1 u ' ! W WNWWA Q Mm, x fo- a S Qvmnsslvm 'Th Y Q' ' 'CL I A Y IQT- q . ,Q . yuqiurr- .-.L -. -. .A . Mui---1 -'Neff' .ngii-ll1.y5 f1 v :arf , V., ,H , ,. ., .- , , , ,,.',,,f P 'v fffw iiKv-f- '. I rv 0 53 ' Qf:1:::: :Tal ' Vw 3 Q I A u ,- 34+ E W, L l . czg. 5 - M g: T n U I l asschmju im O N, U U . a ' V 5 9 s n a egg 'X' R N ' tm xr 'xl , Z Easfl' High . .sw-'J gy b Sd-QQK 5 Q V rsffflhf X my . Church -t N r ' ' f Q53 H5 Rf ' Q fl 405' .5 4 ,.1,p- 11N 1 .,1 X, .. - 4 -- 4 M L X .IQ W ffl, ' ' ' ' iff'- . ' , '!'.-'.- N , In 1' -' J ' 'J fm ' 1 Q , 44 +- 2 Q 8 f 4' , ., W, r ' , Wg ' I il V -. LQ 4 i 1 Y - , m, 515, 1 ' -is -.-,,,.p4agT' hz! , - . 'isp .ev I ', I ., Z' 10 vw 'P f - .V .-W.- P. tv - 7 X . ni V . '5 fl 1 . ' - Vg ' ,. , -eig' ., yr V 'I . '! A X by . A -ia' , QL W 1' 'i A ' ' , f M ' Q 5125 -1 l A Q. if ! M ,N , H 4 'I V, In K V -Ji . M 1-, ,,, H?'h W Q-wg,-1 , ,gs r W . Jun X ' ': ' 'ff' I I' . v v 1 ' V N mei- ' 443.1 EDITOR-EVELYN DECKER BUSINESS MANAGER--CHARLES HADLEY 2 i A I 1 THE 1950 ARROW Siiver Anniversary Edition EAST HIGH SCI-IOSL Sioux City, Iowa S aa.: A of SSB 3 7aa Mm Harry Emmerson, known to most people as Coach Emmerson, was a typical hard-working man of our community. Coach Emmerson's main interest was in the boys he worked with. Nearly all of his time was given to the boys of Morningside, trying to make better men and citizens of them. Mr. Emmerson was a coach and teacher at East Junior High School. Even his occupation was used to assist the younger generation. Many boys of our community are thank- ful for having had the opportunity of being coached by Harry Emmerson, who put many of them on the right road of life. His Boy Scout troop, which had over a hundred members, was known throughout the city for its achievements. No one could have done more for our Morningside community. aG East High has been especially fortunate in the sup- port given it by the surrounding community: in fact, East is almost unique among big city schools in being strongly identified with a certain area. East is Sioux City Morningside High. Businessmen of that area helped buy uniforms for East High's first band back in 1930: they gave a large contribution to outfit the hundred-plus band of 1949-50. They have lent trucks for parades, bought advertising in W wwe. ati , Q-V, if 1 HARRY E. EMMERSON paper and annual, offered students part-time em- ployment. The citizens of Morningside have searched their attics for props needed in school plays, have bought countless tickets to operettas, athletic events. plays and concerts, and have cheered the efforts of East High debaters, athletes, musicians, and jour- nalists for a quarter of a century. Seldom has any school enjoyed such whole-hearted community sup- port. To Morningside Residents in Gratitude for Their Help an d... To Coach Harry Emmerson In Memory of His Inspiration and Encouragement We Dedicate the 1950 ARROW. 4 Table of CONTENTS HISTORY OF EAST HIGH WORK OF THE SCHOOL - - - - OLASSES ------- - - ATHLETICS - - - ORGANIZATIONS - 'THEYYEAIQ - - - IADS - - INDEX - 5 Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page nlfaeganldafefcflu' ' 'ln 47' EARLY PICTURE of East High School. At the extreme right is just a glimpse of the house which was at the corner of the school grounds. From Kindergarten through College in Morning- side was the theme of the official dedication of East High School on June 8, 1926. This program marked the fulfillment of a dream which residents of the community had long cherished. In December, 1922, Morningside College Professor R. N. Van Horne. representing the Morningside Parent Teachers Associa- tions and the Momingside Planning Commission presented to the school board a petition of 1500 resi- dents for a high school in Morningside. Then, in February, 1923, upon the motion of F. A. McCor- mack, the Board of Education voted unanimously to appropriate 5425.000 for the building. In the school election of March, 1923, the voters authorized the 1950-Mr. Adam Traudt supervises activities of a group of his students. l l l bond issue, and in April the site of East High School was purchased for S30,000. Even though the building was not completely fin- ished, school opened on January 26, 1925, with 224 pupils. ll teachers and Mrs. John A. Davenport as acting principal. The auditorium was not completed until more than a year later. Morningside residents cooperated with students and faculty in raising funds for auditorium furnishings, a lavish carnival climax- ing the financial campaign. The total cost of the building, furnishings, and site was approximately 8450.000 or 21M cents per cubic foot. The capacity of the school was estimated at 1,000 pupils, and the assembly room seated 1,033. 7aauel! Waimea '7eadu4 Mr. Adam Traudt, woodshop instructor, is the only teacher who has been at East High throughout its twenty-five years. However, of the present faculty. the following arrived early in the school's hiistory: Miss Gladys George. Miss Hulda Kreutz, Miss Mar- garet Ryder, Miss Loretta Van Ness, Mr. Dewey McCracken, Mr. Wilbur Seubert, Mr. H. A. Lewis. Mr. O. O. Marksbury, and Mr. O. F. Sletwold. W. C. Yeager, principal of Cooper and Whittier Schools, and John Schmidt, principal of Leeds High., were early faculty members. Mr. Hal Buntley, one of the first music teachers, is still loyal to East High, even though he is now Supervisor of Music throughout the Sioux City public schools. allen? lo the Sea 9: new In an Wm ms Into the troubled world of the twenties, that fan- tastic period between World War I and the depression. East High School was born. Calvin Coolidge was president of the United States. Harding having died before the scandals which surrounded his administra- tion were revealed. During the first weeks that East High School was in session, the people of the United States were following feverishly attempts to rescue Floyd Collins, who was trapped in a Kentucky cave. The sensation of the summer of 1925 was the Scopes monkey trial at which W. J. Bryan and Clarence Darrow argued fundamentalism vs. evolution. Trag- edies of the year were the collapse of the dirigible Shenandoah and the death of Christy Matthewson, with Red Grange's abandonment of college foot- ball for pro athletics a major news event. Girls wear- ing knee-length dresses with belts only a few inches above the hem hummed Show Me the Way to Go Home, Tea for Two, and Kiss in the Dark. Crossword puzzles were the national passion, and the Charleston the national dance. '7!wu Wm Zu!! 0201414 1925-Orchestra, operetta 1926--Basketball win over Central 15-9 1927-School paper, annual. debate squad, lunch- room, class play, graduation 1928-Senate CStudent Councilj 1929-Open House for parents. City championship 1930 1931 1933 1936 N m 9 -1 l i i li i J f -Band -A Capella Chorus -Homecoming King and Queen Beat Central in football 6-0, city and con ference championships crack, 1938-Undefeated football season 4606 Pfuaaqzald Jfcwe Selma! Zan' Jfqfs Mrs. Flora Davenport L. W. Feik H. A. Arnold T. R. Ehrhorn S. M. Hickm 1925-1926 1926-Feb. 1931 1931-1943 1943-1946 1946- .mx , In sawn ew. ew Jligh naw Maze. Hal Buntley Wow! Muna Zasedlal Pickles and Pinafore were among the many operettas presented by East I-Ii.gh's vocal music depart- ment. Besides furnishing superb entertainment for the community, these productions helped finance trips. choir robes, and music. The first girls' glee club totaled fewer than twenty members, but by 1930 there were ninety-five singers in it. The boys' glee club that same year had thirty-one participants. An A Capella Chorus was organized in 1931, the mem- bers being chosen from the glee clubs. This enabled the department to select a larger variety of music every year. In the days when East High students participated in music contests. both groups and solo- ists received many superior ratings. amaze., ma.: eww Mr. Buntley might well be called the father of East High's music department, for he organized all the large groups except the orchestra and at one time directed all the school's music activities. He taught at East High from 1926 to 1945. Instrumental di- rectors succeeding Mr. Buntley were Douglas Reeder. Frank Van Der Maten, and Dale Caris. Since Mr. Buntley became Music Supervisor, the vocal music has been directed by C. V. Thomas and later by G. W. Iseminger. Elaborate productions, including several Gilbert and Sullivan Operettas, were features of Mr. Buntley's years at East High. 4 'Moy Kap! ' First musical organization at East High School was the 10-piece orchestra organized by Mr. Cobb in 1925. Throughout the school's history, the orch- estra has played an important role at all school func- tions. The present 55-piece orchestra displays the same enthusiasm for good music which prompted the original handful of musicians to organize. In response to student entreaties, a marching band of 34 members was organized in 1930. With the aid of the Morningside Commercial Club and various other civic groups, the cape-style uniform which was then in vogue was purchased. The whole community is proud of the present band, which has more than 100 members. H. M. S. PINAFORE was presented by the music department in 1938 al, 04 alla! la '7!we 7f1e4f Tlfaxecf Eloquurl Two Iowa Forensic League championships in de- bate Q1932 and 19401 highlight twenty-five years of speech work at East High School. A member of the 1932 team. Parnell Mahoney, won a national championship in extemporaneous speaking, while the team itself took third in the National Speech Tourna- ment, which was held at East High. The 1940 team captured second in the national tournament. Indi- vidual state championships have been won by Par- nell Mahoney Q19311 and Bruce Hughes 119431 in Extempore Speaking, and by Pat Betsworth Q19421 in Original Oratory. ln 1949 the debate team, having ranked second in the state. won the four-state N.F.L. district meet. Outstanding orator of recent years was Bill Kruse, Class of 1949, who topped district and state in both American Legion and Knights of Pythias contests and won the coveted Eastern trip awarded by the WNAX High School Forum. Outstanding coaches included John Schmidt. 1929-1938, C. W. Edney, 1938-1944, and Gwen Thompson, 1944 to the present. Slucfenld, .fike people, Feature of the early years at East High School were four sets of brother and sister clubs which were organized in January, 1925. The girls' organizations were Aeolian, Anungan, Alethian and Tokato: the respective boys' group were Pi-Sko, Maishu, Delta- mathian,and Viri Crastini. Every student who had earned twelve credits could belong. Merits were given for scholarship, attitude and achievement. Each se- mester a cup was awarded to the club having the 1 John Schmidt Mau' 0 highest number ot merits. Groups specializing in art, dramatics and languages organized and reorganized as interest fluctuated. At one time or another, clubs devoted to archery, acro- batics, current problems, and literature existed. Orpheon, organized in 1929, is the oldest club with a continuous record. Hi-Y and Hi Tri were organized in 1927, but they are not under the jurisdiction of the school. E r. 11 fi n1fAe4zele4,0nlAe6?laa4 LES DAVIS lead 0 ' eaacfa The history of East High. School athletics is closely tied up with the career of Leslie H. Davis, who was coach of football and track for nineteen years and of basketball for twelve years. Associates of Coach Davis testify that his influence on the character of boys whom he coached was as remarkable as the proficiency which they developed in sports.. Davis- coached football teams of 1927-1946 averaged seven wins against two losses each season. Basketball teams of 1927-1939 had a season average of seventeen wins against three losses. Coach Davis made the un- usual record of winning four state cchampionships in three sports while coaching at East High. The foot- ball teams of 1938 and 1939 were undefeated and STATE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS H9341 generally considered winners of the mythical cham- pionship of Iowa. East cagers, having played in the state tournament six years out of twelve, captured the championship in 1934. The track team won the state meet in 1945. ,4Mktac'7eam4'7' Keenest rivals of the Black Raiders are the Little Maroons of Central High- School. Football games between the two had ended in ten Central victories before East tumed the tables 6-0 in 1936. Since then, there have been six victories for East, six for Central and one tie. In basketball the Raiders were first able to defeat Central in 1927 by a score of 15-9. Usually cagers of the cross-town rivals meet three times a season. Until 1949-50, the winner of the East-Central games took the city title, with seven football and eleven basketball championships going to East High. For seven straight years, 1929-1935. East kept the basketball crown. The two schools have shared the city title once in football and once in basketball. Since 1937 when East joined the Missouri Valley Conference, of which it is the smallest member school, the Raiders have won or shared the title five times in football, but have never annexed a basketball or track championship. Highest honors won by East High athletic teams are the four state championships: football, 1938 and 1939, basketball, 1934, and track, 1945. UNDEFEATED FOOTBALL TEAM OF 1938. 1 ?SV '193fi ' f S' .KA Q C 0z.e.e..,.z,1,1a,1. IZJAIGAGGSCGILB .ramp .asame fzazfasaaaaz waz. nap The first East High player to receive all-state recog- nition was Dutch Hutchinson, who placed on an All-State Football Team in 1927. Sam Epstein, in 1929, and Ward Browning, in 1928, and in 1929, received places- on All-State Basketball Teams. Browning was also named all-state in football. East also excelled in track in the early years when Ray Null, in 1928, and Howard Odell, in 1929, took first place in the pole vault at the State Track Meet. Howard Odell was also outstanding in both basket- ball and football. Next in line for all-state honors were Arden Hubbs, in 1930, in football. and Bob Muth. in 1932, in basketball. The championship team of 1934 produced three all-state basketball players - Ted Huertt, Leonard Van Royan, and Gerry Rosenberger. East's next leading athlete was Don Fleming. class of 1936, who was all-state in both basketball and football. The great football teams of the late thirties boasted three all-staters, Will Riordan 09382, Bob Odell 119395, and Frank Mosier 119403. Bob Odell became an All-American in 1943 while playing for Pennsylvania. In 1945, when East High won the State Track Meet, first place winners were the 2-mile relay team CRaun Rasmussen, Dick Rhinehart, Bill Blakesley, and Bob Norrisj and the 880-yard relay team CJim Stultz, Don Hakes, Bob Lekowsky, and Joe Coeb. Most recent all-state football players were John Tillo C1946J and Harold Corky Reister 419481. Pep has always been in evidence at East High. In 1934 a Pep Club was organized, but it soon became apparent that the club was not needed. In more recent years the pep has shown up in other than athletic activities. The zeal with which the school responded to the purchase of new stage equipment and further redecoration of the auditorium is proof of this. Boy cheerleaders were chosen in 1927, but the girls soon came into their own. One yell, the Great Big has been used since 1927. Howard Dobson. East High alumnus, first called Eastmen the Black Raiders. Even the teachers enter into the pep and school spirit. Miss Kreutz wrote the school song, On the field, on the floor',' and Mr. Marksbury wrote the Alma Mater song, which is always sung at Horne- coming. spam few... swaz Jack Naismith, the only head coach to precede Les Davis, trained teams in both football and basketball. Coach Milton S. Delzell deserves much credit for the success of athletics at East High School, for he has shared in coaching duties for 14 years. Delzell came to East in 1936 to serve as assistant to Coach Davis. In 1940 he took over the head post at basketball and kept it until Coach Rudy Carlson came to East in 1946. When Davis resigned, Coach Delzell took over both track and football. In 1949 he turned the track post over to Coach Eugene Farrell. STATE TRACK CHAMPIONS 119453. The championship two-mile relay team was composed of Raun Rasmussen, 2nd row, second from left: Dick Rhinehart, front row, on the right end: B11 Blakcsley. front row, on the left end: and Bob Norris. second row, on left end. The championship 880-yard relay team was composed of Joe Coe, front row, fifth from left: Jim Stultz, second row, third from left: Don Hakes, front row. second from left: and Bob Lekowsky. front row. fourth from left. 144 Um B wa., raping Rewula The Tomahawk and Arrow will be celebrating their twenty-fifth anniversaries in two years. There has been much rivalry between these publications. and each year they prove to each other that' The pen is mightier than the sword. The name Arrow was chosen by the student body. Like Tomahawk, it harmonized with the Indian motif then used by East High School. The original plan was to use as a theme each year some country where arrows had been employed. After American Indian, Medieval, Viking, Egyptian, and Roman annuals this custom was abandoned. During the de- pression years C1933-1938 inclusivej no annuals were published. Instead, a Senior Edition of the Tomahawk was issued. It was similar to the East Junior A Booster. In 1948 the Tomahawk introduced a new system of getting subscribers. Printing prices had reached an all-time high: therefore subscribing for the Toma- hawk became compulsory. However, the Arrow still runs on a voluntary basis. The tenure record for Tomahawk advisers is held by Miss Hulda Kreutz, now serving her seventh year in that capacity. She formerly advised seven annual staffs. Mr. Lowell Schroeder holds the record, eight I years, for Arrow advisers. Siuclada Paaaiiaefb The Student Council, formerly called the Senate. has played an important part in East I-Iigh's social and academic life. Each year the council tries to find a particular project in addition to its traditional duties. The school party is a semi-annual affair. while the student directories are published whenever there is need. The war bonds purchased in 1942 and 1943 will be put to some good use when they mature. One year the council bought new flags for the classrooms. Final payments on the school flag were made in 1948. In September of 1948 plans for the cyclorama fund began. Previous to this, talent assemblies had been given to obtain money for various school needs. but with this momentous task ahead all minor proj- ects were dropped and the whole school concentrated on eaming money for payment on the cyclorama. This is the biggest and probably the most appreciated undertaking the Student Council has ever attempted. was e ..u.1,...f Mrs. Flora Davenport, East High's first dean. did much for the school. She was acting principal for a year and a half, then was dean until 1930, when Miss Katherine Mourning took her place. Mrs. Davenport still lives in Sioux City and maintains an active interest in her school. Miss Mourning was relieved in 1932 by Miss Alice Mower, who was dean until 1937. Both Miss Mouming and Miss Mower are deceased. East High's next dean, Miss Lorraine Pow- ers, stayed until Miss Hoyt, our present dean of girls. arrived in September of 1941. In 1946, Mr. Milton S. Delzell was appointed dean of boys, in which position he still serves. P1111 :Sf -xr E mm li Que ' 041 8 F47 Reviewing the events of twenty-five years in eight pages is a tremendous task. The staff realizes that there may be inaccuracies and omissions. It has been impossible to mention all the outstanding figures and events in East High's history: the objective was to hit the highlights. Though most space has been de- voted to activities, class work has always been of such high caliber that to praise outstanding teachers would require all the pages allotted to history. The generation of students that has passed through the corridors and classrooms of East High School has made its presence felt in Morningside and wherever the 4600 alumni have scattered. Much of their am- bition, loyalty. and civic responsibility can be traced to the influence of this school. Through th-e years there has grown up at East High a traditional school spirit which has kept stu- dent morale high even under disappointment and defeat. Strong community support has promoted this attitude: truly outstanding leadership among both faculty and students has contributed. Students con- stantly display enthusiasm for their school work as well as for the many extra-curricular activities. The fact that East High has won more than its share of honors is the result of this remarkable school spirit. Building on the traditions of the past, East High looks to the future with high hopes, As our banners go conquering on. Q qjflzlyb if . , A w Z if s 'fi TRADITIONAL PEP of East students is displayed at East-Central game. first Raider appearance at Allee Gymnasium fl949J. .- 1, 1 ,Q , Q 1 - 1 r. v LN' V .W . f 14, f g ' , A , ' 'mr r , .. n. f - -5 R. ..' r 4..u, -' 1. f U tt ,n 0 , 1 1 4 1 , f.., , .. .1 - . N ' 1.1 + ' 1-Li , K 'I' K. Uv, J . Q A , . -.1 x .L .LW .,,.V an fx. -a fi- , +1 1,1 .-,-qv. H. T. .X,. A l ,Q v W 'Ay - ' I I, J X ,an .1 l .., ,f-,. .Hu .21-fps, 4 ,x wawfqzzwsczmz ,N wtgfpnq Stn wf',. . l'f r.i?. ' 'kbgdlsffx N '- Q5 4 9:0 I ,f e ff' SEQ Z -s c-.. S. M. HICKMAN OUR PRINCIPAL Six hundred students, forty instructors, 1200 parents. six members of the school board, 25,000 residents of Morningside -- these are the people with whom East High's principal must deal. All of these groups want East High to be a top-notch school, yet many times their opinions on a specific problem differ. The principal has the tre- mendous task of reconciling all these viewpoints and form- ulating a durable school policy. In the four years he has spent at East High School, Mr. S. M. Hickman has re- peatedly demonstrated his ability to direct the school in a manner which pleases citizens of the community, faculty. and students. The most difficult problems which arise in the school are called to his attention, and counties people telephone him about a variety of topics. The cheerful. kindly manner in which he handles all these tasks has won him the admiration of the entire community. East students are justifiably proud of their principal. FACULTY MEETINGS arc presided over by Mr. Hickman as one of his minor responsibilities 16 Q iff? . MABEL HOYT OUR DEANS Always on the job are our deans. Miss Hoyt and Mr. Delzell display a sincere desire to help the stu- dents of East High. It is difficult to express proper appreciation of the long hours, patience, understand- ing of problems. and the guidance that they give during a year. Almost every activity of the school year owes' part of its success to the encouragement and aid of the deans. One of their many jobs is planning the programs or assemblies for the year. Another job is disciplining students. Although this doesn't have BROAD GRINS indicate that the problem which Mary Hornby and two other girls have brought to Dean Hoyt is not of a serious nature. to be done very often, the deans are ready to go into action whenever needed. They are always happy to help a student adjust his schedule, solve a personal problem, or make plans for college. Our deans are the advisers of the Student Council. Once every year they take charge of the election of class officers. The stu- dents of East High are proud of their deans, realizing that without thcm, East High would not be the fine school that it is! -cn. . .c SYlVlPATl'll2'l'lC ATTENTION is the rule with Mr. Delzell, to whom students bring many problems and requests. M. S. DELZELL TOP ROW: B. Miller. B. Carlson. D. Haley. M. Goodwin M. Pratt, T. Rush. G. Meyer, D. Schroeder, B. Tilloi C. Carter. B. Lohse, B. Bulizak, J. Henderson, C. Visnow SECOND ROW: A. Smith. M, Blenner, A. Murray. B. Krom G. Madsen. R. Johnson, B. Ferris, P. Noble, G. Nassiff, The Student Council put in its full time first semester with innumerable activities. Biggest project of the semester was the talent show, which raised S725 for the new cyclorama and stage equipment. The name of the talent show was Variety Time . It was composed of twenty-seven miscellaneous acts, with students from each classification participating in it. All of the numbers supplied excellent entertain- ment. Among the many things. the Student Council planned and administered first semester were the fol- lowing: orientation of Jr. l0's, newcomers' party. B. Jackson. J. Rembe, L. Horton. D. Lilly, G. Wilson. R. Agranoff. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Hoyt. S. Sumner, A. LaBrune, B. Blakesley. M. Meyers, J. Morehead. B. Holdcroft. G. Marx, J. Wyant. B. Sencenbaugh. J. Haugen, J. Stevens. M. Murphy. K. Jordan, C, Stultz. W. Tellekson, Mr. Delzell. homecoming parade and coronation. bonfire pep rally, souvenir and swisher sales, the Red Cross Drive. Blue Moon Ball, decoration of the Christmas tree, and col- lection and distribution of food at Christmas. George Marx ably presided over the Council for the first semester. He was assisted by Vice President Gwen Wood, who was chairman of the Blue Moon Ball. Bev Sencenbaugh was the very efficient secre- tary, and Paul Noble took care of the money. Anne Murray, the Publicity Chairman. made sure that all school events were well publicized. PRESIDENT GEORGE MARX presides over the nominating of the second semester officers, as Mr. Delzell looks on. STUDENT COUNCIL The second semester Student Council had a full schedule of events. President Chuck Carter did an excellent job as head of the council, with cap-able assistance from Buck Miller-vice president, Ra- mona Copple-secretary and Paul Noble-treasurer. The council was in charge of the printing and sale of a new student directory, which includes names, ad- dresses and telephone numbers of everyone in the ninth to twelfth grades. The council supervised the election of the Sioux City Relays Queen and made other arrangements having to do with her presenta- tion. To get ideas for future projects, a suggestion box was placed in the front hall so that students may write down things they think should be done. Plans were TOP ROW: ll. Wegher. K. Gill. B. Miller. D. Haley, T, Rush D. Moore, D. NVenham. B. Tillo, D. Schroeder, P. Noble P. Bray. C. Carter. M. Diment. R. Winter. THIRD RONV: J. McDermott. R. Stokley, H. West, J. Rembc D. Kennedy. l.. l.ynberg. A. Butcher, D. Grote. D. Kiscr D. llllmnnshofer. D. Van Vleet, made to cash in war bonds purchased by a previous council and to apply the money on the cyclorama. The semi-annual school party was another Student Council project. Student Council officers attended a conclave held at Le Mars, at which 250 schools were represented. Committees in the student council second semester were the yard committee, which picks up papers and trash after the lunch periods, the building committee, which keeps the walls of the school clean from marks and dirt, and the canteen committee, which cooperates with the recreation department in management of the canteen. SECOND ROXV: J. Rhebb, H, Gerson, J. Ruff, R. Langley. J. Morehead. D. NVade. E. Shea. M. Meyers, B. Sencenbaugh, M. L. Oleson. J. Linduski. BOTTOM ROW: B. Peterson. B. Holdcroft, R. Copple. M. Gibson.. C. McDole. C. Porter. M. Harty, B. Edwards. G. Aalfs. i i CCMMERCIAL :Q L. J. Schroeder ,w From the four rooms of the commercial department step the future business men and women of our time. It is gratifying to know that East High' turns out some of the best office workers and stenographers in the city. Civil Service tests have sent many of our girls to various parts of the country, besides selecting others for work here at home. More than 75'l of the students pass through the typing rooms at one time or another. Although typ- ing can be a vocation, it is very often needed for personal use and is a great help for those who plan to attend college. Shorthand writers are in great demand, and the wages paid make it well worth the time the girls spend in learning this art. The office machines course offers a varied and interesting semester of learning how to operate the dictaphone, mimeograph. comptometer, and calculator. The electric typewriter-donated by Miss George- has added to the speed. efficiency and enjoyment of many typists. No commercial department is complete without bookkeeping classes. As each semester goes by, more and more students are selecting this interesting and worthwhile subject. Figures, complicated ledgers, and headaches complete the bookkeeping year. FUTURE STENOGRAPHERS practice using comptometers. adding machines. dictaphones and mimcograph. Gladys George Edna Murphy 20 HOMEMAKING if' ,fi- ,fag Jean Clark POLIO PATIENTS at St. Vincent and Sr. Joseph Hospitals received the Christmas gifts being packed by Homemaking students Joy Haugen. Ar Adaline LaBrune. Incidentally, Homemaking classes made all th decorations, too! The homemaking area was completely altered as part of East High's remodeling project and is now one of the most modern and complete departments in the city. The model apartment has been redecorated with the help of Homemaking 4. The new drapes, cur- tains, furniture, lamps and paint job give it a note of sophistication and reality. The new electric stoves, dishwasher, Bendix and fluorescent lights make the work laboratory a very pleasant place, as well as an educational one. The Homemaking classes-l through 6-include sewing, care and color of clothing, appearance from lene Smith. and e Christmas tree the health standard, basic nutrition, toys for children, choosing and preparing food, canning and preserving, household equipment, interior decorating, stuffed furniture, tailoring and selecting materials, child care, contagious diseases, and family relationship. Home Economics for boys teaches facts about cooking, clothing and family courtesies. Home Planning, offered only to the 12th grade boys and girls, includes the study of getting along as a family, budgeting, using money wisely. selecting men's clothing, and managing a home. Problems of marriage and divorce are considered. DESIRABLE QUALITIES in men's suits are pointed out to Home Planning students Joyce Sweisberger. Jim Rembe, Joy Haugen, Don Stin- ton, Betty Bulizak, and Chuck Poches by Mr. Kelly of Weatherwax Cloth- ing Store. Lucille Cochran sasassm mm . any ENGLISH Margaret Ryder Edith Pollock Marie Reilly The English Department of East High has been undergoing several changes in the last few years. Se- mester courses in grammar and speech are now re- quired of tenth graders. Formerly English 8 was English Literature, but it is now being transformed into World Literature. The English 7 course, con- sisting mainly of Macbeth, Tennyson, Browning and modern and contemporary writers, will be condensed. In English 5 and 6 students become acquainted with American writers. Theme writing and apprecia- -nf dl Marjorie Engelbrecht Hulda Kreutz Pearl Larson tion of poetry are emphasized in this course. A thorough study of Macbeth is made in English 7. In most classes, the students act out parts of the play. This year many students received extra credit by attending the movie Hamlet. Since the English 8 classes are still in the process of conversion, not much can be said about them. The plan under consideration would include examples of European, South American, and Oriental literature which high school seniors could enjoy. APPARITIONS AND WITCHES come to life as Beverly Hall. Edna Zaic, Paul Nelson, Marilyn Goodwin, and Bob Lohse act out a scene from Macbeth. Miss Pollock and members of the class look on. ggi.: 1 ix ii..,i,..rs 2'-G EF ' 'VW . SOCIAL STUDIES D. W. McCracken J. B. Kuhlcr H. A. Lewis E. C. Farrell O. O. Marksbury The social studies classes are civics, American his- tory, general history. current problems, sociology, and economics. Civics teachers attempt to give an under- standing of the necessity and the organization of a government-national, state, and local-and its problems. The courses also try to develop in the stu- dent a desire to keep informed on major problems and a wish to participate in community life. American history teaches the origins of our coun- try, and the men, events, and movements which have played a part in its development. From this back- ground it is possible to understand the present and to make intelligent plans for the future. General history endeavors to give one an under- standing of the circumstances and proceedings whichi have contributed to our world civilizations. It in- volves the contributions made by Stone Age men, Egyptians, Greeks, Romans and many others. It traces world mo-vements and their effects on the civilization and problems of the modern world in which we live. Students of current problems try to acquire in- formation about the background and development of news events and to acquire skill in recognizing and understanding important issues. The course is flexible and the content changes with time. Some of the topics covered during the year were our American neigh- bors, socialism, labor problems, the four freedoms and the farm program. Sociology attempts. to provide information about elements from which our culture has developed, with emphasis upon environment and natural resources. It supplies an understanding of social institutions. their development and purpose. The course cultivates knowledge and habits which will improve living con- ditions, better health, and increase enjoyment of life. Sociology should aid the student to learn how per- sonality is developed. One objective of economics is to prepare pupils for intelligent participation in economic activities. An- other objective is to show that next to life itself, the problems of maintaining life are of deepest interest to every individual, and that if we are to live together. we must know how to take an intelligent part in the guidance of this process. CURRENT PROBLEMS STUDENTS read background material as preparation for class discussion. mr s. har-1 'ti'f DRAMATICS Edna Williams A PERFECT STIFF ARM administered by Darlcen Dahl stops Chet Strong in Roughly Speaking, one of the four one'.1ct plays. Miss Edna Williams, the instructor of dramatics classes, has introduced a varied course to her pupils. One of the objectives of dramatics is to improve the student's voice. Recordings are made at the be- ginning and the end of the semester. Types of drama. radio, and television are studied. To gain experience in acting and gestures, the pupils give pantomimes. In either Dramatics 2 or 3 the students specialize in make-up. The more talented individuals help make up the actors in all stage productions put on at East High. The classes make radio recordings of several plays. The Advanced Dramatics class became acquainted with the intricacies of scene construction. They also made a movie consisting of skits from Arsenic and Old Lace and two other plays. Each year the members of the Advanced Dramatics and the Dramatics 2 classes present for the public a program of one-act plays. The proceeds from them are used for purchasing stage equipment. The establishment of the Dramatics Department has improved the quality of the school plays. since experienced actors are now available for casting. THAT PAINTED LOOK! Darleen Dahl and Kathleen McCauley look on as Chet Strong produces a character out of Bob Bachert. LANGUAGE -4-L K v O. F. Sletwold A PINATA is broken by one of the Spanish classes celebrating the Christmas season. Spanish and French are modern languages. The emphasis is on the oral side of the language, although reading and writing are essential parts of the four semesters of this work. The use of modern foreign language disks makes work in conversation interesting and life-like. Many students study these languages as a hobby. but others have different purposes in mind. Some of these are meeting college entrance require- ments, using the language in their work or traveling in foreign countries where they could put their knowledge to use. Three foreign languages were offered to students this year-Latin. French, and Spanish. Latin is a dead language, that is, one which is not spoken, although many words in other languages originated from Latin. The classes read many stories in Latin and study a great classic-Caesar's Gallic Wars. The main purposes of these classes are to find how closely English and Latin are connected, to understand and know our English language better and to see how extensively our present civilization has borrowed from the past. CAESAR'S JOURNEYS are represented in a blackboard map drawn by the Latin IV class. l 'll'tilf.lMl1lll.,, , DEBATE TEE JAY With knees shaking and teeth chattering the East High debate squad traveled to Thomas Jefferson of Council Bluffs November l9 for their first tourna- ment of the year. Aside from being stalled by a parade and going to the wrong high school, debaters found the trip uneventful. When the results were announced the nervousness was for nothing, for the team had won five out of six debates. Jerry Brugett, Pat Brooks, and Merle Diment alternated on the first affirmative position, while Rivoli Agranoff covered the second affirmation. The negative team, which was unde- feated. was composed of Liz Ruppert, first negative. and Don Anderson, second. TOMAH MEET The second tournament that the debate squad at tended was held at Tomah, XVisconsin, December 10 and ll. At this meet East High had the honor of being the team traveling the longest distance from home. The Tomah Meet will not easily be forgotten by the debaters. for it was filled with events such as sleeping in a mortuary and buying a Tomah-hawk. After the three rounds of debate, results were posted. The East High team, composed of Merle Diment and Don Anderson on the affirmative and Stan Schmidt, Darrel Kennedy. and Liz Ruppert on the negative, broke even on wins and losses in debate. Merle Diment was rated sixth highest speaker in discussion. AFFIRMATIVE TEAM. Don Anderson. Rivoli Agranoff, Pat NEGATIVE TEAM. Merle Diment, Elizabeth Ruppert, seared. Brooks, seated. Jerry Brugett, standing. Betty Thomas, Darrel Kennedy, Dorothy Sundquist, Stan Schmidt, standing. CARLETON COLLEGE At a cold six-thirty in the morning on December 16, debaters gathered all their brief cases, books. magazines, and debate boxes together, piled into Tommie's Beige Beast and headed northward. Aside from eating American food in a Chinese rest- aurant and becoming slightly lost, the debaters en- joyed a rather uneventful trip to Carleton College at Northfield. Minnesota. Almost immediately after piling out of the car, the debaters were whisked off to the first round of debate. After a delicious meal in the Main Hall dining room, the debaters entered round two. The last three rounds were held on Sat- urday. Although East High didn't win any specific honors at this tournament, the debaters all received excellent ratings and met the outstanding teams of Minnesota, thereby receiving much valuable experi- ence. Those participating were Rivoli Agranoff, lst affirmative: Don Anderson, 2nd affirmativep Liz Ruppert, lst negative: Merle Diment, 2nd negative: and Pat Brooks, alternate. Always remembered will be the huge Christmas trees, the wonderful food, and all the new friends. Morningside College On January 7, 1950, the debaters journeyed to Morningside Col- lege for three rounds of debate and two rounds of extemp-one for experienced and one for inexperienced speakers. Since each school was allowed to send four teams, many of the junior debaters participated in this meet. This indeed was the day of chattering teeth, and knock- ing knees, and wild promises for winning debates. After the first two rounds of debate in the morning, all the debaters were directed to the girls' dorm, where a delicious lunch was served. Following the meal were the two rounds of extemp and the final round of debate. When the results were announced, East High had won nine out of twelve debates, thereby taking the first place trophy. The affirmative team composed of Rivoli and Don was undefeated, and both received superior ratings. In addition, Merle Diment won first place in inex- perienced extemp. and Don Anderson won third place in the experi- enced division. Probably the most coveted awards were won by Don and Rivoli. who were awarded second and third highest ranking speak- ers of the toumament. Others participating in the meet were Pat Brooks and Jerry Brugett on the affirmative: and Darrel Kennedy, Liz Ruppert, Stan Schmidt, Dorothy Sundquist, and Betty Thomas on the negative. CHAMPIONS: Standing: Merle Diment. Don Anderson. Seated: Liz Ruppert, Miss Thompson, Rivoli Agranoff. Coe College For experience in meeting eastern Iowa schools the debaters attended the Coe College Invitational Tournament at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. On February 10 the debaters entered their respective preliminary contests. Following these contests were three rounds of debate. Next day all the East debaters entered the final rounds in their individual contests, and the debate team completed their rounds. Finally the results were announced at a luncheon, and East High took more than her share. Rivoli received an excellent rating in debate, discussion and radio. Don received a superior rating in oratory and after- dinner speaking, and an excellent rating in discussion. Merle and Betty both received excellent ratings in extemp. Liz obtained an excellent rating in poetry interpretation and discussion, and, best of all, the highest award, a S200 scholarship given to the best girl speaker at the meet. Augustana College After the last hectic tournament the debaters thought that this one would be a little easier on the nerves. They were mistaken, however, for upon ar- rival Don, Liz and Merle dashed to their respective preliminary contests. Following these contests were two rounds of debate and then back to the Carpenter Hotel for some rest. The next day was equally as strenuous, for it consisted of the final two rounds of debate with a hurried lunch squeezed in between. When the results were announced it was discovered that the affirmative team composed of Rivoli, Don, and Pat Brooks had won three out of four debates. In addition, Don won a medal for being one of the eight high-ranking debaters of the meet. Others par- ticipating from East were Liz, Merle, and Dorothy Sundquist, alternate. Although East did not place, it was only 15 points behind Brookings, the winning school. in the sweepstake race. NEWS TRAVELS fast around the table forum. District A Tournament East High served as host for the district meet this year, so it was the duty of Tommie and her pets to get everything ready for the visiting schools. How- ever, all was in readiness on time, and the tournament started immediately after school March 10, l95O. The first events to be run off were original oratory and radio speaking. After dinner the final individual events. extemp. and interp, were held. Late Friday evening the results from the individual events were announced. Don placed second in original oratory and first in radio speaking. and Merle took second in extemp. Stan Schmidt placed second in radio speaking, one point behind Don. The other two East entrants, Rivoli and Darrel Kennedy, won first and third respectively in interpretative reading. The three rounds of debate were held the next day. Judges for these contests were Morningside College faculty State Tournament The longest and most-awaited tournament of the year deserves special attention. It can be best described by individual days. Wednesday. After a grand farewell by the band and the remaining stay-at-home debaters, Pat, Don, Rivoli. Merle. Liz, and Tommie set out for Iowa City. Other than Rivoli's case of car-sickness and Pats brilliant remark that there are a lot of farms in the country, the trip was uneventful. After regis- tering in the Memorial Union, the debaters headed for their rooms in the dorms. The arrangements were rather unusual-the girls having about thirty-five partners and the boys about sixteen. Thursday. The tournament actually started today. Don and Merle entered their respective individual contests, and the rest of the clan listened or inspected the campus. since the debate rounds didn't start until late afternoon. Pure luck allowed the debaters to dash downtown for a bite to eat between rounds. Friday. This was the most hectic day of the entire tournament. In addition to the final individual con- tests and three rounds of debate, the first session of Student Senate was held. Student Senate, which was held in the Old Capital building. was a new experi- ence for the Eastites. Never before had they seen such trickery, but it probably is characteristic of the real Senate. Saturday. After the interp and radio contests. one final round of debate, and the final session of Stu- members. With knees shaking and teeth -chattering. the Eastites bravely entered the first round, and two rounds later emerged a bit shaken up. After the final round the only thing remaining was the announce- ment of results. When they were posted, worry changed to joy, for East was undefeated. winning six out-of a possible six debates and thereby earning undisputed first place. Other Northwest District A schools eligible for the state tournament were Fort Dodge and Algona. Although East High won the debate section, interp and radio, and placed high in both oratory and extemp, any possible head-swelling was exchanged for work for the future state meet. On the following Monday a few pencils, some candy, and pleasant promises were the only remaining ef- fects of a wonderful district meet. TYPICAL USPRUCING UP before a tournament. dent Senate. the tournament was over except for the forensic luncheon. This year the luncheon was rather speedy in comparison to those of the past. The guests were merely introduced instead of each one giving a long formal speech. However, finally the results were announced. Don won second place in original oratory, both Don and Pat were judged excellent speakers, and the East High debate team ranked fourth in the state. With the closing of the state tournament, contest debating had ended for another year. After returning from a successful sum- mer at the U of Colorado, Rivoli Agranoff occupied the first affirmative position until the district, when she changed to first nega- tive. Among the many honors compiled by Rivoli during the year were an excel- lent rating in debate, radio, and discussion at the Coe College Tournament. undefeated record at two meets. and winning first place in poetry interpretation at the district meet. At the Morningside College Tour- nament she was rated third highest rank- ing speakcr of the meet. A Gwen Thompson SPEECH Don Anderson, the second affirmative. attended the Northwestern University In- stitute. At the Morningside Tournament Don won third place in extemp and was rated second highest ranking speaker. He received a superior rating in oratory and after-dinner speaking, and an excellent rating in discussion at Coe College. At Sioux Falls he received a high-ranking speaker medal. In the district meet Don won first place in radio speaking and second place in original oratory. Continu- ing his district success. Don won second l To become prepared for this year's competition, Liz Ruppert also attended Northwestern University Institute last sum- mer. Upon returning. she filled the first negative position. Liz found most of her success in individual events. At the Mid- west Speech Meet she received an excellent rating in discussion. and at the Coe College Tourney she received an excellent rating in discussion and poetry interpretation. Big- gest honor of all for Liz was winning a 5200 scholarship to Coe College for being the outstanding girl speaker at their meet. place in orginal oratory and an excellent debate rating at the state finals. It is always difficult to find words appropriate to express the debaters' gratitude to their coach. Miss Thompson, or Tommie as she is called by her proteges, is a superior teacher, coach, and friend. At times it seems as though she is made of iron, for few people can take as much back-seat driving as she gets or as many truly intellectual remarks from her students. However, Tommie has found a way to laugh with her students. to encourage them in victory as well as in de- feat, and to share their happiness. Miss Thompson can be confident that she has again accomplished her purpose, that of sending forth better'-adapted and friendlier citizens. SOPHOMORE STUDENTS of speech record panel discussion. To the delight of students. the compulsory English 4 class was changed recently from general literature to speech. English 4 deals primarily with the fundamentals of speaking. from the simplest. ordinary conversa- tions to actual public address. The exact procedure and content of the course vary with the group and teacher involved, but every student spends some time learning to develop pleasing voice qualities. The re- mainder of the semester is devoted to group discus- sions, parliamentary procedure. story-telling, choral reading, social introductions, and pantomimes. Students who enjoy English 4 often sign up for either debate or advanced speech. Because of the varied program consisting of parliamentary procedure, dee bale, discussion, and radio, Advanced Speech has proved to be one of the most popular subjects offered at East High. fx.,- Yiifesa- I l Ruth Howard CIRCUS MURALS for Morningside Kindergartens receive combined talents of art D. Brown A. Traudt Stlldenls- William Cale INDUSTRIAL ARTS Probably the most popular industrial arts class is auto mechanics. After two semesters spent in regular classwork. the boys who are making th-is type of work their vocation are admitted into the auto trades class. This class lasts for three periods and gives its members actual experience in overhauling cars. The auto trade boys also take a related auto class to ac- quaint them with the problems that they will come up against in the shop. Mr. Brown, one of the new teachers at East, handled the class work, while Mr. Cale supervised shop work. Mr. A. C. Traudt directed work in the wood shop. Most of Woodshop 1 is spent in the classroom learn- ing the fundamentals of woodworking and drawing. The other classes spend their time in the shop work- ing on their projects. Mechanical Drawing was taught by Mr. C. A. Wauer. This course is by no means restricted to boys. Girls who feel that they could get some good from this course should take it, for it is truly interesting. Members of the driver training classes received their careful instruction from Mr. E. C. Farrell. Two dif- ferent groups of students are taught each semester. each group taking the course for nine weeks as a fifth subject. Miss Ruth Howard was the teacher of the art classes. Each spring members of these classes send their best work to a contest conducted by Scholastic Magazine. Various organizations of the school call upon art students to make posters advertising their activi-ties. PARTS OF AN ENGINE are reassembled by members of the Auto Mechanics class. -W: X H-:li . -lil.-' -ff -4... ,, MATHEMATICS 3 SOLID GEOMETRV PROBLEM calls for consultation between Dick Haugen and Bob Lohse. Loretta Van Ness -Margaret Helt -C. A. Wauer The East High math classes are under the direction of Miss Van New, Mix Helt and Mr. Wauer. The following subjects are offered: Plane Geometry 1 and 2, Algebra 3, Solid Geometry, and Trigonometry. Algebra 4 is offered if enough students sign up for it. All other math courses must be taken before the student is allowed to take Algebra 4. Interesting reci- GEOMETRY STUDENTS who stand ready to defend their work. tations and discussions are included in each class period. Math courses are the type of courses that give the students great satisfaction. Math gives a person something to rely on in his later work, espec- ially if he enters engineering, accounting, science, or some other technical field. have put problems on the blackboard SCIENCE Tr Gertrude Weaver C. E. Burnett A. G. Woolfries W. Seubert W. E. Jackson The Science Department began the fall semester with a new member. Mr. Andy Woolfries came from North Junior High School to take over the job of teaching physics at East High. In the final stages of each semester, Mr. Woolfries offered an optional course in vocational guidance. In connection with this, a group of aptitude tests could be taken if the students wished to do so. The vocations were connected with the scientific field, and those which would interest students of physics in particular. To get the most out of physics, one must know and understand the problems which confront the world, for then the student can better understand the problems that science has run up against. Miss Gertrude Weaver and Mr. C. E. Burnett continued with their fine job of teaching biology, which is the study of plants and animals. When studying certain classes of animals, the students examine speci- mens preserved in formaldehyde. Some live specimens were studied this year. among them several snakes and a hamster. The teaching of chemistry and horticulture was very capably handled by Mr. W. Seubert. Students who in the future want a beautiful yard will find horticulture very helpful. Among the many things leamed is the proper method of pruning shrubbery and trees. Many field trips were taken to give the students actual experience with the different kinds of trees and plants. Many have remarked about the beautiful aromas which can be smelled down by Mr. Seubert's room. These aromas arise when the members of the chemistry classes are studying sulfur and its products. Chemistry is a necessity for girls entering nurses' training and is desir- able for all those wiho want to go to college. Health, a subject that should be taken seriously by everyone, is taught by Mr. W. E. Jackson. The first part of the course is used to teach one the anatomy of the human body. After the anatomy is understood, then the study of communicable and non-communicable diseases is taken up. The causes of the different diseases and the preventive measures that can be taken to stay healthy are all studied. Students learn that if one knows the limitations of his body and abides by them, he can live a long, happy life. Students of psychology become acquainted with the scientific view of personality, the basis of friendship and love, the meaning of intelli- gence and other topics related to this science of the mind. LIVING SPECIMENS make the study of biology interesting for Jeanne Thompson, Lynn Weld, Mary Baker, Jean Bumett, and Carole Fallon. who seem likely candidates for a circus snake-charming act. 32 fvffg, M M f Z' PHYSICAL EDUCATION UP GOES BARBARA Harward as Jim Rembe and Chuck Tillson. also artists on the trampoline, watch. Katherine Evans Throughout the year the girls have a diversified sports program, including basketball, tumbling, soc- cer, softball, touch football, volleyball,and square dancing. At the beginning of each gym period, various calisthenics are given for developing muscles and lim- bering up the girls for whatever activity is planned. Physical efficiency tests are given at the beginning and end of each semester to measure improvement in physical ability. 34 ae? 4' ,f . , .qw W. l l VOLL EY BALL CHAMPIONS Mr. Carlson, director of the boys' physical educa- tion program, plans a varied schedule of activities for the year. In the fall the boys start with touch football and proceed through the year with basketball, boxing, tumbling and softball. Calisthenics, which are a part of each gym class, put the boys in shape for the games which follow. Once each semester the boys are required to take Physical Fitness Rating Tests. These tests measure the running ability and endur- ance of the individual. Every boy is required to take part in the physical education program unless special reasons excuse him. Physical exercise leads to a better and healthier school. ' 1 2 l i i .. I 252' ia, ' J. R. Carlson aa, egg? Q we Siu' TOP ROW: V. Willer. A. Kirkpatrick, S. Toner. D. Frisbie, FIFTH ROW: M. Skaff, A. l.aBrune, B. Burgeson, J. Thomp- B. l.ehr, H. Havcr, M. Ellis. Dale Caris. director. D. Croston, son. J. Wells, B. Lafrentz. A Albertson, J, Lehman, C. Hull, J. Juhl. S. Sernstrom. S. Schmitt, R. McElmuray, D. Anderson. B. Novotny. N. Barnes. V. Waternian. M. Fallon, C. Fallon, SIXTH ROVU: Z. Zurcher. J. Yeager, J. Burnett. D. Tudehope, 'lj Han' C' Hadley' B' VJBUSZ XV' Glmn' G' 'hmm' R' Larson' R- Ammmy J- Hamm' JV Cnrdcr. K- suben' W' Hanson' Ig. Hull. D. Sweem, K. 'lhiel, C. Andersen. D. Thomas. l.. Spencer. T. Gerkin, B, Carder. Z. Jordan, F. Hall. A' Butcher' J' Adamson' C' SIMM' D' Dahl' BAND The East High Band is the largest in the city and one of the largest in the state, the marching band having 114 members and the concert band 85. The band had an active program throughout the year. They gave assembly concerts here, at East Junior and Central with the Choir: they played for the Lions and Kiwanis Clubs. They also presented an evening concert for the public, marched at the Sioux City Relays and football games, and presented half-time entertainment at the games. One of the most effective half-time shows was that presented at the Homecoming game. Eight out-of-town bands participated. Other formations were the train. diamond, floating E H S and C H S, and the violin. Dale Caris OFFICERS President ----- - Frank Hall Vice President - - - - Allen Butcher Secretary - - - Beverly Sencenhaugh Treasurer ----- Marilyn Goodwin Student Conductor - - - Kean Yurcher 36 ' N. . 4 ' -i 1 LH? v I E , L I N ,V ,.,Y Q .L 1 -. , ' F' L I A FP a ' ' 4' ' 'V ' T 5' k : Q 'H 53 4' 2 'fi M Q 'K , Q mxlwggifz-rg, F' W7 6 Q 5' fs. l F 'fp I U M Y g.. E' ,. , I M.: A16 1 ' mv 45, 'f6'1:j51,,',mi+h 14242 ,ggi fs, fx 1 M T N ' S ' ws 4 ,Q , , , 'Z' ' i I E, ngwf dx. XSM Y 2 D V' ' ' TMI x Q ' , sl 1 K -4 4 ,., A.4 4 -2-W' K , ff ' 5' A 4 M L , . i. h ' 5 4' . 4 K f Q L . . +P M gg q ' . an MF i Q , is ' U 1 0 . v 3 W J, , 'ln , ' ,,,, ' 1 ' N ' N K .- M I H f r . Q , , 'iw fa' W, .wiv 114' , N. , 9 Q . Q 171 2 wx 14 f if ' 2 4 1:51 Ruff. J. Miller. TOP ROW: Frank Van Der Maten. director, 'Zurcher. J. Fallon. J. Hall, K. Staben. B. Carder. F. Hall. N- l-1PP2ff- J' Yfaiff- D' Fflsblfi B- Uhr- THIRD Row: 1.. Rubis. D. Dow. P. zook. L. spmm, R. A. Kqester, M. Reynders, O. Nygard. G. Mahany, B. Sencenbaugh. J. Spooner. D. Eidcnshink. L, Weld, FOURTH ROW: Bates, J. Jones. i 1 Y 1 F. Van Der Maten ORCHESTRA Now in its fourth year under the direction of Mr. Frank Van Der Maten, the East High Orchestra gets better all the time. Being in an orchestra requires much tedious rehearsal time, the string instruments being especially difficult to play. On occasions like Homecoming and Commencement when orchestral music is indispensable, every student is proud of the hard-working members of the orchestra. This group presented an assembly concert for East High students each semester, a program at East Junior, and a concert at Wayne, Nebraska. They also gave a public concert, presented music for the Operetta, the class plays, the Christmas assembly, Baccalaureate and Commencement Programs, and played for the coronation of the Homecoming king and queen. 38 s. wniuitan. K. Jordan. L. Ruppert D. Burkett, B. Erickson, Tfavis' D, Swgem, K, Thiel, W, Glann, A, Butcher, FRONT ROWS B. Thomas, D. J0l1nS M Fallon Z Jordan SECOND ROW: B. Mcciufe, A. cami, J. Hman, K. Young, G- AdO'PhS0 ' 5' Mfclm' M. Ruppert. P. Price. M. Hansen, T. Rose. J. Leamer, T Presidentu.. ..,. .- Vice President ...... Secretary----,-...- Treasurer ,,.......,.,,..... OFFICERS lst Semester Student Conductor ..,...... ....,....,.,..,......... President ..,,,,....,.,, Vice President ...,.. Secretary ..... Treasurer ..,, , 2nd Semester 39 Herb Sweem Zoe Ann Jordan Marilyn Hinkley Ruth Ann Gardiner Frank Hall Allen Butcher Betty Thomas Doree Johns Zoe Ann Jordan TOP ROW: J. Graham. C. Kerr, B. Barcal, J. Rembe, R. SECOND ROW: C. Lilly, C, Porter. L, Andersen. M. Olson. Lambert. E, Decker, J. Weisensee, J. McDermott, L. Williams, B. Menefee, J. Juhl, N, Wood, B. Williams. B. Johnson, C, J. Haugen, M. Gunderson, A. Cole, G. Meyer. D. Wenham. Newman, W. Anderson. F. Kruse. T. Rush, D. Schietzelt, J. Christensen. J. Olson. R. Sherman, B. Lehr, B. Krause, J. Crawford, B, Kenderdine. D. Severson, N. Nelson, D. IB. lgleinhardt. C. Lambert, B. Martin, J. Lubsen, P. Haugen, Prince, J. Rasmussen, E. Nelson. J. Chittenden. M. Uknis. . onger. l . I 4 M.. 1' , 'P . -, X ' 1 George Ireminger CHOIR CHRISTMAS CAROLS sung by Choir 2 and Girls' Glee Club give the students real holiday spirit. Mr. Iseminger is directing these future members of Choir l. During the past year the choir presented assemblies sing. The annual choir trip took them to Boys' Town at East Junior. Leeds, North Junior, Central, and at and Omaha to give concerts at the high schools there. East High for Easter, Christmas, and Thanksgiving. Janet Davis and Chuck Tillson served as presidents They sang for baccalaureate and commencement serv- of Choir I this year. ices also. Many civic and church groups heard them 40 565 5, ? Q Q, a5?? ?g9 -Ewa:'f7Qw s we w g :T ,A :IM III! I. M w 2 f ? f Y 1 A 4 ' ., an 1 . . N .Q mf 4-P ' 'T-1 'WWE zzmfqw g, 55 2 -gfrfxlr 'N - U3 9 - F UI? MIXED QUARTET: Pete Cole, Anita Lindsey, Ruth Ann Ruby, Jim Crawford. BOYS' OCTET: Gene Meyer. Joe Gross. Pete Cole, Wayne Anderson. Jack Hintz. Peirre Lorenger, Bob Lehr, and Jim Crawford. SEXTET: Jo Ann Riley. accompanist. Joyce Janson, Marge Fallon, Jean We-isensee, Jean Gilbert. Julianne Shadle, and an absent member, Carol Lambert. SEXTET: Frances Bergeson at the piano. Anita Lindsey. Susanne Sernstrom, Joy Haugen, Dana Severson, Connie Lilly. and Jo Ann Juhl. East High has many vocal organizations for stu- dents who enjoy singing. Besides Choir I, there are Girls' Glee Club, Choir II and the quartets. octets. and sextets. Choir II is made up of two sections-A and B. This year they sang three anthems for the Christmas assembly and presented the Memorial Day assembly. They joined with Choir I in singing the Battle Hymn of the Republic in an assembly, and at Christmas they caroled in the halls with the Glee Club. A few of the songs they sang are Faith of Our Fathers, Patriotic Prayer, and Blessed are the Pure in Heart. The Girls' Glee Club, besides caroling with Choir II, sang at the Mother and Daughter Banquet at Grace Methodist Church. Some of their numbers are Stout-hearted Men, Somebody Loves Me, and Speak Low. At least one of the smaller groups, such as a quartet or sextet, appears on most programs given by Choir I. These groups also sing for church organ- izations, banquets, and PTA meetings. GIRLS' QUARTET: Jo Ann Riley at the piano. Charlotte Stultz, Mary Ann Haitz. Janet Davis, and Anne Murray. CHOIR II TOP ROW: J. Schwedler, J. Trainer. B. Blakesley, J. Burke. SECOND ROW: D. Hovland, A. Eidenshink, M. Ross, L. D. Stevenson, D. O'Connor, F. Kruse, J. Hoffman. T. Rush, Jaynes. D. Myklegard. C. Newman, E. Shea. D. Altmanshofer. J. Christensen, D. Plahn. C. Caselton, R. Stolen, D. Jensen, C. Slater, M. Overstreet. D, Lilly, M. Hostetler, M. Neswlck, K. Huffman. B. Krom, M. Uknis. B. Menefee, J. Haugen. J. Cale. V. Fredrickson, V. Williams. E. O'Donnell, L THIRD ROW: c. Rebus. L. Anderson. s. spam. A. Mclntyre, Sfadms- 0- Barw- C. Kerr. J. Christensen. R. Lambert. N. Nettleton, R. Frey. BOTTOM ROW: S. Nassiff. D. Derby, A. Martin, E. Nattrass. O. Lund. D. Johnson. T. Rose. F. Norton, M. Kelting, M. D. Ruhlow, B. Edwards. M. Hornby. W. Tellekson, C. Kot- Lehr, J. Taylor. L. Phillips. L. Yanney. J. Grubel, M. Phillips. rous. T. Davis, M. Hodgson, I. Derby, S. Weihe. D. Mc- GIRLS' GLEE CLUB TOP ROW: B.lNortis, D. Wesp, D. Johnson, S. Barcal. Z. C. Porter, G. Roberts, D. Rains. Turner, G. Frxsble. J. Henderson. L. Horton. BOTTOM ROW: R. Stmmbng' N. Lippen' G. Amussm SECOND ROW: M. Jaynes, L. Williams, L. McKee, S. Sumner, G. Sutton. C. Lundy. 43 .XI7 t LORETTA YOUNG and ALIENE FREY first six issues. fit Kr ,Nl-f 'T were the co-editors for the V FIRST SEMESTER STAFF: Standing: Sally Schmitt, Leland Lynberg. Billie Frederickson, Joe Gross, Jerry Groth, Barbara Carlson, Carol Ann Newman, Bob Carder, Jackie Vaughn. and Carol Brower. Sitting: Keith Under the capable supervision of Miss Hulda times a the staff Kreutz. the East High Tomahawk went semester this year. Usually the are chosen from the Journalism to press five members of class. which Tomahawk had a complete new staff without drawing from this group. The co-editors for the first semester were Aliene Frey and Loretta Young. For the second semester the editor-in-chief was Stan Greigg: associate editor, Joyce Stevens: features editor, Sally Schmitt: sports editor. Keith Johnson: and business manager, Bob Carder. The Tomahawk staff put out a special edition in honor of the twenty-fifth year of our school. Letters Miss Kreutz teaches. but last year the SECOND SEMESTER STAFF: Standing: Ron Berg Carder, Carol Ann Newman. Billy Frederickson, Keith eson, Bob Johnson, Leland Lynberg, Jerry Groth. and Carol Brower, Sitting: Sally Schmitt. Joyce Stevens. Stan Griegg. and Jackie Vaughn. Johnson. Loretta Young, Aliene Frey, Joyce Stevens and Stan Greigg. of congratulations were received from the officials of various high schools, old East High athletes. and many graduates. The choicest bits were taken from these letters and placed in the paper. The issue was the biggest one the staff has put out in the past few years. Through the year, to revive the staff. various parties and feeds were given, depending on how rich the members of the staff were. The haunt of the Tomahawk staff is one of the most interesting rooms of the building. The potential energy of the staff explodes with resounding force whenever anyone opens the door. In spite of the varied sources of noise, the staff puts out an excellent paper, well worthy of praise. THE PUBLICATION BOARD for the Tomahawk were Bob Carder. Joyce Stevens, Stan Greigg, Keith Johnson, and Sally Schmitt. A! S. Weil, G. Wilson, C. Strong, and B Lohse work industriously. gf Entranced in some of the varied jobs are J. Weidert. C, McDole. C. Hadley, G. Jensen, 7114 ARROW The 1950 issue of the Arrow came out under the auspices of a new staff. Except for two old members there was a complete change. Miss Engelbrecht had the honor of being appointed as the new adviser. Since she had attended a School Publications Advisers' Con- ference at the University of Minnesota, she had many new ideas to aid in our work, The two veterans of the staff were Gloria Wil- son, who graduated at midyear, and Charles Hadley. Charles served as business manager and photographer, being assisted in the latter job by Gene Jensen. Off and on there were three typistsf-Shirley Weil, Gloria Wilson, and Marilyn Goodwin. Marilyn Harty was bookkeeper. Dick Haugen was editor of the E. Decker and D. Haugen. sports section, with Gene Meyer as his assistant. The editor, Evelyn Decker, aided her colleagues. Rivoli Agranoff and Bob Lohse, writing up various sections of the book. Chester Strong, the temperamental artist, drew the division pages and the map which appears on the end sheets. The two additions made to the staff at midyear besides Marilyn Goodwin were Joan Weidert and Carol McDole. Most miscellaneous jobs, such as drawing up the master sheets, filing, and mounting the pictures were left to them along with some writ- ing. M. Harty and M. Goodwin confer over a typing problem while R. Agranoff and G. Meyer mount senior pictures. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS I 1 I Ig' I LQIIPIX ' 0 ,I . f .5 . I TOP ROW: F. Hicks. E. Zaic. V. Baker. C. Kerr. M. Norr. B. Cutler, J. Lubscn, B, Hall, N, Nelson. SECOND ROW: J. Davis, Z. Zarzick, J. Vaughn. L. Schuette, E. Shea, J. Ruhlow, S. Redmond, D, Ward. Miss Vickers. BOTTOM ROW: I. Morey, E. Nattrass, M. Law, C. Warner, R. Mize, M. Gibson. K. Slattery. B. Korstad, R. Copple, E. Morey. Are you looking for a history report or material for a speech? If you are having trouble finding what you need, Miss Vickers and her helpers will aid you. The library assistants check books and other materials in and out. repair books, and keep the library in order. East students have a right to be proud of their fine library and the efficient manner in which it is operated. Lucille Vickers MOVIE OPERATORS Under the supervision of Mr. Burnett. the boys in the movie room give up a study period each day to show movies for various classes. They know how to operate the machine and can mend the film when necessary. MOVIE OPERATORS Gordon Schmidt, Glen Adolphson. John Yeager. Robert Larson. Russell Frey, Douglas Peterson. Bill Riley, Paul Winkler. John Hantla. and Jim Cornils explore the intricacies of lb mm projector. 46 sv TOP ROW: D. Prince, J. McDermott, N. Scott, Miss Evans M. GI-lndvrwn. D. Severson. L. Young. K. McCauley. F. Norton, J. Gilbert, M. Lehr. BOTTOM ROW: K. Slattery. S. Redmond, M, Haitz, J. Rhcbb. SECOND ROW: E. Nattrass. B. Harward, L. Farley, E. Zaic, J- Gf0lh- USHERS Everyone has noticed the pretty girls who hand out programs and show people to their seats when East High is putting on a big stage production. CSince the picture was taken, four boys, Dick Shoe- maker, Chuck Tillson, Jim Rembe, and Don Croston, are sharing these dutiesj They are the ushers, under the supervision of Miss Evans. The efficient and friendly performance of their duties does much to sell East High to the public. STAGE CREW Mr. Wauer and his boys of the stage crew, al- though they can't be seen by the audience. play an important part in every stage production. They adjust the lighting, change the scenery. set up microphones, and move risers, chairs and other equipment. The fact that no one notices them is a tribute to their quiet effectiveness. .STAGE CREW: James Swanson, Bob Butler, Charles Winchell, Dick Davis, Douglas Peterson. OFFICE GIRLS Two very familiar faces to everyone in school are those of Inez Johnson. Registrar, and Joan Mc- Elmuray, clerk, who work in the office, Bgth are alumni of East High School. .ar f . w 0 v . .A L a ' . .wif ' ffl , ,4 n L, :ljiyn 5 1 ,, v..,. R --f .L i .- -. .:. i ,. .tm . 'r ' v LL L, Jr. P 6.-A ,L .lx .X ,Q - o 4. ,, .qv an ----P -'v :V-Q ,' us. .,., JR. g fi K2 W f SOPH. I Y OO QW 1 PRESIDENT-DERRY OLIVER L,,,T,aw ,,,,w. A - V 5 , sv 'UQ- '-'W' Q: 1 .' H 2' ' ' ' . -Msxe-f-M .,.. A V i 'lx .n I i .Q . N ,--S'.,,i, . f'.'T Wigifff, VICE PRESIDENT-LORETTA YOUNG Mid-Year Class SECRETARY--MARILYN BLENNIER v .f-J-4 -,f , -'LH , I 7 - ' Y , 3-fm A P TREASURER-GEORGE MARX fi ' G S N' CHARLES ANDERSEN VIOLET BAKER ARYL BLATCHFORD MARILYN BLENNER TOM BROOKS Choir I Band. Music Letter Girls' Glee Club G. A. A. Thespians Band, Music Letter Orpheon Hi-Tri Hi-Tri E Club Boys' Quang: Library Assistant Student Council Track Letter Opel-egg Lead Thespians Queen's Attendant Class Play Chemistry Club Swing Band Pep Band Orpheon Student Council BETTY BULIZAK G-Y Hi-Tri Thespians G. A. A. Choir I Student Council Class Play PIERRE BROWN BARBARA CARLSON Tomahawk G-Y Hi-Tri G. A. A. Student Council Queen's Attendant Gym Leader Class Play Class Secretary BETTY LU DAVIS G. A. A. Letter Hi-Tri Gym Leader .W 155' JANET DAVIS G. A. A. Letter Orpheon Choir I Swing Quartet Operetta Lead Cheerleader Student Council Queen's Attendant Girls' Glee Club Class Play FRED DUFRENE LEO FREDETTE Football Letter Basketball Letter E Club ALIENE FREY Hi-Tri G. A. A. Letter, pin Orchestra G-Y Tomahawk-Co-Editor. Letter, star, chevron 51 RUTH ANN GARDINER JOE GROSS Orchestra Choir I Choir I Operetta Lead Spanish Club, Secretary Boys' Octet Chemistry Club Hi-Y. Secretary Orpheon, President Tomahawk Music Letter, Chevron Student Council Student Council Class Play Class Play G-Y Hi-Tri HENRY GRUBEL lip MARILYN GRUIS JOY HAUGEN STEXVART HENDERSON Girls' Glee Club Choir I Hi-Y Hi-Tri Opel-eng Lead Student Council Sexfgg Choir .I Orpheon, Secretary Archbish0P of Home- G. A. A., Secretary COUHUB Gym Leader Football Music Letter Basketball Student Council C1255 PIZY lp 'rf 'I' LEO JACOBS Thespians JOYCE Choir I, II Sextet Band Orpheon Music Letter Thespians JANSON AUDREY JOHNSON BOB KAMM G-Y , Orpheon Music Letter Choir I Girls' Glee Club ELMA LAW EARL LOGAN CAROL LORENZEN GEORGE MARX Thespians Band Orpheon Student Council. President Orchestra Girls' Glee Club N. F. L.. Secretary Choir I Choir I King's Attendant Mixed Quartet Music Letter Debate Letter Football Manager Thespians Football Manager E Club Class Play Class Play Class Treasurer 52 MARILYN HINKLEY Orchestra Choir I G. A. A. Hi-Tri Chemistry Club Thespians Gym Leader Music Letter, Chevron G-Y Orpheon ADALINE LABRUNE G. A. A. Student Council Band Music Letter Queen's Attendant Class Play Hi-Tri. President GENE MCKELVEY DICK MESMER Football Studcnt Council Basketball G-Y Hi-Tri Choir I Orpheon Swing Quartet Homecoming Queen Music Letter extlx ANNE MURRAY GEORGE NASSIFF BETTY JEAN NOVAK Football Letter Choir II Accompanist ' Library Assistant Cherie Chereaux DERRY OLIVER Hi-Y E Club. President Basketball Football Track Band Orchestra Boys' State Homecoming King Class President CHUCK POCHES ROBERT POST VERNA REYNOLDS ROBERT REED JOANN RILEY G-Y Choir I, II Spanish Club Hi-Tri Music Letter Orpheon Choir Il Thespians Choir I Accompanist Student Council Class Play Swing Quartet Accompanist Girls' Sextet Accompanist Band Music Letter. 2 Chevrons Hi-Tri Class Play Orchestra O h LOREN RUNS DARRELL RYAN SUSANNE sERNsTRoM JULIEANNE SHADLE GENE sl-:EA rc .estra Choir I Orpheon Choir I Music Letter Band Choir I C1355 Play Orpheon Sextet Hn-Tri Music Letter, Chevron G-Y Band Girls' Sextet G-Y Music Letter Hi-Tri Girls' Glee Club Class Play 53 DONNA SHEARER JACKIE SMITH JUNIOR STEIG CHARLOTTE STULTZ ALLAN STURGEON Hi-Tri G.A.A., Sergeant at Arms E Club Choir I Football Thespians Thespians Hi-Y Music Letter Track Choir II Track Orpheon Swing Quartet Hi-Tri Spanish Club Student Council G. A. A.. Treasurer Class Play Queen's Attendant HERB SWEEM DICK THOMAS SHIRLEY WEIL SHYRLEE WERTZ VERN WILLER Orpheon Band Choir I Choir I Orpheon Orchestra Orchestra Mixed Quartet Orphgon Band Band Orpheon Operetta Lead Sextet Orchestra SWIUE Band PPP Band CBP? H32 Twirlers Spanish Club Music Letter. Chevron Woodwind Quintet Swing Band Music Letter. 2 Chevrons Chemistry Club Chemistry Club Music Letter Music Letter Annual Hi-Tgi Chemistry Club Chemistry Club Girls' Glee Club Class Play Class Play Class Play G-Y Orpheon GLORIA WILSON GWEN WOOD LORETTA YOUNG Choir I Band Hi-Tri Girls' Glee Club Orchestra Gym Leader Student Council Choir I Cheerleader Orpheon Mixed Quartet Queen's Attendant G-Y Student Council Usher Music Letter, Chevron Orpheon Class Vice President Annual Music Letter Tomahawk. Co-Editor. 80 Word Typist Majorette Letter, Chevron, star 54 KQXXNYSY BE JK PRESIDENT-CHUCK CARTER VICE PRESIDENT-BILL TILLO June Class 5... SECRETARY-BEVERLY SENCENBAUC-H TREASURER-PHIL BRAY 55 Choir I and II Student Council NFL Secretary Latin Club Spanish Club Debate Annual Music Letter Class Play GY Hi Tri Girls' Glee Club Chorus Choir I and II ,X RIVOLI AGRANOFF LAVONNE ANDERSEN DON ANDERSON BOB BACHERT VANCE BAINBRIDGE Homecoming Attendant Choir I and II Band Thespians Orchestra Class Play S Choir I, Student Conductor NFL Treasurer Debate Hi Y Spanish Club. V. President Class Play BARBARA BARCAL BOB BECK DONNA BENSON Girls' Glee Club Hi Y Capt. of Majorettes Choir I E Club Choir I and II Flag Twirler Football Manager GY Hi Tri Hi Tri GY Orpheon Music Letter Thespians, President GAA BARBARA BURGESON Hi Tri. Vice President Band Orpheon GY Music Letter Gym Leader Music Letter Class Play .Q Q . I I FA will LELAND BOTTJEN Hi Y Thespians. Vice President Band Football Track Class Play PHIL BRAY Football NFL Senior Class Treasurer Student Council ALLEN BUTCHER BOB CARDER Band Choir I and II Orchestra Band Orpheon. President Orchtstra Thespians Tfifk Pep Band Football Swing Band Music Letter Class Play Tomahawk, Business Mgr. E Club Homecoming Attendant 56 CHUCK CARTER Boys' State Football Hi Y. V. Pres. and Pres. Homecoming Attendant E Club Student Council President Senior Class President FLOYD CHMELKA BOB CHERKA5 JOANNE CHITTENDEN JEAN Cl-IRISTENSEN GERALD CHRISTIANSON MYRRHA CONLEY Spanish Club Choir ll GY Girls' Glee Club Girls' Glee Club Hi Tri Chaplain Choir I GAA Sextet Band Class Play CONNIE COP-NILS JIM CROWLEY DARLEEN mlm. RICHARD DAVIS EVELYN DECKER Swdenr Council Band Football choir 1 Choir I E Club Glee Club GY Stage Crew Editor of Annual l-li Tri Tomahawk Music Letter Girls' Glu Club Annual Letter Thespiam gtsdent Council Latin Club Pres. and Treas Thespians DON DELAP JAMES DUNN CLYDE EDWARDS MARJORIE FALLON LENELLA FARLEY Hi Y Stage Crew Choir I Band Spanish Club Football Hi Y Orchestra GAA E Club President Choir I and II Ughgf Letter Track Letter Sexter Gi,-15' Glu Club Football Orpheon GY Basketball GAA Hi Tri Pres. of East High Chemists I-li Tri 57 BILLIE FREDERICKSON DAVID GELL KENNY GILL Tomahawk Class Play Student Council MARILYN GOODWIN Latin Club President GAA V. Pres. and Pres. GY Treasurer Hi Tri Secretary East High Chemists E Club Football Letter Basketball Letter Orpheon Band Treasurer Choir I Student Council Annual JO GRAHAM GY Hi Tri Girls' Glee Club Movie Room Letter Chorus DICK HALEY Student Council Football Letter Track Letter Hi Y E Club Homecoming Attendant Basketball STAN GREIGG CLARK GRIMSLEY RICHARD GROTE Track Manager Thespians Choir I, Treasurer Tomahawk Editor Hi Y Operetta Lead E Club East High Chemists Student Council JEAN GRAHAM Girls' Glee Club Choir I Hi Tri Flag Twirler GY Music Letter GERALDINE GROTH Choir II Chorus GY President Hi Tri Treasurer GAA Treasurer Tomahawk Usher BEVERLY HALL Girls' Glee Club Spanish Club GY Flag Twirler Letter Library Assistant Letter Movie Room Letter FRANK HALL JOHN HALL Band, President Band Letter, 2 Chevron, Orchestra Orchestra Track East High Chemists Football Track Letter East High Chemists 58 BARBARA HARWARD GYi Hi Tri GAA, Point Recorder. Vice President Homecoming Attendant Usher BOB HEAD FRANCES HICKS BOB HODGSON HAROLD HOEFLING MARY HOOD Football Cherie Chereaux Thespians F009-Fill Tfltk East High Chemists Hi Y Choi' II H1 Y Library Assistant Band Choir I GAA Orpheon Girls' Glee Club Thespians GY Hi Tri Class Play EDDIE HULL BILL JACKSON BEVERLY JENSEN BEVERLY JOHNSON KEITH JOHNSON Band Hi Y GY Hi Tri Football Letter Student Council Girls' Glee Club Choir I Track Choir II Hi Tri Chorus Student Council Spanish Club Football Letter E Club Secretary Hi Y Homecoming Attendant Basketball Tomahawk ZOE ANN JORDAN JO ANN JUHL GENE KADING BOB KENDERDINE CHARLOTTE KERR BIN! Cheerleader Student Council Choir I Thespians Music Letter Spanish Club Football OPUYQU I-'id Hi Tri Orchestra, Vice President Band Thespxans GAA Orpheon Secretary Orchestra Class PIIY Library Assistant PYP Band Choir I and II Choir I and II Class Play Hi Tri Sextet GAA Letter and Chevron Music Letter and Chevron Orpheon 59 DEE KISER GY Hi Tri GAA Letter Latin Club, Vice President. Treasurer Flag Twirler Tomahawk Student Council BUD KRAUSE DONNA LAEI-ILE CAROL LAMBERT RICHARD LANE Choir I Band Class Play I 1 ri GY Hi Tri Choir I and Il Sextet Student Council Operetta Lead MARCILE LEHR ROBERT LEHR CONNIE LILLY JOYCE LINDUSKI BOB LOI-ISE Choir II Band Majorette GY NFL GAA Letter Choirl Choir I and II Hi Tri Choir II GY Orchestra Orpheon GAA Hi Y Usher Letter Hi Tri Thespians, Secretary GY Gym Leader Sextet Music Letter Homecoming Attendant Girls' Glee Club Choir I Class Play Student Council Annual Letter FRED LUCHSINGER LELAND LYNBERG PEGGY LYNOTT DON MCCABE KATHLEEN MCCAULEY Football Letter Student Council Band GAA Chaplain of Intercity Hi Y Hi Y, Chaplain Girls' Glee Club Spanish Club Student Council Football Choir II Girls' Glee Club Choir I Homecoming Attendant East High Chemists GY Operetta Lead Boys' State GAA Hi Tri Tomahawk GY Usher 60 Qt: . I 5,25 1 A ' ill! Q' ?-'4 I ,. WM- t i:' Ht- A L-- V . A X JEAN MCDERMOTT MIKE MCGARR MIKE Mccmms Rum MAHANY BILL Mmutow Girls' Glee Club Choir I and II Music Letter GAA Letter Hi Tri GY Homecoming Attendant ft aiu' Band Orchestra Choir I Girls' Glee Club Spanish Club Orpheon East High Chemists Secretary Music Letter Class Play BEVERLY MARTIN LOIS MEINHARDT DWAYNE MOORE DON MOTLEY ELSIE NATTRASS GY Band Football Track Letter Ushu- Girls' Glee Club Choir I Basketball Letter Chorus Choir I and II Music Letter Choir II Hi Tri Latin Club. Secretary Girls' Glee Club East High Chemists Library Assistant Hi Tri GAA Orpheon BESSIE NEE CORA NEE DORA NEE PAUL NELSON BOB NESWICK Hi Tri Hi Tri Hi Tri Hi Y Thespians Spanish Club Track Class Play DOLIVER NORDSTROM MAE NORR FRANCES NORTON MARY LOU OLESON JACK OLSON Library Assistant GY GY Spanish Club Hi Tri Hi Tri Choir I and II Choir II Choir I and II Hi Y C1-mms Girls' Glee Club Class Play Usher Class Play Girls' Glce Club EARL PETERSON LOUISE PHILLIPS MARLENE PHILLIPS ANNE PRELL JIM REMBE GY Hi Tri Girls' Glee Club Track Girls' Glee Club GY Football Chorus Choir I and II E Club Choir II Girls' Glee Club Chorus Library Assistant Cherie Chereaux f DWIGHT RENFRO TOM ROSE ELIZABETH RUPPERT DON SCHIETZELT Stage Crew Band Letter Spanish Club Movie Room Orchestra Hi Y Choir I. Secretary East High Chemists East High Chemists Thespians Latin Club, Secretary Choir I and II Orpheon Class Play Student Council NFL President and Letter GAA Secretary and Letter Class Play 62 u'- JOYCE SCHMIDT GY Hi Tri GAA Girls' Glee Club Choir I and II Student Council Flag Twirlcr L- Q-s SALLY SCHMITT MARTHA SCHOBERG SHIRLEY SCHREIBER LOIS SCHUETTE NORMA SCOTT Band GY. Vice President Library Letter Choir I and II USl'l2l' Tomahawk Hi Tri Choir II Hi Tri GY Thespians Choir II Library Assistant Latin Club GAA Hi Tri BEVERLY SENCENBAUGH KAY SHARP ROGER SHERMAN DICK SHOEMAKER LORRAINE SLATER Band. Secretary Student Council Choir I Hi Y Band Letter Orchestra Thespians Class Play Ch0ir I and II Girls' Glee Club East High Chemists Orpheon GY Music Letter Hi Tri Spanish Club. President OFPIWOH Debate Letter Thespians President NFL GAA Student Council GYYU Leader Homecoming Attendant C1355 PIBY ARLENE SMITH LEE SOMMARS DON SORENSEN JACKIE SPOONER JOYCE STEVENS Library Assistant, Letter Hi Y Football Band Spanish Club President Girls' Glee Club Spanish Club Treasurer Hi Y Orchestra Girls' Glee Club GY Homecoming Attendant Hi Tri Tomahawk Letter Hi Tri, V. Pres. and Pres. Basketball OfPh90f' Cheerleader E Club Operetta Homecoming Attendant Track Girls' Glee Club Thespians Golf Choir I and II Choir I Cherie Chercaux Student Council 63 DON STEVENSON DON STINTON CHET STRONG JOYCE SWEISBERGER Football Football Football Letter Choir l and Il Track Hi Y Basketball Manager GY Hi Y Choir II Track Letter Hi Tri E Club Basketball E Club GAA E Club Annual Thespians Thespians Hi Y Art Pin BILL TILLO Football Track E Club Homecoming Attendant Student Council Golf Boys' State All-City Football Senior Class Vice Pres. 3 CHARLES TILLSON NANCY VAN PATTEN MIKE VOLOSHEN JACKIE WEDGE JEAN WEISENSEE Track Letter Student Council Tuck Girls' Glee Club Hi Y Choir I Student Council E Club Library Assistant Choir l Choir I. President Chorus SWIG! Choir II Hi Tri DICK WELDING Track E Club Hi Y. Vice President Drum Major Music Letter Orpheon Homecoming Attendant DUANE WENHAM EARL WEST LOIS WILLIAMS KATHRYN YOUNG Football Letter Stage Crew Girls' Glee Club Band Hi Y Choir I Orchestra E Club Music Letter and Chevron Homecoming Attendant LUONA YOUNIE EDNA ZAIC ZEAN ZURCHER Tomahawk East High Chemists Orpheon East High Chemists Secretary Band Orchestra Swing Band Music Letter Class Play -A --v - Vf I . kaslqlsls II - loullans s - J - 3 , v 1' A 0 - J We IPGDUGD I 4-v ' Y XICI-' I'I3IfSlIJIfN'I'--DIEAN 'I'UDIiIIOPIE PRESIDENT-BUCK MILLER SECREAIQXRY-AMARKJARI- I' GIBSON JUNIOR I2 TOP HOW R Xvcghcr. B. Milllcr. H. Bell. D. Vcrdoorn. l3O'Is'lkOM RUXV: S, Andvrwu, J Ruhluw M lwxrln I Chrlslvnicn. C. Vfinchcll. G. Madsrn, R. Taylor. D, Suvcrion, J. R.1srnusscn, M A. ll.1II1'. C.. Vixlngpw sxlciown Howl J alum, M. Uknss, B ciulhmm, J, IIUXII, U MOM. B. Verne, S. Shrcvc, B. Cullrr, N. Ncltlcton. 66 O! .ff I TOP ROW: D. Coburn, J. Eidenshink, D. Tudehope, G. Dolphin, 0- Hoven- B. Kinnaman, T. Gcrkin. SECOND ROW: J. Godfrey, J. Hintz. P. Gigaroa, 1 i TOP ROW: C. M. Mosicr. D, Small. BOTTOM ROW: D. Hovland. V. Fredrickson. G. Frisbie D, Brown' J. Anderson. S. Weihe. 4 5.3 Hadley. J. Sweeney, B. Hoyt, D. Haugen. SECOND ROW: G. Middleton, A. Kcm, G. Kading. G. Jensen, 4 5 ff. 67 R. Johnson, P. Lorenger. BOTTOM ROW: R. Mize, J. Ruff, P. Haugen, J. Lubsen D. Whitman. M. Gibson. ' PRESIDENT-MERLE DIMENT vlcs-PRESIDENT-PAUL NOBLE SECRETARY-RAMONA COPPLE SENIOR I I TOP ROW: D. Kennedy. P. Brooks. B, Cook, B. Blackburn, M. Murphy. M. Diment, T. Jones, J. Schreiber, D. Plahn, T. Rose. BOTTOM ROWQ R, SECOND ROW: N. Wood, J. Rhebb. J. Rembe. R. Johnson, Devitt. B. Ohman, V. Edwards, J. Swanson, M. Gunderson, D. Prince. Copple, I. Derby. M, Harry, P, Mc S. Bcntson. K. Slattery, B, Morgan, TOP ROW: J. Crawford, R. Larson, D. Brown, C. DeSIigtcr. J. Wyant. B- Consvr- B- Bullff. P- Noble- J- Muswn- T- Davis- Bo'I I'oM ROW: H. Price, J, Vaughn, J. lrmnby, I.. Forbes SECOND ROW: L. Hindmnn, P. Davis, R. Ruby, A. Linka, S. Langlc, B. Thomas. A. Lindsey, N. Dahlin. R. Norris, D. Murphy, C, Conley, M. Ncilscn, K. Shane, 68 P CIC 3 D. I' .., llllif '. TOP ROW: V. Johnson. F. Pickering, R. Mielke, D. Sutton. SECOND ROW: G. Schmidt. D. Johns, J. Davis, J. Wheelock, G. Meyer. J. Yeager, G. Brooks, C. Caselton, D. Brody, D. Edgington, R. Lambert. A. Nattrass. S. Spahn. B. Pierce. G- Stone- BOTTOM ROW: J. Haser. J. Weibel, H. Bortle, P. Cropley. E. O'Donnell. B. McClure, M. Olson. I lf., TOP ROW: M. Meyers. O. Snave, J. Leckband, A. Cole, quist, A. Mclntyre, L. Yanney. I.. Hummel, D. Hills, D. Croston. T. Rush, D. Frisbie, I.. Dickson. W. Hanson. SECOND ROW: C. Carlson. F. Eckert, M. Brewster, D. Sund- BOTTOM ROW: D. Swcem. G. Bramble, A. Cole, F. Bergeson, C. Slater, V. Williams, D. Derby. J. Buhmnn, G. Bates. TOP ROW: N. Nelson. S. Redmond. J. Clark. F. Dodd. J- H b - - - - R. Winter, D. Palmer. D. Altmanshofer, M. Strohm. tensen' M ack' B' Williams' P' Hellman' A' Dickson' BoTToM ROW: , , . SECOND ROW: B. Konrad. E. Lore.. E. Nelson, G. chris- F, Mahm, A'gg1m?r:?yD.RWI3,iiI'an, P' Bwwn' N' HOW' 69 PRESIDENT-JIM MOREHEAD SECRETARY-CAROL MCDOLE VICE-PRESIDEN T-EILENE SHEA TOP ROW: C. Porter. J. Adamson. R. Hansen, W. Anderson. J. Morehead, D. Calvert. J. Cornils. B, Norris, J. Blair C. Hull. W. Glann. M. Pratt. J. Felton, J, Busker, B. Riley. B- Mfnffff- R- Gunn- BOTTOM ROW- B, Holdcrofz. s. Nmiff. J. Ta,-mor. J. Haugen SECOND ROW: L. Ryan. C. Brower, D, McGee, E. Schmidt, R. Frey. L. Spencer. D. Sweeney. R. Bergcson. L. Spencer O. Barnes. TOP ROW: C. Bowman. B. Brewster, G. Adolphson. A. Fosvick, F. XVcst, M. Ruppert. B. Rys. M. Tick, H. Vcrmilyca. R. Rubis. S. Schmidt. R. Beardslcy, K. Thiel, J. Brugett, D. Johnson. C. McDolc. C. Newman. R- Hamm- W- Shfmf- BOTTOM ROW: M. L.iw, C. Wilcox, J. Davis. J. Prim. SECOND ROW: D. Cherkas, J. Weidcrt. E. Shea, R. Stolen, J. Leamer. S. Sumner. D. McGinnis. N. Asmus. Z. Zarzick 70 SECRETARY-JEAN BURNETT PRESJDENTTDAN EMMERSON v1cE-PREs1DENT-Howmzn wssr TOP ROW: J. Jones, S. Toner, D. Price. D. Johnson. SECOND ROW: J. Burnett, K. Jordan. M. Hicks. C. Godfrey D. Jensen. E. Ivener. J. Carder. K. Staben. D. Tudehope, R. Lenz or Lund Z. Turner B Gibson B Novomy J. Coates. D. Altmanshofer. S. Barcal. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' BOTTOM ROW: D. Ruhlcw, D. Burkett. E. Phillips L. McKee. C. Kotrous. J. Strong. TOP ROW: M. Hostctler, D. Johnson, A. Albertson, J. Shee- K. Pcrley. B. King, D. Stokley. J. Burke. S. Bunten. han. W. Kading. J. Prescott, F. Kruse, G. Johnson. R- Anifam- D- WCSP' BOTTOM ROW: M. Jaynes, J. Lehman, XV. Anderson. SECOND ROW: B. Ulman. P. Zook, B. Wegher, M. A. Hansen, G- Amussvn. D- Van Vlw. D- Malhfrs- J- Trainer. V. Dugan. J. Jackson. 71 TOP ROW: J. Cale, D. Eidenshink, D. Prince, A, Fisk, derson, D. Ducommun. F. Garvey, D. Mansvr. J, Thomp- T. Holdcroft. B. Arnett. N. Walker. D. Erks, D. Myklc- son, V. Waterman. Wd- L- Sudini' BOTTOM ROW: M. Hodgson J Lim, P. Hmmm. C. Lundy, SECOND ROW: A, Eidmshink, O. Rains, D, Lilly, J. Hen- M. Rath, B. xxuiirs. F. Reid, R. Jimgwifih. M. sim. ff -ff J. TOP ROW: L. Horton, K, Talsma, D. Bonifield. J. Harth, J, Farmer, S, Smirh, H, West, T. O'Connor. B. Graack, J. Harling. D. Schroeder, S. Wallukait, B. La- BOTTOM ROW: E' Johnson. B- Edwards, G. Sutton ffemz- M. Kelririg, H. Haver. M. Ross, J. Jorgensen, R. Strom SECOND ROW: L. Jaynes, J. Cirubel. R., McElmuray, berg. T. Travis, R. Hall. TOP ROW: B. Bruce. L. Weld, A. Kuester, R. O'Connor, D. Peterson. J. Strawn, J. Prewizt. B. Blakcslcy, M. Ellis D. Emmerson, J. Hoffman, B. Krom, B. Erickson, C. Rebres. A. Kirkpatrick, A. Carver. BOTTOM ROW: R. Wedge, E. Farley. N Barnes A Slivers SECOND ROW: D. Anderson, M. Neswick, R. Rol, G. Roberts, N. Lippert. J. Schwedlcr, D. Payne, IC. 'Wigloni W. Tellekson. 72 ROLAND LANGLEY-PRLSIDENT BARBARA PE TERSON-TREASURER GARY AALF5-SECRETARY HP V: TOP ROW: M. Olsen. E. Olson, M. Chittenden. A. Sherwood. J. Hilton. B. Lembcke. N. Mlscho, J. Kopccky, R, Hoxie. BOTTOM ROW: G. Aalfs. E. Hills. S. Dack. B. Dahl, P SECOND ROW: L. Huffman. G. l-lcslop, O. Nygard, D. Wade, Stephenson, L. Shaffer, P. Winklcr. J. Arthurs, C. Pennell C. Krcymborg. R. Langley, J, Moss, J. Lang. D. Dow, S. McClure. ,an-fw TOP ROW: G. Rcnn. M. Joncs. J. Miller, F. Scott, D. Mosicr, B. Phillips, C. Jones, M. Roe. C. Jolley, N. Livengood. T- Wolff' PM Penton? R1ClHSff BOTTOM ROW: J. o'MJmy. P. wmm. R, Sandvold, D SECOND ROW: D. Stevens. J. Taylor, B. Emmick, B. Heislcr, Murphy, B. Peterson, C. Buskirk, A. Ristau. J. Olmstcad. 73 -. r 4 -M.,. M' s H I .1 xi.--v-T. 1 y - , .,!- ,. , w '4,'.:4 'L 1 J . , 1 r '. V -. ' r 1, :iff . v!44,.'. . , rw 'rr' , -2 X I J.-.f. ,. 1 A . ,x . . v ,, ,, ,N Aff- ' ,-3 , ,v. 'fu ' LQ. . 1, V 1, J, ' 1 If . -f,. 1 I. V., A si- 1 15 ' 1 E. ,...,.4 ,N . W r ., ., 4 -4. . V'!i:'!'T7E5:'- f ..,a' 'X -JL .' Y ,gi rl' I 5 .31 , - Nm ,,.-, fx, T ,-per' El: V , f A .. I ig: ,1 .1 'Fiji z ' :JM-Ln 'r- V '5- bil V,Q,,.-. ,, WF'--5-g f, , .V -n f .Y y.-,.,... , , , gh--' 4 ,, , -, J ..'a. RVN.-x ff' 11.1, ' 4 1 Q 1 3 V: 11, 4 .. :,-rg Y- Vw' Adam VAN H ff M2 rw' A 'xiii A In yr-:mm ik s 1 I U X Ka' J 9-f ilm? f 1 K Wmaa' L 14 75 T7 Most Valuable-Derry Oliver All City Back 1949 DODGING RUDY WEGHER sprints for the T. D. against Sioux Falls High FOOTBALL Coach M. S. Delzell l rx Captain Bill Tillo All City Tackle 1948 and l94 V! A Q - - TOP ROW: T. Rush, H. Bell. G. Brooks, A. Cole, B. Carder. F. Luchsinger. D. Srinton, B. Jackson, B Miller R D. Wenhain, D. Haugen, P. Bray. D. Moore, D. Oliver. Wegher, D. Davis, J, Schreiber. KA Johnsen- D- Snrnnwn- BOTTOM ROW: L. Ffedem, F. Hall, v. Johnson D DeLap SECOND ROW: D. Haley, J. Rcmbc, D, Stevenson, J. Muston, SYUYW' H- Hoeflifli- G- N3SSiff' G- Middleton B TIHO . Head. Derry Oliver East East East East East East East East East SEASON RECORD . . Yankton . . Aberdeen . . Lincoln . . Sioux Falls . . Catholic . . Abe Lynx . . Central . . Omaha South . . Norfolk Dick Haley Wu new 'in?X?'ff ' 77 EAST-YANKTON In the first game of the season the Raiders splashed away to a 13 to 0 football victory over the Yankton Bucks. The entire game was played through a constant drizzle, which handicapped both teams because of the slip- pery turf. The first half, which was hard- fought by both teams, ended with a O to 0 score. East's first touchdown was set up by a Yankton fumble. recovered by Bill Jackson on Yankton's 26 yard line. This happened right after the opening kickoff of the third quarter. The Raiders took advantage of the break and in two downs put the pig- skin over for six points. Jim Rembe made 4 yards on a line buck for the first down, followed by a 22 yard smash by Leo Fredette, which put it over. The Raiders scored again in the third quarter when a Buck punt which had been partly blocked was carried down to Yankton's 20 yard line by Fredette. From the 20 yard line Leo went for two successive first downs. The Raiders then received a 15 yard penalty for holding, which might have stopped their second scoring threat, but East's next move was a pass from Leo to Rembe to the l yard line. Rembe then received the ball from Stinton and went around Yankton's end for a touchdown. Rembe converted the extra point from placement. The Yankton Bucks threatened to score only once, in the first quarter, but failed be- fore a stiff Raider line. East High's offense and defense both stood up well, even under the weather handicap. The Raiders held the Bucks to four first downs and piled up nine for themselves. East's line play was very good. The linemen tackled hard and opened large holes for Rembe and Fredette, who did 90 My of the Raiders' ball-lugging. The final score was East 13 - Yankton 0. ts Above-Don Sorensen Lcft--Rudy Weghcr Dick Davis DON STEVENSON runs around end for large gain against Norfolk High. '55 l 34 rl ffieiwmaiks 'wiilfriwl-33215 'f1FlMV P:3i:H 1 ZJINM '55.JWi.f. H- QL' 'X-2 CH' ,h.aYi A Bob Carder Jim Rembe Keith Johnson Duane Wenham Above-Bill Tillo Left-Leo Fredette 79 EAST-ABERDEEN The Raiders traveled the 300 miles to Aberdeen, South Dakota, this year to hand the Eagles their first loss on the home field since 1945. Aberdeen threatened only once. when they reached the Raiders' 14 yard line in the first period. The Eagles never pene- trated any deeper into the Raiders' territory. The first touchdown was set up by an Aberdeen fumble on their own 20 yard line. A number of men swarmed for the ball, but the Raiders came up with it. After driving to the 3 yard line Buck Miller smashed for the six points. Rembe's kick from place- ment was good, and the score at the end of the half was 7 to O. The Raiders outfought the Eagles in the third period but were un- able to score. Aberdeen crossed the midstripe only once in the third period. East's final touchdown came in the last period when Rembe raced 61 yards through several would- be tacklers to score. The Raiders tackled hard, and the downfield blocking was very good. Good defensive play by Don Stinton and Bill Tillo stopped' many Aberdeen plays. When the end of the game was nearing, the Raiders threatened once again and had reached the Eagles' five yard line when the game ended. The final score was East 13 - Aberdeen 0. Dwaine Miller Don Stinton Jim Schreiber EAST-LINCOLN The high-flying Raiders, who had won their first two games, met Lincoln High at Lincoln, Nebraska. The Raiders. who have never succeeded in defeating a Lincoln team in football, failed again this year, but made a good showing for themselves. Driving hard. the Raiders out-played the Links in almost every phase of the game. East lost no time in getting started and had a 6 point lead at the end of the first quarter. Leo Fredette and Jim Rembe led most of the Raiders' offensive attack until midway in the second quarter Fredette injured his shoulder and was replaced for the rest of the game. For the first touchdown the Raiders made a 70-yard drive which ended with Fredette go- ing over from the one-half yard line. The Raiders missed their chance for the extra point. In the second quarter the Links tied the score with a 29-yard pass completed for a touchdown. Lincoln also mixed the conversion, and the half ended 6 to 6. Lincoln came out strong in the second half. scoring twice before the Raiders could stop them. One of the six points came after a 70-yard drive by Lincoln. The Links ran for the extra point and made it. Lincoln scored the last time by intercepting one of Wegher's passes, dashing from their own 28 yard line for a T. D. The try for the extra point failed. After the kickoff East came back marching 61 yards to score when Rembe went around left end from his 6 yard line. East failed to get the extra point. East threatened once again near the end of the last quarter. They were able to get to the IM foot line, where they lost the ball on downs with 30 seconds left in the game. The final score was East 12 - Lincoln 19. Phil Bray Dick Haugen Bill Jackson . ..,-. ynggastwtfg-racer it vw, A rl' wx' Harold Hocfling Fred Luchsinger George Nassiff EAST-SIOUX FALLS East played host to the Sioux Falls Warriors dur- ing the 1949 season. The fact that the game was being played especially for the Dads made it an im,- portant one to win. Dick Haley scored East's first touchdown on a 43 yard scamper around end. Rem- be's kick from placement was good and turned out to be the winning point of the game. The Warriors also scored in the first quarter, but failed to make the extra point. No scoring was done in the second period, and at the end of the half the Raiders led 7 to 6. Early in the third period the Warriors scored again on a 47 yard pass, but the backfield fumbled and the extra point failed. This put the Raiders behind 12 to 7, and a final drive was necessary to win the game. The drive came when East took over on its own 37 yard line. Two passes followed, one to Keith Johnson for 19 yards and another to Buck Miller, which put the ball on the Warriors' 33 yard line. A third pass was called, but Wegher could find no receiver, so he chose to run and made it to the 5 yard line. The Raiders in the following plays were set back to the 8 yard line. It was fourth down on the 8 yard line. when Wegher faded to pass, and flipped one to Rembe, who crashed over for the score. After the kickoff the. Warriors advanced to East's 46 yard line, where they were thrown for an 8 yard loss by the good defensive play of Bill Tillo. East gained the ball on downs and kept it for the remaining time of the game. The final score was East 13 - Sioux Falls 12. Don Stevenson Chet Strong Don De1.ap 4 Frank Hall EAST-ABE LINCOLN EAST-CATHOLIC East Highfs Black Raiders suffered their worst defeat of the season when they played the Catholic High Crusaders. The first half was a very evenly fought battle, with Catholic having a narrow margin of six points at the end. The Raiders threatened just before the half ended when Bill Jackson recovered a fumble on Catholic's 32 yard line. This break together with some nice running and a 16 yard pass from Miller to Oliver enabled the Raiders to reach the 2 yard line when time ran out and the half ended. East being unable to stop the Crusaders in the second half, they scored four more times while the Raiders were score- less. The final score was East 0 - Catholic 32. Bob Head Dwayne Moore East High's homecoming celebration of 1949 was topped off with the best game of the season for the Raiders. Abraham Lincoln of Council Bluffs used a passing offense throughout the entire game and was able lo score only once. The Raiders' first down ca-me on the first play, after Don Stinton recovered a fumble on the A. L. 13 yard line shortly after the opening kickoff. Rudy Wegher raced for the T. D.. and Jim Rembe made -thenextra point good. East scored continuously throughout the rest of the game. The good defensive play of Don Stin- ton got two points for the Raiders when he threw a Council Bluffs' player for a great loss in xthe end zone. Other point-getters were Dick Haley. Derry Oliverfdlm Rembe and Chet Strong. As the score shows, the power play of the Raiders was just too much for the Council Bluffs team, and they were defeated 35 to 6. This gave East High the first conference victory' of the season. 82 EAST-OMAHA SOUTH The Raiders traveled to Omaha, Nebraska, for their eighth game of the season. Going was good f h Raiders until the last quarter. Jim Rembe or t e scored both touchdowns for the Raiders, together with the following extra points. The first touch- down came in the first quarter with a neat cutback ' l run of 8 yards. The Raiders were then held score ess t'l the third quarter when the ball was pushed un 1 . over from the 6 yard line by Rembe, who put on a good display of power running. South was held to one touchdown, which came in the second quarter, until their team really began rolling. South scored three times in the last quarter. One was a 60 yard pass interception return. Together with Rembe, Rudy Wegher and Leo Fredette gave much support to the Raiders offensively, while the defensive play of Dick ears mention. The final score was Omaha South 24 - East 14. Davis, a guard, b Mgr. George Marx Mgr. Bob Beck VARSITY LETTER WINNERS and Mothers pose at Football Banquet SENIOR LETTERMEN load up plates at Football Banquet EAST-NORFOLK East's Black Raiders shut out Norfolk High in the final game of the season for the Raiders. The game was played at the new public field in Norfolk, Nebraska. Norfolk threatened only once, at the open- ing of the game, when they marched to East's 19 yard line and then lost the ball on downs. For the re- mainder of the game the Raiders took over and scored 20 points. In the absence of Derry Oliver, the Raiders' starting quarterback, Buck Miller took over run- ning the team and did a smooth job of it. The long- est run of the game was a 37 yard scamper by Jim Rembe, which set up the Raiders' last touchdown. East was slow in getting started and at the end of the first half had only 7 points to Norfolk's 0. The first 6 point tally was set up when a Norfolk back fumbled on his own 35 yard line, and East's Bob Carder recovered. The Raiders pushed the ball to the one foot line, where Norfolk held. Norfolk's kick from the end zone was partly blocked and cap- tured on the ll yard line. The following third down sent Rembe around end to score. The try for extra point was good. The second touchdown came in the third quarter after Don Stinton intercepted a pass on the Norfolk 39 yard line. Don Stevenson, Leo Fredette and Rembe carried the ball to the 5 yard line, where Miller went over on a quarter back sneak. The try for extra point failed. The final points came from a Wegher to Miller pass, which ended the scoring except for Rembe's extra point, which split the up- rights. The final score was East 20 - Norfolk O. EAST-CENTRAL This year a hard-fought battle between Central High's Little Maroons and East's Black Raiders, a game which has been played annually for 22 years. found the Raiders on the losing end of a 19 to 6 score. Each team held the other scoreless in the first period. but shortly after the second quarter started Central scored on a wide end run. This put fire into the Raiders, and on the next kickoff they marched to Central's 16 yard line before losing the ball on downs. After a series of downs Central was forced to kick, and after gaining possession of the ball, Rudy Wegher passed a long one to Dick Haley on Central's 7 yard line. Two plunges by Leo Eredette tied the score at 6 and 6. On the first down after the kickoff Central pased from, their own 41 yard line for a T. D. The first half ended with the score Central 12 - East 6. Early in the third quarter Bob Carder recovered a fumble on the Maroons' 25 yard line. East was stopped on the 15 yard line when the Raiders fumbled and Central once again took over the ball. Later the Raiders again fumbled after advancing to Central's 27 yard line. Central cashed in on these breaks and scored again on a long run up the middle. The extra point was made good. Late in the fourth quarter Rembe picked up 24 yards in two plays and Haley smashed 40 yards for what everyone thought was a touchdown, but the officials ruled that he had stepped out on the 9 yard line. East advanced to the 6 yard line, where they lost the ball on downs. Neither team scored again, and East lost 19 to 6. SOPHOMORES CELEBRATE undefeated season at Football Banquet 'fha 'inn V 'vt V J. 1 H 5 gf' l - As .. .-.. TOP ROW: J. Prescott. B. Graack, J. Hoffman, C. Hull, S- smith- H- West- K- PUIYY- R- Hansen. B- BFCWSIH K. Thiel. J. Busker. F. Kruse. D. Emmerson. D. Schroeder. BOTTOM ROW: M. Skaff, J. Trainer, B. Riley, T. O'Connor J. Harling, Coach Farrell. E. Farley. D. Van Vleet. B. Blakesley. M. Ellis J SECOND ROW: D. Calvert. D. Sweeney, J. Carder, L. Spencer, Morehead' SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL The East High Sophomores. coached by Mr. Eugene Farrell, had a bang-up season without a loss. Although the squad was very small, it was well supplied with material. along both the playing and coaching lines. Hard practices SEASON RECORD brought a few injuries, but even with this handicap every- East 26 . . Catholic one on the squad played the necessary twelve quarters to re- East 33 ' Central ceive a little Offensively and defensively the Sophs East 43 Le Mars Znds were tops, as their record shows. They scored throughout E 27 ' the entire season 228 points and held their opponents to 13. ast ' Home' Us: team? The greatest victory of the season came when the East 7 - Laurel flsf Wim? Sophomores traveled to Laurel, Nebraska, and defeated their East 15 . Central varsity 7 to 6. Both the touchdown and the extra point East 32 I Catholic came on a wide left end reverse. Since they defeated each East 47 Vermillion znds of the other sophomore squads of the city twice. there is .no doubt in anyone's mind that the little Raiders are champions, holding the city crown of the sophomore teams. D. Calvert Ol' L. Spencer H. well gf L- H- D. Hansen F. B. D. Van Vleet F. Kr-use R. H. Q, B, C. H ll D- Schfofdff J- Prescott J. Buslrer M. Ellis or-u K. Thiel D. Emmerson R' E' R' T' R- G- C- B. Elakesley L. T. L- E- . G. 85 BASKETBALL 2 . I .T ,, it - if NJ Coach Rudy Ca rlson TOP ROW: J. Muston, T. Rush, A. Colc, D. Haugen Meyer, B. Tillo, D. Verdoorn, P. Noble. East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East .G. SEASON RECORD .-.-...,..-,,-Catholic ---,---36 .---.------------- -.--.-.Vermillion W.-. ,,,--.-41 .,..--.Leeds -------27 .-,--..Abe Lincoln .-----.34 .,,..--.Yankton ..------. --.---.38 -----. .-.--,,Central .,,---,29 -.,------.-Webster City ,----- ,,.-,,,41 -..---.-,Sac City.--------- -------33 w....,.Sioux Falls...-., -------48 ----.-.Omaha Tech.--.--. -----.-27 -....,.Abe Lincoln------- -----,-47 .,,-..,.I.inco1n 7 ..-.,..Norfolk,---.t..-,.,.- .,,,,,,32 .-.-.-.Omaha Central ,.,--,-36 .-,..,..Central ,m,,,36 .-.-....Le Mars i......40 .-.....Cathol1c ,..,.,.41 Omaha South ......... ,..,,., 3 5 BOTTOM ROW: J. Schreiber. D. Motley. D. Sorensen, B. Miller. R. Wegher, K. Johnson. sewage Don Motley Paul Noble Basketball for the East High Black Raiders during the 1949-50 season was tough going. Dropping all but two games made it a far below average season. All year there were close games which could have gone the other way. The Raiders displayed a beauti- ful floor game throughout the season, but their weak- est ability lay in their shooting. An eighteen-game season started off with a home game against the Catholic Crusaders, which was dropped by the score of 36 to 27. Playing a typical first game, the Raiders had a narrow lead of l7 to 16 at the half. The rest period did East no good. because the cold spell of the third period proved fatal, and two points were all that were produced by East. Paul Noble, who led the Raiders' attack with 11 points, was a threat to the Crusaders throughout the game. The night followli-ng the first encounter, East's men traveled to Vermillion looking for their first win. Meeting a seasoned team was too much for the inexperienced Raiders, who dropped their second game by a score of 41 to 20. Vermillion's superior height plus their smooth passing were great advan- tages to the Tanagers. Rudy XVegher Meeting the Lancers in a home game, East racked up their first win. Don Motley, the Raiders' only re- turning letterman, led the attack with 9 points. The final score was East 30-Leeds 27. Abraham Lincoln met the Raiders, defeating them by a score of 34 to 30. East. out-sccored A. L. from the floor, making l3 field goals to Abraham Lin- coln's ll. Thirteen free throws missed by the Raiders threw the game. The following week East's Black Raidgs took to the road. Yankton, being one of the best teams in South Dakota, showed the Raiders a very good brand of basketball while defeating them by a score of East 22-Yankton 38. East prepared hard for their sixth game of the season against Sioux City Central. Meeting their cross-town rivals always means a big battle for the Raiders, and they dropped this one by a score of East 28--Central 29. The Raiders had a 2-point lead with one minute left in the game, but Central in the final seconds dropped in a long one which ended the game for the Raiders. Buck Miller was high point man for East with 8 points. The following two games carried the Raiders out- of-town on an over-night trip. Webster City was on the Raiders' list the first night, and East, being very cold on the basket, was handed a defeat. The final score was Webster City 41-East 2l. The next night the Raiders came back strong and gave Sac City's five a real fight. All was close up to the auto- matic time-out. From here on, Sac City outscored the Raiders to take a win by the score East 27-Sac City 33. East suffered the loss of their starting center, Paul Noble, who the night before received a bad sprained ankle. East High traveled next to Sioux Falls. Sioux Falls handed East their sixth straight loss. The Raid- ers were never close enough to give the Sioux Falls Warriors a real scare. Tech, the powerhouse from Omaha, met East High in a Missouri Valley Conference game. East played an outstanding defensive game. holding their opponents to 27 points. This was another game which could have been won if only the Raiders could have kept up their fire till the game ended. As it was, the Raiders fell on the short end of a 22 to 27 score. In a return game with Abraham Lincoln, the Raid- ers met a fast break that could not be stopped. The Raiders' attack suffered from the loss of their starting Keith Johnson center, but Bill Tillo took over the position and helped the Raiders fight to within one point of A. L. in the second quarter. The starting of the second half spelled disaster for East when A. L. dropped in six quick field goals. This lead was too much for the Raiders to overcome, and the final score was East 33-A. L. 47. For their second overnight trip of the season, East's men traveled to Nebraska. Lincoln handed East a loss by a score of 37-35. The game was close all the way, but East's men still lacked the fire to put them over the hump in the last few minutes. Working hard and still hoping for their second wivn, East traveled to Norfolk for the next night's game. Here they played their best game of the season by defeating Norfolk 38-32. East's guard, Buck Mil- ler, led the Raiders' scoring with 14 points. East trailed until the end of the third quarter, when their fast break started working, producing the points to win the game. The remaining part of the season was as tough for the Raiders as the first part. Meeting Omaha Central, Sioux City Central, LeMars, Catholic, and Omaha South, the Raiders were defeated in every encounter. With much experience back next year, the Raiders are looking forward to a much better record in the win and loss column. Buck Millar L UQMQSN fp,-4-pf, ', V -I 'Q ' .nfl g A v . .F 'cm :rg 4 M4 3 ...x,,,..:gf, ,xx-v fi.,-rm , 14 -1 W 4 , ! I - NM, 'N 1 ' .yiiixikig-, A ' nf M11 dv ' :M ,W l , I WF ' i , Vwxwqf, u Q '. I A. . u. wow'-u W 5' f - V .Q 1 H ' . 1 .A .bl W LQ: ' -- -1 Har ' ' N V- M' ' qi, 'QQ f Mc' X 1 -W ff? ff: .N . ' ' ' ,s V 1 I -gsm . ! 2 I 0' A , - QD u gg . rs -, - YA' h K G iv Els - v ,451 2 was , A, X fqf-42' F-'D' 'W',.h1, Fi sn,- imdnlnhpg 4 - -4- : lp I, Wi , ,, wr. f X- ,Wm X -if A' 7 VJ 'li L ' M ,. .,.. M K' 'f ,, Y KRW! qi fn '16 Mnrnw ld I . 1, l . ' 4 fb .ak -x , A Q e Avi ws gr ', QA, K Q , .-,, . . -- PA','43g 1, A f I! L 'E J . 5 ' J in V ,fl N 1 4 A X Y -f J- ,Yury Y k It ' I N I3 f U ' ' .fi , . . -' X X I 5 3 A 5 'N 'M I . 'I-3 ' Nw 5' nr' x, gr 1 ' . ' 1 5 x 3 Lf F U .. , - M. H 1- -f f , Y-'ff-M-x.-1, i - I '24-1. . ! :lf .,- . N. LX! Don Verdoorn Bill Tillo Jim SCh1'9ib9f Tom Rush Dick Haugen Jim Muston 19 , C QQ Don Sorensen Pete Cole Gene Meyer STUDENT MANAGERS George Madsen, Harold Haver and VARSITY LETTER WINNERS linc up to receive awards Chet Strong. SCDPHOMCDRES 1949-so 1 TOP ROW: B. Blakesley, E. Farley, D. Prince, C. Hull R. Beardlley, R. Stolen, A. Fisk, S. Smith, B. King. D. 'Van Vleet. SECOND ROW: B. Holdcroft. J. Morehead. K. Thiel, J. Har- East High fans are looking forward to the next two years to see whether the 1949-50 sophomores can keep up their good record. Having fifteen wins against three losses. the under-grads gave a good account of themselves. The team was of good height for sophomores, and their rebounding and shooting were above average. They scored 649 points against 475 by their opponents, hitting the basket for an average of 43.3 points a game. The East High Sophomores met teams of all classes--some were sophomore Squads, some second squads and some first team B squads. Under the supervision of Coach Eugene Farrell the Sophs were ready for every encounter. Every game during the first part of the season went smoothly, with the Sophs winning by a large margin. Sioux Falls gave them their first set-back by a score of East 31- Sioux Falls 33. Experiencing the first loss of their high school career made them come back with much fire and fight. The only other team to defeat the East Sophs was Bronson's first team. Bronson's superior height gave them an advantage great enough to win two games. Defeating the Jefferson, S. D., first team was one of the upsets of the season and a great win for the little Raiders. As in football, the Sophomores convincingly de- feated Central, Catholic and Leeds, thereby becoming undisputed city champions of the sophomore squads. ling, D. Schroeder, F. Kruse, D. Emmerson, D. Calvert H. West. BOTTOM ROW: P. Winkler. G. Heslop, J. Waters, P. Pentony D. Wade. J. Kopecky. East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East SEA SON RECORD 5 4 ........ ......... C atholic Sophs -..---Vermillion 2nds ...... ----- 58 ....... ......... -.--.-Council Bluffs A. L. Znds ------Yankton 2nds - Central Sophs ................... -----..Ponca, Nebr., lst team.------ ---.-.-Sioux Falls Sophs -------Bronson lst team -------Council Bluffs A. L. Sophs -----..Jefferson S. D., lst team---- Bronson lst team .............. --.----Central Sophs LeMars 2nds ...... ..... --.,-,-Catholic Sophs Leeds 2nds ...................... Z N A21 ix Q wif I 21 ,., In Qi 1' , ,, A 1 - 4 .'-, Q? S , - ' i 1 , , ' ,x I K .Av X WL X it A N 'im C ' in-Qs. I In 1 ? . .qv-wwf -,1. x,' . A' ki IM gf 3 ffg RW iw? v . x 4 G 4 O Q ':. '-,.., - 1 - n -P X 'xl ami 5 3.3 I . i Q, 4 ik ! r gi ',Q3,,fr- I nyfly vf44, 'A .QWJ A , . -iw. V 1 f a , 1, X . Wx--X., eg 1 vs. I f,8,.,R, - '-5? , 1. Q N Q, In 3 f '- in 't V' v -Q v ' E1 ' U A iii' u ir 5 it h q A V. , .f xx .G ak B X 26 Q? ,x Qgx , f,, ' .4 R 1 I .v.. s . .M 1 J . , ,c. .lf lui TOP ROW: D. Welding, D. Hansen. J. Morehead, J. Busker, R. Wegher, D. Stevenson, D. Haley., C. Edwards, P. Cole. K. Johnson, B. Blakesley. F. Pickering. B. Head. D. Haugen, H. Bell. J. Hoffman, P. Noble. D. Schroeder, B. Graadt S. Greigg. MIDDLE ROW: D. Calvert. J. Hall, F. Hall. A. Kueater, K COACH EUGENE FARRELL . 1 Staben. B. Tillo, J. Rembe. J. Schreiber, D. Wade, B. Krcm A. Fisk, T, O'Connor. H. West. BOTTOM ROW: H. Haver, C. Hull, J. Carder, J. Burke, J Prescott, D. Emmerson, D. Van Vleet, G. Christensen, J Cornfls, J. Kopecky, P. Pentony. C. Strong. F. Kruse, P Gigaroa. TRACK 1950 The 1950 track team of approximately fifty-five members is looking forward to a winning season. The detailed account of t.his must be saved for the l95l annual. Coach Farrell is looking forward to his second successful season as head track coach. In the first track meet of the season, held April first. East defeated Vermillion by a score of 103 l3!20 to 14- 7!20. 94 WILSON NOSES OUT Cherpinsliy in the City Meet. Vermillion-East Dual ................................................ Vermillion-Yankton-E Trinity -East Dual Holstein Relays .......,. District Meet ......... City Meet ..............., Missouri Valley ........ Joe Cutler, Most Valuable High scorer of the squad 1106 pointsj, participant in 200 yard low hurdles. 110 yard high hurdles. broad jump, pole vault. Estherville Relays ......... ........ East-Central Dual ........ ....,........................................... Sioux City Relays ...... ....,...............................- - -- TRACK 1949 v QI? Bill August. Captain Lead-off man in 440. 880. and mile relays, 100 yard dash. 440 yard dash. SEASON RECORD East 80-Vermillion 38 ast Triangular ........ East 63, Vermillion 51, Yankton 36 East 81-Trinity 37 -East won the 12 team meet with 63M points -East 62-Central 56 -----.-.East with 38 points won among 17 class A Teams ----.-.East 75 5!6-Central 76 in 15 team A section -v--.-.East 54-Central 56-Trinity 41-Leeds 4 No points recorded ---,-,East placed 5th in seven team meet LETTERS: Bill August, Tom Brooks, Joe Cut- ler. Jr. Steig, Larry Toner, Gordon Wilson, Derry Oliver. Bob Carder, Dick Haley, John Hall, Keith Johnson, Don Motley, Jim Rembe, Chet Strong. Bill Tillo, Charles Tillson, Dick Welding. MANAGERS: Don Jensen, Stan Greigg. 95 TWO MILE RELAY TEAM-W. Steig, C. Tillson. T. Brooks. K. Johnson EAST-YANKTON-VERMILLION Paced by Joe Cutler and Gordon Wilson, the East Black Raiders exploded from a 12-point deficit to capture their second meet of the year. The Raiders tallied 63 points to Vermillion's 51 and Yankton's 36. Although the times were not exceptional, they showed a definite improvement over those in the East-Vermillion dual. Joe Cutler, East's top field man, took firsts in the lows and broad jump, second in the pole vault, and third in the highs for a total of 15 points, one more than that rung up by Duane Brunick, Vermillion's ace. The other double winner of the afternoon was Gordon Wilson, who captured the 100 and 220-yard dashes. 880 RELAY TEAM-C. Strong. D. Haley. D. Motley. B. August EAST-VERMILLION DUAL East's Black Raiders started the 1949 track season with a convincing 80-38 romp over the Vermillion Tanagers. The Raiders, aided by four clean sweeps -the 100 yard dash, 440 yard dash, mile run, and the discus throw -- and a number of seconds and thirds, were never pressed by their rival. Because of a soggy track, no record times were tumed in, although the 880 relay team tumed in a near-normal performance of 1:37.8. In spite of the final result, Vermillion could take home some satisfaction in that one of their men, Duane Brunick, took three firsts and a second for 18 points, the day's high. WEIGHT MAN-J. Rembe EAST-TRINITY DUAL East's Black Raiders won their third straight as they sprinted to an easy 81-37 victory over Trinity. Throughout the field events the score was close, but a sweep in the 100 yard dash by Gordon Wilson, Bill August, and Don Motley put East ahead to stay. The outstanding performer of the day was East's Joe Cutler, who took first places in the broad jump, pole vault, and 120 yard high hurdles. Teammate Chet Strong kept him from being a four-time winner when he edged Cutler in the low hurdles. Other double winners were Gordon Wilson of East in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. and Pat Barkley of Trinity in the mile and half-mile runs. ESTHERVILLE RELAYS Competing in their first big meet of the season. East's strong track squad ran away with top honors at the 28th annual Estherville Relays. The Raiders finished with 63M points, ll points ahead of their nearest competitor, Estherville. The undefeated 20- man Black Raider squad racked up eights firsts and numerous seconds and thirds in 19 events, showing special strength in the relays and dashes. Gordon Wilson was high point man for East, with Joe Cutler close behind. Three meet records were cracked and three more marks were equaled. MILE RELAY TEAM-D. Haley. B. August. K. Johnson, B. Carder HOLSTEIN RELAYS East's Black Raiders and Odebolt walked off with the A and B titles respectively in the llth annual Holstein Relays, second major high school meet of the season for East, but both teams had to come from behind in the late events to score their victories. East and Harlan were tied at 30 points with Cherokee third at 28 at the start of the final race, the mile relay. The Raiders' quartet of August, Johnson, Haley. and Wilson scored an easy victory to gain the team trophy. Eight records were bettered and another equaled during the meet. East took a pair of firsts, the 880 yard relay, August, Haley, Motley, and Wil- son. and the mile relay of August, Johnson, Haley, and Wilson, plus numerous seconds and thirds to cop top honors of the afternoon. MEDLEY RELAY TEAM-W. Steig, C. Strong. D. Motley. B. Carder EAST-CENTRAL DUAL The Black Raiders of East High had to come from behind to win their fifth straight track meet and to edge out their bitter intracity rival, Central, 62 to 56. The 880 yard relay and the 100 yard dash, both going to East, proved to be the hot spots of the meet. Winning factors for East were five firsts, clean sweeps in the discus and the high jump, and first and second in the pole vault and the low hurdles. 440 RELAY TEAM-C. Strong. G. Wilson. D. Motley. B. August i V CHET STRONG hurdles to victory in the lows CITY MEET Despite the efforts of Joe Cutler, who was the lone triple winner and high point man of the meet, Central successfully defended their city title. Cutler won the broad jump with a leap of 20 feet 4M1, inches: the pole vault at 10 feet 6 inches, and the low hurdles in 24.1 seconds. Once again it was the last event, the mile relay, that downed the Raiders. The Centralites finished no more than 10 yards ahead of the East quartet. The final score had Central first with 56 points, East second with 53. Third went to Trinity with 41, and Leeds finished fourth with 4. Both East and Central had five firsts, but Central picked up more seconds and thirds to gain their victory. The other four firsts went to Trinity. One record was broken, the 440 yard dash, when Central's Clyde Larson traveled the distance in 52 seconds flat. .3 of a second less than the previous mark. Another record, the mile relay, was tied with a time of 3.55. MISSOURI VALLEY CONFER- ENCE MEET Omaha Tech took first place in the Missouri Val- ley Conference meet by a scant one-point margin, which came as a result of taking fourth place in the last event, the mile relay. Lincoln, the host school, was second. Neither East nor Central gained a first place, but East took fifth place-one point ahead of Central. who finished sixth. Three new records were sct. the medley relay and the two hurdle events: but only one. the medley relay, will be put in the books because of a stiff wind favoring the runners. East had four men place. Joe Cutler took fifth in broad jump and tied for fourth in the pole vault. Dick Haley took second in the 440 yard dash, while Gordon Wilson captured fifth in the 100 yard dash, and Bill Tillo had second in the shot put. The relay teams placed in three events-the 880 yard, medley, and mile relays-to round out East's scoring for the day. DISTRICT MEET Central squeezed out a scant l!6 point victory over previously undefeated East to take the Class A District Meet title at Cherokee. The Raiders were nosed out in the final event, the mile relay, the same event which had given them the victory at Holstein only a week before. Outstanding performance of the meet was turned in by Ted Graves of Cherokee, who bet- tered the state mark in the high hurdles by .02 of a second, and the district mark in the low hurdles. Two meet records were broken and three more equaled. East placed 14 men in the state meet as a result of their showing in the district. SIOUX CITY RELAYS Six hundred athletes from forty-four schools made the fifth annual Sioux City Relays one of the most exciting and interesting track meets ever held in Public Schools Stadium. The highlights of the meet were the breaking of fifteen records-eight college, five high school, and two junior high. One of the more daz- zling performances was tumed in by South Sioux's Bill Black, who vaulted 12 ft 5 in. to break his own record by 14 in. East High had a fair day, placing in every relay and dash for their share of the honors. JOHNSON PASSES the baton to Haley on the last leg of the mile relay ggxiwye.. wg-.age-Yr ' ' .waves ' f CHEERLEADERS l.lNED UP for Signals yell are J. Davis. J. Juhl. A. Smith, L. Young, J. Hornby, M. Haitz, A. Cole. and C. Visnow. CHEERLEADERS Cheerleading tryouts were held in the latter part of the first semester. The new cheerleaders, who were chosen by the Student Council and some members of the faculty, are Carol Ann Newman and Joan Wyant. However, these girls did not get a chance to lead yells until the track season started. The vet cheerleaders. aside from Janet Davis and Loretta Young, who graduated in mid-ycar, were Mary Ann TOP ROW: M. Haitz, A. Cole, BOTTOM ROW: J. Wyant. A. Haitz, Connie Visnow, Jo Ann Hornby, Anita Cole, Jo Ann Juhl, and Arlene Smith. Besides leading yells at all the home football and basketball games, the cheerleaders attended several out-of-town games. To finish off the football and basketball seasons, the girls attended the school banquets given to honor participants in these sports. J. Hornby, C. Visnow. Smith, J. Juhl, C. Newman. 5 .aux 'QQ 99 sv... ., .. -vm--'M' Glam Hi Tri Hi Tri: HOLY WEEK SERVICES sponsored by the three Y organizations draw attention of students to the significance of Easter. Helped to sponsor Sahara Club . . . Distributed Easter seals . . . Had roller-skating party, bowling party. and a hay rack ride . . . Slept o-vernight at Girl Scout Little House . . . Sent a representative to Grin- nell College to a Y-Teen Conference . . . Chartered a bus to take members to a conference at Sioux Falls . . . Had each semester an informal and a formal initiation . . . Took part in the carnival put on by the Y organizations. . . President ....................................... -- OFFICERS lst Semester - Chuck Carter Vice President ...... ..... D ick Welding Secretary ,,,,..,...,.. ..... D On DeLap Treasurer ............... ........ B ob Head Sergeant at Arms ....,. ............ J ack Olson Chaplain ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,r.,...................... Leland Lynberg 2nd Semester President ........................................ Leland Lynberg Vice President -. .............................. Gordon Stone Secretary ,,,,,,,,..,., .......,.. B ob Pierce Treasurer ,,,,.,,,..,.,,, ...... D on Sorensen Sergeant at Arms ....... ...... D ick Weldihg Chaplain ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ..... C huck Tillson GY GY Members: Held meetings every Wednesday after school . . . Took part in a camival given by all Y organizations . . . Held an informal dance at the YWCA . . . Bowled and worked out in the gym at the Y . . Held informal and formal initiations. . . OFFICERS lst Semester President ......... ........................ A daline LaBrune Vice President .... ........... ............. A r lene Smith Secretary ............. ---- ............... Marilyn Goodwirn Treasurer .............. ..--- .................. Jerry Groth Sergeant at Arms ............................ Donna Laehle 2nd Semester President ............................................ Arlene Smith Vice President ............................ Barbara Burgeson Secretary .......... .. ......... ........... J ean Graham Treasurer ............... ............. R ae Mize Sergeant at Arms Chaplain .............. - HiY The East High Hi Y Club: Lorraine Slater Connie Visnow Co-sponsored a dance with the East Hi Tri dur- ing the fall semester . . . In April entertained its new members at a dance at the Floyd Park Clubhouse . . . Sent Dick Welding and Lee Sommars to Des Moines to attend meetings to educate the boys on how our state government operates . . . Sponsored the annual spring picnic for its members. . OFFICERS 1st Semester President ............. ........................ J o Ann Haugen Vice President .... ..... M arguerite Ruppert Secretary .....,....... ............. J oan Taylor Treasurer ................. ...........,.,. I ris Morey Activity Manager ....,............,...... Marilyn Hostetler 2nd Semester President ..,............,.......................... Gaye Roberts Vice President ..........r.,.......,.,,.,,. Jeanne Thompson Secretary ........ .. ...... ............. J anet Strong Treasurer ....... .... R uth Ann Antram H' T ' TOP ROW: J. McDermott, B. Jensen, C. Lam- SECOND ROW: M. Oleson. A. LaBrune, A. Smith, V. Rey- l bert. K. McCauley. B. Carlson, M. Goodwin, R. nolds, F. Norton. D. Laehle, L. Slater, J. Graham. B. Barcal, Gardiner. B. Bulizalc. D. Kiscr, J. Rasmussen, C. Kerr, M. A. Murray. E. Ruppert. M. A. Haitz, J. Stevens. S. Schmitt, Hinkley. D. Scverson. J. Gilbert, M. Fallon, B. Davis. J. Schmidt. THIRD ROW: L. Andersen. M. Schoberg. B. Burgeson, J. BOTTOM ROW: L. Schuctte. M. Conley, J. Groth. R. Mize. Sweisberger, A. Blatchford. J. Juhl. J. Graham, B. Cutler, J. Ruff. J. Linclusl-ii, M. Blenner. A. Frey. S. Sernstrom. L. Mcinhardt. J. Lubsen. B. Marlin. B. Johnson. D. Dahl. C. Stultz, L. Young. J. Riley. C. Visnow. E. Morey. D. M. Phillips, J. Haugen. M. Hood. Benson. 1- 'l L ll il Hi Y TOP ROW: D. Haley. D. Oliver, C. Grimsley. J. C. Carter, C. Andersen, D. DeLap, D. Stevenson. Olsen- D- Anderson- D- Wvldinz- J- Gross. D- BOTTOM ROW: B. Pierce, L, sommm. L. Lynbefg, G. stone, Wenham- D- Shoemaker- K- Johnson- B- Head- F. Luchsinger. P. Lorcnger. D. Kennedy, C, Tillson, B. SECOND ROW: B. Neswick, J. Clark, D. Sorensen, B. Beck. Lohse. R. Bergeson. GY TOP ROW: M. Law. C- Wilcox. J. Haugen. C- Brower. SECOND ROW: B. Edwards. B. Novomy. J. Davis. M, Hm- C- Newman- B- Mfflfffff M- RUPPHY' B- Efifksfmf A- sen. L. Horton, S. Wallukait, C. Slater, V. Waterman. R. Kirkpatrick. B. Bruce. J. Cale. D. Wesp. D. Johnson. D- Antram. M. Hosmler. C. Fallon. G. Simon. D. Rains, S. Eidenshink, M. Kelting. J. Jackson. Toner, THIRD ROW3 J- Th0mPS0n' A- Cole. B- W98h9f. E- Shea' BOTTOM ROW: J. Strong. N. Barnes. D. Ruhlow. I. Morey. G. Roberts, D. Llllly. D. DUCOmmLln. S. Bllnten. L.. Weld. V, Dugan, N, Asmus, J, Taylor, J. Pitlik, Z, Zarzick, M. J. Henderson, P. Price, R. McElmuray, J. Grubel, D. Price, Ross, J, Jones, B. Ulman, D. Burkett, T. Travis. J. Burnett. 103 SATURNALIA, a Roman festival similar to our Christmas. is being reproduced by the Latin Club members. President ........... Vice President ..... OFFICERS lst Semester Evelyn Decker Jackie Vaughn fr! MW ,L Q LATIN CLUB The Latin Club Members: Worked very hard selling greeting cards and hav- ing candy sales, the proceeds of which totaled enough to pay for their Latin Club pins . . . Honored t ,,,.,,,,,,, .,,r,,.,,,,, M ' . . . Sure ary Rae .me seniors with banquets at which both food and en- Treasurer ............. .........,..... D ee Kiser . . . . tertainment were plentiful . . . Held regular meet- Sergeant at Arms ........,........,.. Marilyn Goodwin . . . ings every other Monday and special gatherings when 2nd Semester necessary . . . Planned their own entertainment, hav- President ,---,,,,,,- ,,,,-,-,,,,,--,,.,,,,-,-,,, C argl MeDQ1e ing one or two members in charge of each meeting's Vice President ,,.,- ,,,i,,,,,, , , Rae Mile program . . . Regarded Miss Ryder's capable advis- Secretary ,,,,,.,.,,,, rvw. D arlerre Johnson ing as practically indispensable . . . Hoped every Treasurer ,,,.,--,-,,,,,, Joan Weidert year would be as happy and prosperous as this one. . . Sergeant at Arms ..., Carole Fallon TOP ROW: L. Meinhardt, M. Tick, D. Kiscr, B. Conger. IS. Weidcrt. C. McDole. D. Johnson. B. Lafrentz, G. Roberts. Schmidt. E. Decker, M. Goodwin. B. Rys, M. Fallon. Miss J. Vaughn. RYdf'- BOTTOM ROW: D. Burkett. J. Jones. P. Zook. R. Mize. SECOND ROW: V. Waterman. L. Horton, S. Wallukait. J. J. Henderson, M. Hansen. C. Fallon. N. Barnes. R. Stromberg. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club Members: Held open house for prospective members at the beginning of the semester . . . Saw as the program for informal initiation of new members slides on Central America . . . Met every Monday after school under the direction of Mr. O. F. Sletwold . . . Spon- sored a candy sale to raise money for immediate needs . . . Broke the pinata in celebration of Christmas . . . Enjoyed a discussion on college Spanish- activities by Marjorie Walton of Morningside College . . . Wit- nessed Mr. Van Eaton's movie concerning the Inca civilization of Peru . . . Prepared humorous scrap- books for local hospitals . . . TOP ROW: N. Nettleton. C. DeStigtcr, D. Anderson, J. Gross, A.. MEMBERS WORK on scrapbook: for children's wards of Sioux City hospitals. OFFICERS l lst Semester Pfesldem I ---'----- ----'--'-----A-------- --.... J 0 yce Stevens Vice President ,... Nancy Nettleton Sec. and Treas. .... Betty Morgan Sergeant at Arms ,,,.,-------,----V---iH,- M Don Anderson i 2nd Semester President .-,.,,,t,,, ,,,-,-, ,.,------- ,M--,-- Vice President .,.. Sec. and Treas. ..... Sergeant at Arms ..,. Stevens, J. Pitlilt. C. Newman, J. Chittenden. BOTTOM ROX V: R. SECOND ROW: B. Thomas, B. semnmgh, J. Juni, J. Agranoff. Mr. sietwoiiiirgmn' B' Mmm' R' Copple' R- S SJ Nancy Nettleton Betty Morgan Betty Thomas Ron Bergeson fiffixxi LIGHTING THE LAMP TO VICTORY was Orphcon's winning homecoming float. OFFICERS lst Semester President ........... ,,,............. R uth Vice President ...... ...,.4..... Secretary ........... --- Treasurer ,..........., .... Sergeant at Arms .....,....,,..,...,..... 2nd Semester President ..............,.........................4. Ann Gardiner Allen Butcher Joy Haugen Dick Thomas Herb Sweem Allen Butcher Vice President ...... ...,..,e. D ick Welding Secretary ,,,,,,,.... ..-. Z oe Ann Jordan Treasurer ............. .,.. R uth Mahany Sergeant at Arms ..... ..... M arge Fallon TOP ROW: J. Haugen. R. Gardiner, M. Goodwin, H. Sweem. A. Butcher, V. Willer. Z. Zurcher, D. Welding, C. Andersen, D. Thomas. E. Logan. Mr. Iseminger. SECOND ROW: C. Stultz, J. Davis. A, Murray, G. Wilson. M. Hinkley. J. Shadle. C. Lorenzen. Z. Jordan, R. Mahany. ORPHEON The Orpheon Members: At the beginning of the semester held open house to entertain prospective members . . . Conducted solemn formal and spirited informal initiations for new members . . . Sponsored candy sales for in- creasing the amount in the club treasury . . . Enjoyed musical entertainment given by the members at each meeting . . . Gave a spread as a farewell to grad- uating members . . . Built a prize-winning float Lighting the Lamp of Victory, for the Home- coming parade . . . Belong to some musical organiza- tion such as band, orchestra or a vocal group. . . E. Ruppert. C. Lilly, M. Fallon. BOTTOM ROW: S, Weil. S. Sernstrom. D. Benson, B. Bur- geson, K. Young. V. Baker. J. Riley. L. Slater, B. Senren- baugh, J. Spooner, A. Johnson, J. Janson. THESPIANS OFFICERS lst Semester President .......... .........,.................. Vice President Sec. and Treas. Point Recorder President .......... Vice President 2nd Semester Sec. and Treas. ---. Point Recorder Donna Benson Leland Botrjen -- Connie Lilly Mary Hood Lorraine Slater Donna Benson - Bob Neswick Leland Bottjen TOP ROW: M. Hinkley. R. Reed. L. Bottjen. B. Bulizak. D Schietzelt, C. Grimsley. M. Hood, L. Slater. B. Neswick E. Decker. SECOND ROW: A. Blarchford. C. Lilly. B. Kenderdine, A. Butcher. J. Hintz, K. McCauley. S. Redmond, A. Smith. D. f TT BEFORE THE PLAYS Mary Hood presents Miss Williams, dramatics teacher. a corsage while other Thespians look on. The Thespians: Held meetings on the third Thursday of each month . . . Gave plays to make money for stage equipment . . . Had a candy sale to raise more money . . . Amended the constitution to allow the Drama- tics I students to be members . . . Were advised by Miss Edna Williams . . . Were one of the most active clubs in the school this year. . . Dahl. Miss Williams. THIRD ROW: C. Strong. J. Sweisberger, B. Bachert, N. Dahlin. T. Brooks. D. Benson, G. Brown. R. Copple. B. Morgan. l I ,,..-. . THE AIRPLANE RIDE is being given to one of the new G. A. A. members in their initiation. The others are doing thc duck walk and being led by older members. OFFICERS Ist Semester President ......,.,,,.. ,. ,,,,,,.,,,,., .. . . Loretta Young Vice President ,.A,, ,... M arilyn Goodwin Secretary .,...,.,. .....,.,... J oy Haugen Treasurer , ...,,e, -. Point Recorder ,, Sergeant at Arms President .......... Vice President ..... Secretary ........... Charlotte Stultz Barbara I-Iarward Jackie Smith 2nd Semester Marilyn Goodwin Barbara Harward -... Elizabeth Ruppert Treasurer ............ . .... . ...... Jerry Groth Point Recorder ....... . .,.,........ Jo Ann Juhl Sergeant at Arms Kathleen McCauley Faculty Adviser . ..,,,,..,..,,,,,....v,,.,,, Katherine Evans TOP ROW: C. Porter. B. Cutler. J. Adamson, C. DeStigter. P. Haugen. M. Hinkley. B. Carlson, B. Conger, M. Goodwin M. Ruppert, J. Smith, E. Ruppert. M. Fallon, N. Nettleton J. Gilbert. J. Lubsen. J. Davis. THIRD ROW: A. Cole, J. Haugen. J. McDermott. C. Kerr J. Davis. J. Haugen. J. Juhl. L. Meinhardt, L. Slater, M Hood. K. McCauley. B. Davis, J. Weidert, C. Stulrz. C. Slater . - i 02.7 gs - 'U A 2 ew 'ifvsls ut G. A. A. The GAA Members: Meet in the girls' gym every Tuesday after school . . . Have a varied recreational program at their meet- ings . . .Organize and conduct volley ball, softball, and ping-pong tournaments . . . Work their fingers to the bone earning GAA points . . . Suffer a ter- rific initiation including everything from lipstick on faces to India ink under finger nails . . . Provide a Senior Spread each semester . . . Purchased a phono- graph which was used not only for GAA but also for all girls' physical education classes . . . Worked extremely hard on a Homecoming float which was a giant shoe decorated with yellow and black crepe paper, the slogan being Smash 'Em . SECOND ROW: I. Morey. B. Harward. A. LaBrune, D. Laehle. J. Groth, H. Price. A. Frey. M. Blenner. J. Linduslti, M. Igehr, L. Farley. D. Benson. B. Hewett. O. Barnes, Miss vans. BOTTOM ROW: C. Visnow. J. Sweisberger. L. Young. J. Ruhlow. J. Taylor. M. Law. C. Newman, J. Pitlik. N. Asmus, M. Conley. P. Lynott, R. Mize. E. Morey. President ......,.. Vice President Sec. and Treas. E CLUB OFFICERS l st Semester 2nd Semester President . .,..., . .. ,,7.. ......f.V - Sec, and Treas. Faculty Adviser ,- Derry Oliver Keith Johnson W- Dick Haley Clyde Edwards Bob Carder M. S. Delzell TOP ROW: C. Strong. T. Brooks. D, Motley. B. Carder. D Moore, D. Haugen, P. Bray, W. Tillo. B. Miller, R. Wegher THIRD ROW: F. Hall, D. Kennedy, B. Beck, D, Davis, D DeLap. D. Oliver, J. Schreiber. F. Luchsinger. C. Edwards. D. Stevenson. 3. ' -A E I, J .' . .- fi l Q ' ' it A 5 T' N ll ralph: . . X v . ' I. V F 5,-ll ., I A .K , h -135 A 'I 2 4 'Lib-A GET THYER 5087 ' 'Y' -if-:F .... .L - . A REAL GOAT adds to float dccornlctl by If Club members. The Club Members: Must be major letter winners or must have earned a letter as manager . . . Try to promote enthusiasm among athletes of school . . . During the Homecom- ing ceremonies produced a float which added much to the parade . . . Held a Christmas program with a short meeting afterwards at which boys were pre- sented with ice cream bars. . . SECOND RONV: P. Davis. B, Head. D. Sorensen. K. Gill, L, Frcdetre, B. Jackson. H. Hoefling. G. Nassiff, C. Tillson. BOTTOM ROW: C. Carter. D. Slinton. K. Johnson. D. Wen- ham, D. Welding, D, Haley, J. Rcmbc, E. Logan, J. Steig. Mr. Delzell. AN OLDVFASHIONED MEDICINE SHOW was the plot of Chemists' assembly. The skit concluded with the sale of Fire Bug to the audience. Qimmllliijllillllllzl W N! EAST HIGH CHEMISTS OFFICERS The East High Chemists: President Dick Thomas Elected its first girl president, Marge Fallon, for Vice President Elizabeth Ruppert the spring semester 1. 1. .i Haye become famous for. the Secretary mmm mbwum-mm-mum Ruth Mahany type of informal initiation its new members ,are given . . . Indulge in experiments and such rn their weekly 2nd Semester meetings on Thursday nights after school . . . Went President ......,,............................ .... M arge Fallon through the Sioux City Foundry as one of their field Vice President ...., .... F rances Hicks trips during the fall semester . . . Gave their annual Secretary ........... .... Z ean Zurcher assembly on Friday, March 31, 1950. Ir was a take- Faculty Adviser ..,,,. W. Seubert off on patent medicines . . . Had Dr. Pugh, a psychiatrist and former president of Chemistry Club, as guest speaker for Open House, . . TOP ROW: D. Grote. C. DcStigtcr, S. Schmidt. D- MIDDLE ROW: G. Schmidt, C. Andersen. M. Brewster, M. Schietzelt. J. Yeager. M. Diment, Z. Zurcher. D. Thomas. Goodwin, L. Meinhardt. L. Slater, R. Mahany, S. Bentson- B. Rys. M. FBHOHI Mr- Seubert- BOTTOM ROW: A. Cole. F. Bergeson. R. Ruby. F. Hicks. C. Slater. P. Lynott, D. McGinnis. D. Sweem. E. Ruppert- 110 ew JW, ,awe 6 new fwxz t5j...,-. ei -AL '9iq ,,,, MODERN KITCHEN is only one result of extensive changes made in Homemaking department. NEW LOOK invades lunch time as the cafeteria is dressed up in the remodeling program. can CHINKS LOSS is East's gain as Bessie. Cora. Dora and John Nce register for classes. H' H-if Y J n From the first strains of the Coronation March through the recessional, pep rally, parade, and game. Homecoming Day is one of the most eagerly awaited of all school events. Probably the most exciting mo- mcnt of the Homecoming events is the time when the long-kept secret of the King and Queen's identity is revealed. This year the senior class chose Derry Oliver and Anne Murray to reign over' the thirteenth annual Homecoming festivities. Twelve couples dressed in pastel formals and dark suits attended the King and Queen. An inspiring bonfire pep rally, a 100-unit parade, and a victorious football game highlighted the week- end's activities. This Homecoming will be treasured by many students as one of the outstanding memories of their school life at East High. DRAGON TO VICTORY-Zl4 HOMECOMING '49-l ll l if WFT , P Dick Haley and Gwen Wood Loretta Young and Leland Lynberg 'W' -ww' 'VX wit...-5 Jenn McDermott and Don Anderson Duane Wenham and Barbara Carlson Keith Johnson and Janci Davis Bcvcrly Scnccnbaugh and Dick Welding i -'of +7 KJ' 'CI7 41 WFXN' -rl Leo Frcdctlc and Joycc Linduslii Adalinc LaBrunc and Chuck Carter Bob Cardcr and Marilyn Blcnncr Charlotte Stullz and George Marx Barbara Harward and Don Sorensen Bill Tillo and Arlene Smith vu- p H ,Ji -v' r'7l 115 .may 7am BARBERSHOP QUARTET harmonizcs on When You Worr a Tulip. IZMCEES Myrrha Conley, Herb Swccm, and Phil Bray cxpcricncc no mike fright. DICK GROTE SINGS a hymn to tcn beautiful girls in finale. 4- YY 'Inf A-'fi wa 1 f 1 1 1,- -534 3 ix 41 ,gk 5' .,,'k1,,': 9.x . A , 1 0 A . 3 3 3, , Q ig ,QS W X 'fx Q f 5 8 3 ' ' 5' 1' E Y f - 9 SW H1 HRW? nu, R J. .V vw ' 4 rm V A I 9 1 V 5' r A WG-7 .r 1 i 1 V, 9 I :lv x iw -avg, M v f ifiiy- . A I '5 x' ,S bfwf ' ' mf 3 33' ' 'I ul M . J ai f if ' 'X R M-Weaan... ANNIVERSARY BALL is gala event for seniors. mid-year ff 1, f' ADAMS IQV ' ENINCT' provided an cvcning of en tcrtainment for sludcnts and fricnds. X N INTERMISSION CHATTER ' S. IS discus- lon of latest graduation news. MM- Yfeaa 0 eyp Milestones, the theme of the midyear Commencement program, presented a brief review of East High's first twenty-five years. The ence first The gan. Ann Shea. theme was: broadened so that the audi- could examine the happenings of the fifty years of the twentieth century. speakers were George Marx, Earl Lo- Audrey Johnson, Dick Thomas, Ruth Gardiner, Pierre Brown, and Gene Choir I sang four numbers. The graduating class numbering 58 en- tered and left on the traditional strains of Elgar's Pomp and Circumstancef' Rev. John C. Buthman gave the Invocation which was followed by a piano solo by Jo Ann Riley. Then Mr. S. M. Hickman pre- sented the class, after which Miss Isabelle Sloan awarded the long-sought diplomas. AWARDS American History Medal ..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -,----,,w- J oe Gross Citizenship Medal ...,... , ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,r,,,A YV,,,.,,,,K G gorge Marx Bausch and Lomb Science Award ,,,,,, ,-A,-, R ighard Thgmas Scholarship Medal ..,,.,,,....,,--.-,.,..A, fggigg L Oretta Young Morningside College Scholarship .,..,., V,w4i-A- A liene Frey Briar Cliff Scholarship ...,,,.....,,r,,...,...r,,, ,,-V- J 0 Ann Riley LONG-AWAITED MOMENT is finally at hand. 119 sf' QUEEN ATTENDANTS Arlene Smith Joyce Linduski Beverly Sencenbaugh Barbara Barcal Marilyn Goodwin Beverly Johnson Bgggig Neg Donna Benson Jean Graham Jo Ann Juhl Mu-y Lou Olgson Myrrha Conley Mary Ann Haitz Connie Lilly Elizabeth Ruppert Darlene Dahl Barbara Harward Jean McDermott Connie Visnow 120 1 my Q ,JFK li.: TOP ROW: A. Butcher, B. Kenderdine, D. Gell, Z. Zurcher, N 'k. I.. B ' . J. W' , E, R D. Schietzelt. D. Anderson, R. Sherman, B. Krause, J. Olson. BO'lEfI'l:514 ROWits-ezgranofslsgnszroth AIP?-Eid RM M5233 sBcoND ROW: J. Chittenden. z. Joram, B. Bachert, B. D. Benson. J.1.indu5ki, L.'Sla'ter. ' ' ' ' ' 714-6ItiCG4'tC!glJ.g6C3 Teddy Roosevelt rode again, when the June class of 1950 presented the three-act comedy Arsenic and Old Lace. While Teddy dug the Panama Canal, the sweet little old ladies filled the canal with their dear, dead roomers. Eventually all mentally- deranged people in the play left for the Happy Dale Sanitarium. , The casts for the play were chosen from the entire ..,...- group of seniors who signed up for a chance to try out. In the past, the casts have usually been a fifty- fifty combination of dramatics and non-dramatics students. Few people realize the work going on behind the scenes: therefore deserving ones sometimes receive no credit. The various jobs-ticket sales, programs, and properties - were divided among seniors who volunteered to work. g rf V .M ,L , I -Lgngf 4,'g p, ' i '53 A, , L. ' Q. A is -.AIC Y ,.,..--we A J. . WNAX AND DEBATE SQUAD combinc to present a forum ANOTHER HILARIOUS PEP assembly by G. A. A. CONCERT BAND REPEATS for public spring program first given at assembly. . 1 g ,. ,,, , ,mf I XJ . If 7 , 3 X. ss , i -nv 4.1 xii 'Btu-alan..-Q - 11 Marjorie Walton, Queen of Morningside College's 1949 Homecoming, and Co-cap- tains Darrell Haugen and Ralph Weaver of the 1950 Maroon football 'team are only three of the many East High alumni at- tending Morningside College. We Invite You to Make MGRNINGSIDE Your College -- -- :sc-an :Y-1-11910-ln-H--n1nr:w1nu1so1uw-ucv: up-lr:7n?::-xraxfv .. 7, 7 ... CJPPCDRTUNITY... Stems from the , Q American Way! 9 ,, JI' CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES. The 'ET real road of life is now before you. And regard- 9 ,KAI less of your choice-college, a place in business v 93 . or industry--opportunity lies ahead. It stems W from the American way of free choice, free speech, freedom to work and worship as you will. IPS, tax-paying, free-enterprise business wishes the Class of 1950 good luck . . . and good W ' living . . . the American way! 0 Ywfflwfk S-ww Iowa Public Service Company ' --- - nr: '-fun-qu.-.ei4.f:n14.1q-154.-.I-4.-4.1.q1n , ::7::4xigin7:i ,iniigigi 1- ll A 123 Compliments of Park's Ice Cream Parlor 4711 Morningside Ave. Phone 6-9211 Compliments of Perleth's Clothing 2018 South St. Aubin at Peters Park .,i,,,,,,1,.1.,1,...,.,,-,,,,.,,,,.,,1, OP:-n1ul:n-l:7lxf::f .: Y,,Y xis:7:: :: !1!1l:ff ::- 7 .. 7.-sn --1110: . 3711 ..7..7,.n .l1u-.nni::i1n1gi: gig: incision: 1' rin 1 'H' gy H it Compliments of 'l wr ll Lee's Park Lunch 1: H Q, pq-..-..--.-Q-........,-m-1.-1.-.Q-.4 llillllilillillllllkillllliw . . H I-I fi OLSON - SPORTING GOODS CO. ' H 1 I-1 n Everything for the Sportsman I and Athlete H Complete New H Hobby and Craft Shop H I L. A. Lefty Barnes I 317 Fourth St. Phone 8-2604 4:i::7u:c: 7:1-gc 7x:::7 - 7: , :I .::-gl-qlizzlaez Everything looks so good! Pat McDevitt has just exclaimed to Carol Lorenzen. Madsen's Bakery at Cecelia Park is headquarters for pastries, cakes, and cookies. Special orders for dinners, birthdays, and anniversaries will be filled, u7:n1::7:u-:nc 5:71 xi: 7:1711 iz 1: xfxf:1c7n1u+ Known for Good Food HOTEL MAYFAIR Recommended by Duncan Hines Wm. Bill Wachter, Mgr. 1q:7u1:- 1:13:11 7:71 iz lain . 1: 7:91011 I1 77:l1lt:7:a1n1 ::7n1nr :11sei:: 7:: :11sc'7:: n-1 rpg!!! , i0 P?fF RED J..g4'4S t :fscHAMP,,: 5 Vg: MUSIC CO. s,-5 I i 914 PIERCE ST as sroux crrv ,Q ' X'iiiv.uev M l l WHERE MUSIC SERVICE is REAL Q in-our-c:7:: r7x1oc :: 7::7n 7:: 7:7 7.7 7.7. - Mi- Joan Rhebb and Marilyn Harty look on while Mr. Buehre of the Park Market in Morningside checks their groceries. The Park Market carries a variety of meats and groceries arranged conveniently for your selection. ,,,x- ::' ::ixi:l1 uincnxlzz :ZW 7 7-' ' 7 7' xfgiu 31173 ..Y ,, THORPE 8: COMPANY Compliments of sin:-1 .mwmmmns GREENVILLE PHARMACY 509 Fourth Street 2701 Correctionvllle Road 7 , W.. YY 1tl -nit: f---1 fll 1011:-:: ,:o1u1us+n1ns1s:::--ni: , :n--nfs: n1apq oday's Histor With increased public interest in more educa- tion for adults as well as children, and with the revival of interest in other countries and other peo- ples, your newspaper becomes an even more potent factor in your daily life now than ever before. Within its pages is today'a history of the world! Maps, pic- tures, snories, cartoons, special features, editorials and a dozen other things make your Sioux City newspapers one of your best sources of information. Ellyn Sinux Ciliig 5n111'1ml JOURNAL -TRIBUNE -1 - -,L at i Y., Y -, ,Y ,, ,, 131: 1111: nfnin Wil - - 14- 3.1-1.41 -1-gr' :nga--1 xr --Y as-W :nf -3-or . GEC U 13? I T Y NATIONAL Bl ly qaszzw any Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 125 1' li ll I 1 r M-.1 '!' E H H V ll H W--4+ star: :: fa: :4 ,-::. .L ef: 1: n-:r -: u 1' ,l U il H CAPS AND GOWNS il fl to the Graduates of East High School for more than 20 years H ' l H Paul A. Willsie Company QQ ,i Ninth and Douglas, Gateway Building H ii OMAHA, NEBRASKA fi kxif--F lf Ki'I ll:llll! l li:lll'?3li'L Best Wishes to all East High Students Spic and Span Dairy Store C. F. Zook, Prop. 3929 Third Ave. 117: :: ::f:: :: ::' ::l::a--n-:: :: :: 1? Compliments of MANN SPORTING GOODS 423 Jackson Street Phone 8-8752 Y :axuf : 1: 911, W: 7::7::r ll U M I K K E L S E N M Prescription Pharmacy fFormerly Molskow Pharmacyj Carleton R. Mikkelsen, Prop. Meet Your Friends at Mikkelsens il Peters Park Phone 6-6914 if .... ......-.......-..........-..-..-................i. T 5 .. i T I ' ' 4' li 1 3 ' X 1 lt's quicly' -5 , ? I-lf's safe., r 1' k 1 c Y -l9'ss'1e O '!' I . I Compliments of l ANDERSON BAKERY AT PETERS PARK I 4. . mils:-ll-..l7.u:-Il an-satin-ln-....-n:1a1o1: . ninflu ...-lv, .g.1.,,7,,w ,,,,, ,LY W...-,, ,. ,. him ,W H7 1--1 COLLEGE INN I Your Place to eat in Morningside Large enough Small enough I to serve you. to know you. Peters Park G. J. Vicain, Prop. i.e,.L..e- - - - .... - - - - . -.- +1-lu :: -:4 L: 211: : 1: 1: sc W. .. Compliments of ED WELDING'S Groceries and Meats Free Delivery to Morningside Phone 6-7374 ---c -- H sr - 'r W 'r: ' - A' xc -- -- '11 7 f.. ..Y ... ... W.. :a-1.. .. , 7... Y Y.. . ur::-ni:s- 1--' --1--fu --7 -- -- - -f-A - Y I , CUSACK l 'i LAUNDRY-DRY CLEANERS I Waterproofing - Mothproofing Prompt-Efficient-Responsible ri S. F. Cusack, Pres. 8: Gen. Mgr. K. E. Hendrickson, V-Pres. 8s li Assistant Manager l E. W. Baumann, Secy. H Glen Garrett, Morningside Representative Garments Insured from Pickup to ,, Delivery iq 505-507 Pearl St. Phone 5-8963 iz LOCALLY OWNED -i- .1n1.i.g1niul.'1..1..1.,,.-lp.-,.1q1l..1q.-.q1.... Iin1..1,I.-g.411.01.l1.g'.-,ga-qgiq.-.......1....,.1.... iner F ani! ities . . . V., X, 1 ,mi -if V .zgxisasw PROPER FACILITIES AND MODERN EQUIPMENT ARE VITALLY IMPORTANT IN THE MAKING OF FINE PHOTOGRAPHS .... THESE, COUPLED WITH THE VAST EXPERIENCE OF GENELLI TRAINED ARTISTS AND CRAFTSMEN SPELL THE SUPERIOR QUALITY AND SERVICES THAT HAVE CHARACTERIZED ALL GENELLI PORTRAITURE FOR MORE THAN SIXTY-FIVE YEARS. Voinamuf ' itrwdlios SIOUX CITY'S LARGEST . . BEST EQUIPPED . . MOST MODERN STUDIOS 127 -4 xii' 0. P. Skaggs stores employ many East High students, three of whom pause here to admire the meat counter presided over by Merle Ellis. Richard Lane, Dan Emmerson and Dean Tudehope will help you select quality foods from the well-stocked shelves at Van Eaton's 0. P. Skaggs System. Mosler Sales and Service production line of Sun Glow Oil Burners. These modern oil burners will solve your heating problems. Remember Stiles in Photography for Weddings, parties and children's pictures. Stiles Shutterbugs: Kneeling are C. DeStigter, S. Langle, N. Wood, D, Kiser, and J. Vaughn. Standing are M. Gunderson, J. Wyant, S. Bentson, M, Neilsen, J. Rembe, J. Weidert, C. Newman, and Coach Lenore Schroeder. I-larvey's Laundry has all new equipment which Don DeLap and Jim Rembe are inspecting. They know why Harvey's service is superior year after year. T-'------------------------P -: he -2 -2: 2 'eeee 1: :Z-------1 2 --e ee if-' :Zea- We all remember the good times - H it We had on the Chartered bus trips .Q g ix 4. K X w ' I' via Arrow Stage Lines. 5 ' itil. I So when you think of , A '.: .I n ll A chartering a bus ', Q 1' think of ' e ,- - ,L H S L. I Qi Arrow tage mes 5 1 For Information Call It 1 J. H. Busskohl Phone 8-6836 ii 1113 McDonald Street hisuixf-1:-irc :: 110 ' :n-:ou-oc fain--union :lx-ocl:i1ci:n1a:ln1ll-1:: zuxllilzi: :14x::niu?1c7n-Gini: OR 5-7248 tl Ji' 'R' Tl T-T n I nr TT TT Tn T I K T'T T -1- ai.. T T T'1 T T air-1 TT T T TIT T T T TT T'T T T I .1...................................................-..-.....-......-..-..-..-..-........-..-.................................-. l1l1l.1n1..1. :n-:exch-igilp1gg1. nik, lv . Kiran-.. -f-- V1 .rin--.. . ,.. . .. .. Y . 'Ff TT I GRANDY PRATT COTTON COMPANY- Real Estate ,, Mortgage Loans I General Insurance T-T u Awaiting for their orders at Green Gables are Zoe ' nn Jordan, Beverly Hall, Ruth Mahany, and Rivoli 417 6th Street Phone 5-5023 T-T Agranoff. At Green Gables, you will find prompt and ,, courteous service, pleasant surroundings, and good 'L food. u l1uu-np1n1..1.l-4.-gp-u1y gr T-T Compliments of I T T Bradshaw Pharmacy T DRUGS - FOUNTAIN SERVICE T T Homer Bradshaw Jo Ann J uhl Helen Bradbury Liz Ruppert TT Doug Bradshaw Mary Lou Oleson T Phone 6-7373 4619 Morningside Avenue Sioux City, Iowa -iIZ I 'flii vICTl-Tlliilillif--Ill!--Illll-illlllllii llllll IlllllllllilliKlKllllllliQ4 -7 - - 7 '- -- A -'- -- 11 4:-111-:zinc -' at 119010:-Ulu-It :Aix it nilnnlzqrf -1 '1' T SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS T 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 T of September in the Sale Barn at the Stock Yards. Become acquainted T with the members of the Boys' and Girls' Clubs who feed and exhibit these baby beeves. yi s1oUX CITY STOCK YARDS T -Y- 129 STUDIO A , , 'Jenv ll-Sur .xx M 4 Barbara Carlson and Julianne Shadle pause to ad- mire the many varieties of cheese and prepared meats at the Piggly Wiggly Store. This store has a complete line of meats and groceries priced to fit your budget. :tial A Isl ii me Moosnmzmo co. I .M Wifilfy Z 143' gf r E' I In 1 43?-5' The choice for greater home comfort is, of course, Eagle mineral wool insulation installed by Gerkin Home Modernizing Co. Let Gerkin's explain how you can save fuel, have greater fire protection and be more comfortable, too! Phone 5-5021. PERSONALITY PORTRAITS 704 PIERCE ST. Almost any afternoon after school one can find a group of East High students enjoying a moment of relaxation at Graham's Pharmacy. The delicious con- coctions from the soda fountain delight young and old. I .4 0' '54 if.. Bob Head smiles at the photographer while getting his hair cut at Ed's Barber Shop. Having these skilled men cut your hair will help you to smile as confidently as Bob does. Remember it pays to look well. cIn1n-n1nr-sl1oL 2110140-u, 1 : -:ixffu-nn--nz7::ix-::f::1::- :: 'n-:!::- -iz: :-:simian lo: ,Y i. .. H H What an Interest Account i at First National It H can mean to YOU I EDUCATION - EMERGENCIES - HOME - RETIREMENT il I The easiest, surest way to prepare for expenses which i A you know to be inevitable is to build a Savings H ,, Account with regular deposits at the First National. ' FIRST NATIONAL BANK H IN s1oUx CITY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation If il i I 1 fl 41h:n1n1lQ1m1n1iI-m 1n1ll1ll1ll1l +l1n-lu1llu1l1ll1Il1licl xfxixfn-fxiawininr 1:-Y:L:sl:Lni:::fni 1:--:: :: n- Empire Theater ALWAYS THE BEST IN CINEMA ATTRACTIONS Extends Best Wishes to the 1950 Graduating Class liQ il 14liiliil-1il1HlllflIl 'xfxf-ll-3'l'i: --I'iC 2lllIl 'T'llll17?i'3l+ nqn-ggigqi::i:c xi: ,,:: :: ::7::::n-xniuliui -gain:-suis: ,Y ,n--ur ' -:zinc :zfn-n--n: u:7n1:: :rf -I+ Compliments of Sioux City Stationery Co. 9 i C ds S I Giftsschool Sulgrlggs Favr?rse.:nIdgsDec?d.rations Nasser Building I Visit Our New Store at 3937 Transit Ave. Phone 6-6438 5th and Nebraska Sts. iii If-:I --Zilliilifll I + fllf-3? Ii 'll'1Ilil 1F +Nix'-'l'+3l4ZlEliiifi-F:--C --3: I' If:-i'i Ci7WW:lil+ .!......., 1.2.1 - - -,.f,.........,,,a..-..-......-..-...k 4...----..-..-....-...-..-..-.......-..-..-..-..-...-..-..- ii Tools - Hardware - Gifts ,i Appliances - Sporting Needs 1 Loma STAR Your City Hardware SIEKANIEC 8L SONS ii 314 Pierce st. if -1--------- ------------------------------H----+ . I JUST BETTER FOOD .P pp M -V S Z M A 24 HOUR SERVICE li H Compliments of H LaVelle Standard Service l 417 D 1 St. S' C't , I if , oug as mux ly owa , 1114 Morningside Ave. Q..-an 1... ge:-:Zeer ,ee , -ei: ::::, :::n:...::,, .......f. 4. 151 -Q- ak. .. f nzfn f 5-.:v.:.i..1..1.,iu1lrf ::.i..1,..-ni-I1.:-'nine--n1nig.1ninf- :fn-..p1gf mill--I1 Use Dairy Products for Better Health il Ice Cream Milk Butter Cheese 2 Cottage Cheese I Sioux City Milk and Ice Cream Dealers if fx- f il f-lil :ill -ill' ' IlTll'1l:i3l+Z 'lC1E Iiiffllfiiiii 3: -1 Y- 4 ir., ,,,,, 1 in ..7n1n:7:n1-. : :lx-ici... ...YM ,W an-Q: nc .--n .1-n.. ..::-at ..:: :al , 171011, V x1n1a1uou!g ll ll 'i f l I lowa s Leading Business School L U H 1 Fully Accredited by N. A. A. C. S.-Approved for Veteran Training C O U R S E S 1. ' Administration-Accounting-Management-Secretarial-Stenographic ' Clerical-Bookkeeping and Office Machine ' H l National Business Training School l H 503 Pierce Street Phone 8-0545 H Luiuxninln it :: Y lr :: :fr '::::u--:: ,::i:::Y:1u-ue7:n :::,f -::,:::' in ::-an 1: :: warfarin in-ov1nff:ai H: HlllZillilE?lilllllflllillli-ll-lllllIC+Si-II1-lliiiliiillil9!'lllTI?II ZZ i K1l W V i if L o o K A L 1 V E l II U ln your Graduation Photographs! i To be good, a photograph must have life. This quality is what has , made Youngberg photographs outstanding for 50 years. H K Ll Q 'r 1 i I in in , STUDIOS . 1 H il Phone 8-4279 615 Pierce st. it 4101-d7xY::,:x7n :: :: Yz: :: :: ::1os--at i: 40110-oc ::1:c7: :iz :fx :: :inc :: :: :: in :l:7::v:n1l0il 132 iw Xi Schaefer's 5c to 81,00 carries a wide variety of school supplies, hardware and notions. Phyllis Haugen and Mrs. Asmussen are only two of Schaefer's friendly clerks. '...,,.u When Chuck Carter needs gas and oil for his car, his choice is Glen Lowe's Service Station. Lowe's gives excellent service that satisfies that most conscientious car-owner, Remember Lowe's for complete services on your car. Paul Noble, Tom Rush, and Dick Haugen examine the East High jackets displayed at Hauff's Sporting Goods. Hauff's carries all the sporting goods and athletic supplies you need. .FH ,,.TL4! Q e Q ian' -,,: Yellow Cab Shown stepping out of this Yellow Cab are Betty Thomas and Beverly H-all. Yellow Cab Service is de- pendable, efficient and prompt. They have experienced and courteous drivers. Jerry Christianson and Dave Gell look as if they might be interested in banking as they talk to the cashier at the Morningside Savings Bank, where even the small financial transactions of students receive careful attention. US xii . Q - .ami ., , ,. V V 1 wr' ' V I ' ' Y Q Wg' - . ,A , .,.. M :Q - f 1' N. 'Sa W-f J' 1 , 5 4 - WY? - xi l :jg l I, S ,. H,-li V , - xl' 'T F .4 A . , ,, - , un' , , 1 . 'Q '- .A 1 A1 J 7 ,E .5 W K - 'f v ' - 1 f 4 V fs- -f' ff f A . , . 1 r- 7 . , 5 K , V. . , fi 01 ,.,.,,v- Ji, Q65 J ' ' ' A fJf',,,Sf , hd , A Q' My ay' z - Q E , . Q.af ? 'I ' H. ' Rin ,fly 5 ,FTW X , X e g X 1 wx. f 4. 18. + A 1 . 1 4 , X Q,-ui? UYN liudniw' 5 --, , 'Nu- 'U ' . , N ks Lv 'ind iran wtwwi fr gi 1 ,- E ,Sew gg-..p1n.1.g1.n1qg1q1pp1gg1.g1.g1..1 1 1 1 1 n1Ig.-Il-0l1qg1pq1n1n1qu1n-un1u1n1n1n1n-nu i:1nix7:a1:: 1: ::ini:n1ui::'f:l--: -' Compliments of Burtness Hardware 7 7- M1111 n:el l1l+ Ill' 7 7 1' W Mini: 1.5.11 .. -Y Y ..V W :fuss ..YH:01ll1o: Compliments of Morningside Self Serve -:1 :,,::7::1::1u 411131511 Y :n1l-1111.11 Congratulations, Seniors: Let Belmont Studio serve you now and in the future. Belmont Studio 4th 8a Nebraska -..-..-,.-..-.........-..-.....-..-..-..-..?, P R I M M E R ' S if S H O E B 0 X at Peters Park V ------------......-.l 135 1 1 i::7:: was-.n:iau1u.1.gia:i,gi g1.1.1u-lp1uu1u.1ug1lg1uu1un-no-n-m1 Drink .... D r . P e p p e r Bottled by Sioux City Bottling Works 1su l1g11n1cs1vl1i 1 1 1 1uu1uu1uu1n.1u.1nu1np1nq1nl1up- Compliments of GRAYSON'S SUITS ME .1.q1.'1..1..1 1 .1..--un1nu1gu1gu1qu1un1..1n 1-11:1--1n1n1q....n...n-.n-.qn1n1n1n1n-n1n1- 111p1n1u.1u,1..1-..-..n-n.-ln1n.-n-or-n-nn1n-n1.f Congratulations to East High On your 25th anniversary WOODBURY COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Deposits Insured Up to 85,000 1 1 11.11.-1..1u1n1n1.n1u-n1n1n1g zixu-nixlill-sis-lin! +l1nY - -1- ----5-.ll-nil: ' n1n.1l r- qilgin 9 Ill-'BIT Ji-'IYEIIHS' 612 Fourth Street I +c-:- 'Je1n1x- - -' 1 -- '--'n-:u:- a-' ---' '- 4, .. Y ., ..Y..Y . Y , nYgg1q.Y.- .. Ll BEAN E U PLUMBING AND T HEATING CO. I O NORGE Refrigerators I Ranges, Washers O RCA VICTOR RADIOS H I HAMILTON DRYERS 0 HOTPOINT DISHWASHERS l ' 4112 Morningside Ave. Phone 6-6719 +u1:: x :: : :: Y niuln' :yin Ypeixfzn-ng1nu1n-.n Compliments of MORNINGSIDE STATE BANK The Old Bank in Morningside .. ... .. . .. J .. .., Y.-Y...Yu1u Yu 41: c'ou1u.1n.1un...uu1.:fn1ng1uizgixiz: auipi Compliments of Johnson Biscuit Company +w.Y.n:-uu- Y-- -7- - -- - - 7 V7 Y.. YY-. YxYY .u1uYxY 4?--:: ::: : ..Y..Y-.YK .. .I .l I. It ...Y...Y . , .. . Y. .Y Y::1 I. 1. -1 1. ll U H -I U H 15 .. .. H A Good BUY-Angle Is Always Equal to the TRY-Angle Next Time Try S a d o f f ' s For Adam Hats, Jarman Shoes and H M M Kerry Kieth Clothing 401 Fourth Street sc Y. ..Y. Y.. ..Y..Y .. , . ni: up-.5 Y ucY... .3111 at .I at lt g1qY Compliments of J 0HNNIE'S SUPER MARKET 3407 Glenn Ave. Phone 6 5354 in ... ... .. Y..Y:Y.. .. .. .. Y ...Y .g1..ig.1.qin1-.1.gYu-11.1np1.p-n.Yn1ligg1..i-.1111 -Ul- Refreshment headquarters IOUYLII IIIDII AOIINOOIYY Ol Till COCA-C0lA C9 IYAIY ll Chesterman Company Sioux City, Iowa -- Yu -- -. -. -,Y...Y.. Y-. .. . , .. Y.. .. , .. .. .. .I ...,. ..-Ynilh-gl ,.1..1. 1 .. Y-.Y. ,.-,Y..a YYY 4. 136 n1u. mY-.5-n.Y.. .. nf f-if Ia, H ' A if 'I , 1111 li ly' 1 f I-Q fi 'j' I , .'.- t IQ 'A 'I.'1Tq-3-A ' I I I .I - ' PIII? U, . p,afQU -f+ 9-.' 1-W---K y4I,:IAh WI . N IVF --H: 4---- 2- ' lUUllAk-'IIIQU .I f.'I,.. 'f.1 ', T: QI I fi.-.N.4..-..- W5 ' I 'A4' T12 I ' A : , WA T: f fur I To man or T I f.. 1 I V V V Q- gy -' - QI T, T' A- gi 1 37? ' uw Ir .:.::,-.xggly-A '- .... 'S N' f - ' If ,.,.M,:.5w:.,Kw- . ' 'ww - , w ..'1f 'f f f ' ff' if- ,,'-,.,- -af.-'12 CT: ..-Ag,-4 V- , -., ,. -1 ,Z f ,.-gggv,v.f,-.'-fL.i, .,f 9'-QRAI I I .- fill: I 4-ANN -,, . fury- f. f .. M f, : ' ' -1 ' -'T f': f'.:.- fx- N, , H .7-fffT.:,z.g+'z44,e4-.'. '-FST- ' -g. ,, I ww VI H,5r71,.. .f . PRINTERS ---- BINDERS ---- LITHOGRAPHERS Complete PRINTING DEPARTMENT Complete STATIONERY DEPARTMENT office FURNITURE a n d SUPPLIES of every description OWNERS AND OPERATORS OF KSC! 1350 KC. KSCI-FM 94.9 MC CBS AFFILIATE - sooo WATTS Make PERKINS your headquarters in PRINTING and SUPPLIES PERKINS BROS. COMPANY 137 Mr. Sheffield of Sheffield Music Company shows Allen Butcher a trumpet. Allen is only one of many East High musicians who realize that Sheffield's has the finest in musical supplies. Darlene Johnson, an East High graduate employed at the Toy National Bank, introduces job-seeker George Marx to Mr. Brubacher, president of the bank. Whether George gets the job or not, he knows that this bank is a friendly, convenient place to conduct business. 32-O fakgyxi-V' -jgqww Jo Ann Juhl poses in a Glenn Mode fur from Glenn Il. Jones, Furs. At Glenn H. Jones you will find Glenn Mode furs, first in quality and style, moderately priced. Mr, Curran is showing some vitamin pills to Nancy Nettleton and Rae Mize. Drugs, sundries, prescriptions, and school supplies oi highest quality may be pur- chased at Curran's Pharmacy. 4 g , WJ I g , W ..., ,. 2 - ' V' BU ' .rm ' 2- i .Ii '13 4 .-:Sari ?4 'n 1-' , ,f K I - f f' :rim f V 'sf . 7 M- ' O W .lf- High quality meats such as the ham being proudly displayed by Gordon Stone and Dick Brown are a reg- ular feature of the Council Oak Stores. Sioux Cityans always get their money's worth at the 15 Council Oak Stores in Sioux City and South Sioux City, YW HOUSE or .gf I 1 I ' 32 .. .Sinus R 1 A . , Xafifyl A ' --QQ. :oth , i , -as it Chet Strong and Stan Greigg have just enjoyed an after-school snack at the House of Hamburgers. Short orders and dinners are served at all hours. Drop in on your way home from school or after the game. Q- +q1l1.1lp1ll1gp1u1q1qg1.1..1.g1..1 1 1 .1--111, ii l A Serving Since 1915 Q l Thallas ll l House of Flowers 1 S H Everything in Flowers, Flowering i Plants and Garden Plants ,I : Visit Our Greenhouses M Plant Section Cut Flowers ' I West 15th 8: Omaha 2800 Davidson I' Office Ph. 8-3595 Greenhouse 5-5541 'l li l .gLi.-..-..-....................-..............-..-..........-..l. Compliments of PARK DRESS SHOP 2014 S. St. Aubin +l1ll:llu-u:lnu1nian1lzYz:L, ,zz relic :fzr-1n1nn1n:u EQUITABLE LIFE OF IOWA Just Good Life Insurance 510 Davidson Bldg. Phone 5-8849 1 1.1111n.-Q..-31...1...-4.1n1n.-..1..1...-......1.. 1+ akn1u1lu1n1u1u11n1 n1.1qk . i I ii MAX'S ACCORDION i SHOP ,, I H ' Representing N 1 ii ITALO-AMERICAN ACCORDIONS I 1038 27th st. Phone 8-3721 Sioux City 19, Iowa li T I 1 44.-..-..-............-......-................. .. -..........u. 4111111.15115 .!,.11.1.q1.p1pp1.p1q1.1q1gg1.p-51p-41.1 614-618 Fifth St. Phone 5-6743 alu-n1n1 I-n...nc.1n.1n1n--q1n1n1'.1ug1n1- Compliments of PENGUIN ICE CREAM SHOP Cecelia Park 1n1pn1n-qu-.n1n1o-1n1un-n1n.1u1pn--ap1u +.,1uq1 11.1 1 1 1nq1n,1,q1..1 1.11.1 1 Larson Clothing Co. Home of Famous Brands Corner Fourth and Jackson Streets u-nuinwinuiun-uii-uni1nn1uu1iin1nun1nu1nii1nn1nn1u 1l1l1q1l1p1l11n191l1 Compliments of O JACKSON HOTEL I-4q1pp1pq1..1.l1ng1 11.141111111111--1.1.11-.1- 111-.g.1pq1u1 1 1 1 11.11 Aalfs, Gary Adamson, Janice Adolphson, Glen Agranofl, Rivoli 19, 73 35, 36, 70, 108 38, 46, 70 18, 26, 27. 29. 45, 56, 105, 121, 129 Albertson, Arla 36, 71 Albrecht, David Altmansholer, Darlene 43, 19, 71 Altmanshofer, Dorothy 69 Amussen, Grace 43, 71 Andersen, Charles 36, 51, 103, 106,, 110, 116 Andersen, LaVonne 40, 43, 56, 103 Anderson, Don 26, 27, 28, 29, 36, 56 103, 105, 114, 116, 121,, 134 72 Anderson, Donna Anderson, Jeanette 67 Anderson, Shirley 40. 66 Anderson, Wayne 40, 42, 70 Anderson, Winnadel Antram, Ruth Ann Arnett, Bill Arthurs, James Asmus, Nancy 71 36, 71, 103 72 73 35, 36, 70, 103, 108 August, Bill 95, 96, 97 Bachert, Bob 24, 40, 56, 107, 121 Bainbridge, Vance 56 Baker, Mary 32 Baker, Violet 36, 46, 51, 106 Barcal. Barbara 36. 37, 40, 56, 103,120. 134 Barcal, Sharon 43, 71 Barnes, Nan Seay 36, 38, 72, 103, 104 Barnes, Opal 43,, 70, 108 Bates, Gordon 38, 69 Beardsley, Ronald 70, 92 Beck, Bob 56. 83. 103, 109, 134 Bell, Harry 66, 77, 94 Benson, Donna 36, 37, 40, 56, 103, 106, 107, 108, 120, 121 Bentson, Sherree 40, 68,, 110, 128 Bergeson, Frances 40, 42, 69, 110 Bergeson, Ronald 44, 70, 103, 105, 116 Blackburn, Leroy 68 Blair, Jean 70 Blakesley, Boyd 18, 43,, 72, 85, 92, 94 Blatchford, Aryl 51, 103, 107 llenner, Marilyn 18, 50, 51, 103, 108, 115 72 Bonilield. Darlene Bortle, Helen 69 Bottjen, Leland 56, 107,, 121 Bowman, Clifford 70 Bradley, Keith Bramble, Georgia 69 Bray, Phll 19, 55, 56, 77, 80, 109, 116 Brewster, Bill 70, 85 Brewster, Margene 69, 110 Brody, Don 69 Brooks, Gene 69, 77 Brooks, Patrick 26, 28, 68 Brooks, Thomas 51, 96, 107, 109 Brower, Carol Lee 44, 70, 103 Brown, Dean 68 INDEX Brown, Dick Brown, Gene Brown, Pauline Brown, Pierre Bruce, Bonnie Brugett, Jerry Buhman, Janet Bulizak, Betty Bunten, Shirley Burgeson, Barbara Burke, Jlm Burkett, Diane Burnett, Jean Busker, Jim Buskirk, Crystal Butcher, Allen Butler, Bob Cale, JoAnn Calhoun, Doris Calvert, Duane 67, 138 107 69 51 36, 72, 103 26, 27, 28, 70 69 18, 21, 51, 103, 107 36. 71, 103 36, 56, 103, 106 43, 71, 94 36, 38, 71, 103, 104 32, 36, 71, 103 70, 85,, 94 73 19. 36, 38, 56 106, 107, 121, 138 47, 68 43, 72, 103 70, 85, 92, 94 Carder, Bob 36, 38,, 44, 56, 77, 79, 94, 97., 109. 115, 120 Carder, Jim 36, 71, 85, 94 Carlson, Barbara 18, 44, 51, 103,, 108, 114, 130 Carlson, Carl 69 Carter, Chuck 18, 19, 55, 56. 103, 109. 115, 120, 133 Carver, Ardyce 38, 72 Caselton, Clyde 40, 43, 69 Cherkas, Bob 57 Cherkas, Richard 70 Chittenden, Joanne 40, 57, 105, 121 Chittenden, Marion 73 Chmelka, Floyd 56 Christensen, Gerald 69, 94 Christensen, Jack 40, 43, 66 Christensen, Jean 43, 57 Christianson, Gerald 57, 133 Clark, Jon 69, 103 Clausen, Richard 73 Coates, John 71 Coburn, Dick 67 Cole, Anita 40, 69, 99, 103, 108, 110 Cole, Austin 40, 42, 69, 77, 86. 91, 94 Conger, Barbara Conley, Charles Conley, Myrrha Cook, Bruce Copple, Ramona Cornils, Connie Cornils, Jim Crawford, Jim Cropley, Prudence Croston, Don Crowley, Jim Culbertson, Bob Cutler, Beverly Cutler, Joe Dack, Shirley 73 Dahl, Bonnie 73 Dahl, Darleen 24, 36, 57, 103, 107, 120 Dahlin, Nancy 68, 107 Davis. Betty Lu 51, 103, 108 Davis, Janet 42, 51, 99, 106, 108, 114 Davis, Janice 69, 108 Davis. Joyce 46, 70, 103 Davis, Pat 68, 109 Davis, Richard 47, 57. 77, 78, 109 Davis, Ted 43, 68 Decker, Evelyn 40, 45, 57, 104, 107, 134 DeLap, Don 57, 77, 81, 103, 109, 128 Derby, Donna Derby, Ila 40, 43, 69 43, 68 DeStigter, Charlotte 68,, 105, 108, 110, 128 69 Dickson, Avis Dickson. Leonard 69 Diment, Merle 19, 26, 27, 28, 68, 110 69 Dodd, Frank Dolan, Marie Dolan, Ramona 69 Dolphin. Gary 61 Dow,, Diane 38, 73 Ducommun, Dorothy 36, 72, 103 DuFrene. Fred 51 Dugan, 'Vonnie 71, 103 Dunn, James 57 Dykeman, Margaret Eckert. Frances 69 Edington, Donna 69 Edwards, Barbara 19, 43, 72,, 103 Edwards, Clyde 57, 94, 109 Edwards, Vearl 68 Eidenshink, Anna 43, 72 Eidenshink, Donna 36, 38, 72, 103 Eidenshink, John 67 Ellis, Merle 36, 72, 85, 128 92 Emmerson, Dan 71, 72, 85, , 94, 128 73 Emmick, Beverly 40, 68. 104, 108 68 57, 103,, 108, 116, 120 68 19, 46, 68, 105, 107 57 46, 70, 94 40, 42,, 68 69 36, 69 57 66 46, 66, 103, 108 95 140 Erickson, Bonnie 36, 38, 72, 103 Erks, Dale 12 Fallon, Carole 32, 36, 38, 103, 104 Fallon, Marjorie 36, 38, 42, 57, 103, 104, 106, 108, 110 Farley, Ed 72, 85,, 92 Farley. Lenella 47, 57, 108 Farmer, Jack 72 Farrin, Margie 66 Felton, John 70 Ferris, Bill 18, 65 Fisk, Alan 72,, 92, 94 Forbes, Leola 40, 68 Fosvick, Adolph 70 Frederickson, Billie 44, 58 Fredette, Leo 51 77, 79, 109, 115 Fredrickson, Val Jean 43, 67 FFCY. Aliene 44, 51, 103,, 108 Frey, Russell 43, 46, 70 Frlsble, Dave Frisbie, Gladys Gardiner, Ruth Ann Garvey, Francis Gell. David Gerkin, Tom Gerson, Howard Gibson, Margaret Gibson, William Gigaroa, Phillip Gilbert, Jean Gill, Kenny Glann, Warren Godfrey, Clark Godfrey, Jim 36, 38. 69 43, 67 51. 103, 106, 130 72 58, 121, 133 67 36, 19 19, 46, 66, 67 71 67, 94 42, 47, 66, 103, 108 19. 58. 109 36, 38, 70 71 67 Goodwin, Marilyn 18, 22. 36, 45,, 58, 103, 104, 106, 108. 110. 120 Heslop,, Gary 73, 92 Hewett, Barbara 108 Hicks, Frances 46, 59, 110 Hicks, Mary 71 Hills, Delores 69 Hills, Esther 73 Hilton, Jeanine 38, 73 Hindman, Leon 68 Hinkley, Marilyn 52. 103. 106. 107. 108 Hintz, Jack 36, 40, 42,, 67, 107 Hodgson, Bob 59 Hodgson, Marlin 43, 72 Hoefling, Harold 59, 77, 81. 109 Hoffman, Jack Hague, Norma Jean Holdcroft. Bill Holdcroft, Tom 43,, 72, 85. 94 69 18, 19, 70, 92 72 Hood. Mary 36. 59, 103, 107, 108, 121 Jordan, Zoe Ann 36, 38, 59, 106, 121, 129 Jorgenson, Jeanette 72 Juhl, JoAnn 36, 40, 42, 59, 99, 103, 105. 108, 117, 120, 138 Jungwirth, Raymond 72 Kading, Gene 59 Kading, Glenn 67 Kading, Wayne 71 Kamm, Robert 52 Kelting, Marlene 43, 72, 103 Kenderdine, Bob 40, 59, 107. 121 Kennedy, Darrel 19, 26, 27,, 28,68.103,109 Kern, Art 67 Kerr, Charlotte 40, 43, 46, 59, 103, 108 King, Bob 32, 71, 92 Kinnaman, Bud 67 Kirkpatrick, Adele 36. 72, 103 Kiser, Dee 19, 36, 37, 60, 103. 104.. 128 Graack, Bob 72. 85, 94 Graham, Jean 36, 37, 40, 58. 103, 120, 134 Graham, Jo 58, 103 Gray, Tom Greigq, Stan 44, 58, 94, 138 Grimsley, Clark 58, 103, 107 Gross, Joe 42, 44, 51, 103. 105, 116, 134 Grote, Richard 19, 40, 58, 110. 116 Groth, Gerry 44, 47, 58, 103, 108, 121 Grubel, Henry 52 Grubel. Joanne 43, 72, 103 Gruis, Marilyn 52 Gunderson, Mareen 40, 47, 68, 128 Gunn, Rhodora 70 Hadley, Charles 36, 45, 67 Haitz, Mary Ann 40, 42, 47, 66, 99, 103,, 120 Haley, Dick 18, 19, 58, 77. 94, 96, 97, Hornby, Joanne 68, 99 Hornby, Mary Lou 17, 43 Horton, Lou Ann 18, 43, 72, 103, 104 Hostetler, Marilyn 43, 71, 103 Hoven, Ole 67 Hovland, Delores 43, 67 Hoxie, James 66 Hoxie, Russell 73 Hoyt, Bob 67 Huffman, Keith 40, 43 Huffman, Laura 73 Hulce, Bob Hull, Cordell 36, 70, 85, 92, 94 Hull, Eddie 36, 59 Hummel, Lois 69 Ivener, Barre Ivener, Ed 71 98, 103, 109. 114, 120 Hall, Beverly 22, 36. 37, 46, 58, 129, 133 Hall, Frank 36, 38, 58, 77. 82, 94, 109 Hall, John Hall, Roger Hansen, Mary Ann Hansen, Raymond Hansen, Richard Hanson, Willis Hantla, John Haralson, Faith Harbeck, Jack Harling, Jim Harth, J. Harty. Marilyn Harward, Barbara 34, Haser, Joan Haugen, Dick Haugen, JoAnn 35, Haugen. Joy 18, 21,. Haugen, Phyllis Haver, Harold Head, Bob 59, 77, Heilman, Phyllis Heisler, Bonnie Henderson, Janet Henderson, Stewart 36. 38, 58, 94 72 36, 38, 71, 103, 104 70 70,. 85, 94 36, 69 36, 46 72 69 72, 85, 92 72 ,19, 45. ea, 124 47, sa. 108. 115. 120 69 31, 45, 67, 77. 86, 90, 94, 109. 40, 43,, 70, 103, 108 42, 52, 103, 106, 108 40, 67, 108, 133 80, 133 36, 72. 91. 94 82, 94, 103, 109,, 130 40, 69 73 18, 43, 72, 103, 104 52 Jackson, Bill Jackson, Jeanette 59, 77, 80, 109 36, 71. 103 52 Jacobs, Leo Janson, Joyce 36, 42, 52, 106 Jaynes, Lois 43, 72 Jaynes, Marlene 43, 71 Jensen, Beverly 59, 103 Jensen, David 43, 71 Jensen, Gene 36, 45, 67 Johns, Doree 38, 69 Johnson, Audrey 52, 106 Johnson. Beverly 40, 59, 103, 120 Johnson, Darlene 70, 104 Johnson, Donna 43, 71, 103 Johnson, Eldon 72 Johnson, Glenn 71 Johnson, Keith 44. 59, 77, 79, 86. 88, 94, 96, 97, 98, 103,, 109, 114 Johnson, R. J. 68 Johnson, Richard 18, 67 Johnson, Richard 43, 71 Johnson, Vernon 69, 77 Jolley, Carol 73 Jones, Carol 73 Jones, Jeanette 38, 71, 103, 104 Jones, Marilyn 73 Jones, Tommy 68 Jordan, Kay 18, 36, 38, 71 Kopecky, John 73, 92. 94 Korstad. Betty 46, 69 Kotrous, Clark 43,, 71 Krause, Fred 40, 60, 121 Kreymborg, Charles 73 Krom, Robert 18, 43. 72, 94 Kruse, Fred 40, 43, 71, 85, 92, 94 Kuester, Arthur 38, 72, 94 LaBrune, Adaline 18. 21, 36. 52. 103, 108,, 115 Laehle, Donna 60. 103, 108 Lafrentz, Barbara 36, 72, 104 Lambert, Carol 40, 60, 103 Lambert, Rosemary 40,, 43, 69 Lane, John 72 Lane, Richard 60, 128 Lang, Jess 73 Langle, Sally 68, 128 Langley, Roland 19, 73 Larson. Robert 36, 46, 68 Law, Elma S2 Lavc, Margie 40, 46, 70, 103, 108 Leamer, Jacky 36, 38, 70 Leckband, John 69 Lehman, Janet 36, 71 Lehr, Marcile 43, 47. 60. 108 Lehr, Robert Lembcke, Bob Lenz, Roland Lilly, Connie Lilly, Deona Lindsey, Anita Linduski, Joyce Linka, Avis Lippert, Nancy Livengood, Norman Logan, Earl 36, 38, 40,, 42, 60 73 71 36, 37. 40, 42, 60. 106, 107, 120 18, 43, 72, 103 36, 37, 40, 42, 68 19, 40, 60, 103. 108, 115, 120,. 121 68 38, 43, 72 73 52, 106 109 Lange, sob la, zz, 31, 45, eo, 103: 130 Loker, Elwin 69 Lorenger, Peirre 40, 42, 67, 103 Lorenzen, Carol 52, 106, 124 Lubsen, Janice 40, 46. 67, 103..108 Luchsinger, Fred 60, 77, 81, 103, 109 Lund, Orville Lundy, Carol 43, 71 Lynberg, Leland 19, 44, 60, 103, 110, 114 Lynott, Peggy McCabe, Don McCauley, Kathleen McClure, Beverly McClure, Shirley McDermott, Jean 19, McDevitt, Pat McDole, Carol McElmuray, Rosemary McGarr, Mlke McGee, Donna McGinnis, Darlene McGinnis, Mlke Mclntyre, Alice McKee, Lovetta McKelvey, Gene Madsen, George Mahan, Fabian Mahany, Ruth Malmstrom, Joyce Manser, Donald Marrow, Bill Martin, Annette Martin, Beverly 43, 72 60, 110 60 24, 47, 60 103, 107, 108 38, 69 38, 73 40, 47, 61, 103, 108, 114, 120 36, 37, 68, 124 19, 45, 70, 104 36, 72, 103 61 70 40, 43, 70. 110 61 43,, 69 43, 71 52 18, 66, 91 69 36, 38, 61, 106. 110, 121, 129 72 61 43. 69 40,, 61, 103 Marx, George 18, 50, 52, 83, 115, 130, 138 71 Mathers, Dan Mattson, Marie Menefee, Beverly Meinhardt, Lois 103, 104, 108, Mesmer, Dick 40, 43, 70, 103 36, 40, 61, 110 53 Meyer, Gene 18, 40, 42, 45, 69, 86, 91 Meyers, Milton 18, 19,,69 Middleton, Gene 67, 77 Mielke, Richard 69 Miller, Dwaine 18, 19, 66, 77, 80. 86, 88. 109, 130 Miller, Joanne 38, 73 Mischo, Neal 73 Mize, Rae Moore Dwayne Morehead, Jim Morey. Esther Morey, Iris Morgan, Betty Mosier, David 46, 67. 103 104 108 138 19, 61, 77, 82, 109 18, 19, 70, 85, 92, 94 46, 66, 103, 108 46. 69. 103. 108 43, 68, 105, 107 73 Mosier, Monte Moss, James Motley, Don 61, 86, Murphy, Dan Murphy, Don Murphy, Margaret Murray, Anne 18, 42,, 53, 103, 106, 113 Muston, Jim Myklegard, Doris Nassill, George 18, Nassilf, Sally 67 73 87, 96, 97, 109 68 73 18, 68 68, 77, 86, 90 43, 72 53, 77, 81, 109 43, 70 Nattrass, Alice 40, 69 Nattrass, Elsie 43, 46, 47, 61 Nee, Bessie 61, 111, 120 Nee, Cora 61, 111 Nee, Dora 61, 111 Nee, John 111 Neilsen, Marilyn 40, 68, 128 Nelson, Euvella 40,, 69 Nelson, Novella 40, 46, 69 Nelson. Paul 22, 61 Neswick, Bob 61, 103, 107, 121 Neswick, Marilyn 43, 72 Nettleton, Nancy 40, 43, 66, 105. 108, 138 Newman, Cami Ann 35, 40, 43, 44, 70, 99, 103, 105, 108. 128 Noble, Paul 18,, 19, 68, 86, 87, 94, 133 62 Nordstrom, Doliver Price, Helen 36, 68, 108 Price, Pat 36, 38, 103 Prince, Dean 72, 92 Prince, Delores 40, 47, 68 Rains, Delores 43, 72, 103 Rasmussen, Janice 40, 66, 103 Rath, Margene 72 Rebres, Carleen 43, 72 Redmond, Shirley 46, 47, 69, 107 Reed, Robert 53, 107 Reid, Florence 36, 72 Rembe, Jim 18. 21. 34, 62, 77, 79, 94. 96. 109, 117, 128 Rembe, JoAnn Renfro, Dwight 19, 40, 68, 128 62 Renn,, Gordon 73 Reynders, Marilyn 38 Reynolds, Verna 53, 103 Rhebb, Joan 19, 40, 47, 68, 124 Riley, Bill 46, 70, 85 Riley, JoAnn Ristau, Arno Roberts. Gaye Roe, Mary Jane Norr, Mae 46,, 62 Norris, Barbara 40. 43, 70 Norris, Ralph 68 Norton, Frances 43, 47, 62, 103 Novak, Betty 53 Novotny, Betty 36, 38, 71, 103 Nygard, Oliver 38, 73 0'Connor. Richard 43, 72 0'Connor. Tom 72, 85, 94 0'Donnell, Eileen 43, 69 Ohman, Barbara 68 Oleson, Mary Lou 19,, 40, 62, 103, 120, 121 Oliver, Derry 50, 53, 76, 77, 103, 109, 113 Olmstead, Joyce 73 Olsen, Mary Lou 73 Olson, Elaine 73 Olson, Jack 40, 62, 103, 121 Olson, Martha 40, 69 0'Malley, Jim 73 Overstreet, Mary Lou 43 Palmer, Donald 69 Payne, Dixie 72 Pennell, Charles 73 Pentony, Paul 73, 92, 94 Perley, Kenneth 36, 71, 85 Peterson, Barbara 19, 73 Peterson, Dell 72 Peterson, Douglas 46, 47 Peterson, Earl 62 Phillips, Barbara 73 Phillips. Emmitt 36, 71 Phillips, Louise 43, 62 Phillips, Marlene 40,, 43, 62, 103 Pickering, Fred 69, 94 Pierce, Bob 69, 103 Piper, Betty Pitllk, Janice 35, 70, 103, 105, 108 Plahn, Don 43, 68 Poches, Charles 21, 53 Porter, Connie 19, 35, 40, 43, 70,, 108 Post, Robert 53 Pratt, Max 18, 70 Prell, Anne 62 Prescott, John 71, 85, 94 Prewitt, Jane 72 Price, Darlene 71, 103 142 36, 37, 42, 53, 103, 106 73 43, 72, 103, 104 73 Rol, Robert 72 Rose, Tom 62 Rose, Tom 36. 38, 40, 43. 68 Ross, Marlys 43, 72, 103 Rubis, Loren 38. 53 Rubis, Ronald 70 Ruby, Ruth Ann 36, 37, 40, 42, 68, 110 Ruff, Jean 19, 37, 67, 103 Ruhlow, Diane 43, 71, 103 Ruhlow, Jackie 46, 66, 108 Rush, Tom 18, 19, 40, 43,, 69, 77, 86, 90, 133 Ruppert, Elizabeth 26, 27, 29, 36, 38, 62, 103, 106, 108, 110, 120, 121 Ruppert, Marguerite 35, 36. 38. 70, 103, 108 Ryan, Darrell 53 Ryan. Lucille 70 Rys, Barbara 70, 110, 104 Sandvold, Roberta 73 Saunders, Leila Schietzelt, Don 40, 62, 107, 110, 121 Schmidt, Evelyn 70 Schmidt, Gordon 46, 69, 110 Schmidt, Joyce 36,, 37, 62, 103 Schmidt Stan 26, 27, 28, 36, 70, 104, 110 Schmitt. Sally 36, 44, 63, 103 Schoberg, Martha 63, 103 Schreiber, Jim 68, 77, 80, 86, 90, 94, 109 Schreiber, Shirley 1 63 Schroeder, Duane Schuette. Lois 18, 19,, 72, 85, 92. 94 40, 46, 63, 103 Schwedler, Jeanne 43,, 72 Scott, Frank 73 Scott, Norma 47 63 Sencenbaugh, Beverly 18. 19, 36, 38, 55. 63. 105, 106, 114, 120, 134 Sernstrom, Susanne 36, 42, 53, 103, 106 Severson, Dana 40, 42, 47, 66, 103 Shadle, Julianne 36, 42, 53, 106, 130 Shaffer, LaVonne Shane, Kathleen Sharp, Kay Shea, Ellene 19 Shea. Gene Shearer, Donna Shearer, Wendell Sheehan, Jerome Sherman, Roger Sherwood, Anne Shoemaker. Dick Shreve, Sterling Skaff, Mike Slater, Carole 36, 40, Slater, Lorraine 106. Slattery, Kay Smith. Arlene Smlth, Jacqueline Smith. Scott Snave, Owen Sommars. Lee Sorensen, Don Spahn, Sharon Spencer, Leon Spencer, Lois Spooner, Jackie Staben. Karl Stading, Lucile Steig, Junior Stephenson, Patty Stevens, Dick Stevens, Dixie Stevens, Joyce Stevenson. Don Stinton,, Don Stivers, Ardyce Stokley, Richard Stolen., Roger Stoll. Dean Stone. Gordon Strawn, Joyce Streeter, Bob Stromberg, Ruth Strohm, Mary 73 40, 68 63 , 40, 43, 46, 70, 103 53 54 70 71 40, 63. 121 73 63, 103 66 36, 72. 85 43, 69. 103, 108. 110 36, 40, 63, 103, 107, 108, 110. 121 46, 47, 68 18, 21. 40, 63. 99 103, 107, 115, 120 54, 108 72, 85. 92 69 63, 103 63, 77, 78, 86, 91. 103, 109, 115 40, 43, 69 36. 38, 70, 85 70 36, 38,, 63, 106 36, 38, 71. 94 43, 72 54, 96, 97, 109 73 73 18, 44, 63. 103, 105 43, 64, 77, 78. 81, 94, 103, 109 21, 64, 80, 77. 109 72 19, 71 43. 70. 92 67 69, 77, 103, 138 72 43, 72, 104 69 Strong, Chet 24, 45, 64, 81, 91. 94. 96, 97, 98, 107, 109. 117, 138 Strong, Janet Stultz, Charlotte Sturgeon, Allen Brown, D. Burnett, C. E. Cale, William Caris, Dale Carlson, J. R. Clark, A. J. 43. 71, 103 18, 42. 54, 103. 106, 108, 115 54 30 32 30 36 35, 86 21 Sumner, Shirley 18, 43, 70 Sundquist, Dorothy 26, 27, 36, 69 Sutton. Donald 69 Sutton, Gloria Ann 43, 72, 103 Swanson, James 47, 68 Sweem, Don 36, 38, 69, 110 Sweem,, Herbert 36, 54, 106, 116 Sweeney. Dick 70, 85 Sweeney, Jim 67 Sweisberger, Joyce 21, 40, 64, 103, 107, 108 Talsma, Karolyn 72 Taylor, Joan 40, 43, 70, 103. 108 Taylor, JoAnn 73 Taylor, Roland 66 Tellekson, Wayne 18, 43, 72 Thiel, Kenneth 36,. 38, 70, 85, 92 133 Thomas, Betty 26. 27, 38. 40, 68, 105, Thomas, Dick 36. 54,. 106 110 Thompson, Jeanne 32, 36, 72', 103 Tick, Marlene 70, 104 Tillo. Bill 18, 19, 55. 64. 76, 77, 79, 86, 90, 94, 109, 115 Tillson, Charles 34, 40, 64, 96, 103, 109 Toner, Sharon Trainer, Jack Travis, Tillie Tudehope, Dean Tudehope, Don Turner, Zobeda Uknis, Maryann Ulman,, Beverly Van Patten, Nancy Van Vleet, David Vaughn, Jackie Verdoorn, Don Vermilyea, Henry Visnow, Connie Voloshen, Mike Wade, Daylon Walker, Norman 36, 71, 103 43, 71. 85 36, 38.. 72, 103 36, 66, 67, 128 36, 71 43. 71 40, 43,, 66 71, 103 40. 64 19, 71, 85, 92, 94 36. 44. 46, 68. 104, 123, 128 66, 86, 90 70 18, 40, 66, 99. 103, 108, 120 64 19, 73, 92, 94 72 Wallukait, Sally 36, 38, 72, 103, 104 Ward. Donna Warner, Charlene 46, 69 46 Waterman, Virginia 36, 38, 72, 103, 104 92 Waters, Jimmy FACULTY Cochran, J. Delzell, Milton Engelbrecht, M. Evans, K. 21 17, 18, 76, 109 22 34, 47. 108 143 Watts, Betty Jean Wedge, Jackie Wedge, Richard Wegher, Betty Wegher, Rudy Weibel, Joanne 72, 36 64 72 71, 103 19, 66,, 76, 77. 78, 86, 87, 94, 109 69 Weidert, Joan 35, 45, 70, 104. 108, 128 Weihe, Shirley 43, 67 Weil, Shirley 36. 37, 45. 54, 106, 134 Weisensee, Jean 40, 42. 64. 121 Weld, Lynn Welding, Dick Wells, Jackie Wenham, Duane Wertz, Shyrlee Wesp, Dorla West. Earl West, Faye West, Howard Wheelock, Janice Whitman. Dono Wigton, Carol Wilcox, Carmen Willer, Vern Willett, Patricia Williams, Beverlee Williams, Lois Williams. Vanita Wilson, Gloria Wilson, Gordon Winchell, Charles Winkler, Paul Winten, Richard Wolff, Tommy Wood, Gwen Wood. Nancy Wyant, Joan Yanney, Lorraine Yeager, John Young, Kathryn Young, Loretta Vounie, Luona Zaic. Edna Zarzick, Zoaline Zook. Pat Zurcher, Zean 36, Farrell. E. George, G. Helt, M. Hickman, S. 32, 36, 38, 72, 103 36. 37, 64, 94, 103, 134 106, 109, 114, 36 19, 40, 64, 77, 79,, 103. 109, 114 54 43. 71. 103 64 70 19, 71. 72. 85, 92, 94 69 4Q. 67 36, 72 70, 103 36, 54, 106 73 40, 69 40, 43,, 64 43, 69 18, 45, 54, 106,, 130 95, 97 47, 66 46, 73, 92 19, 69 73 36. 37. 54, 114, 117 40, 68. 128 18, 40, 68, 99., 128 43, 69 36, 38, 46, 69, 110 36, 38,. 64. 106 44, 47,. 50, 54, 99. 103, 108, 114 65 22, 46, 47, 65 36, 46, 70, 103 38, 71, 104 38, 65,, 106, 110, 121 23, 85, 94 20 31 7, 16 Howard. R. 30 Hoyt, Mable F. 17, 18 Isemlnger, G. 106, 117 Jackson, W. E. 32 Johnson, I. 47 Kreutz, H. 22 Kuhler, J. B. 23 Larson, P. 22 Lewis, H. A. 23 Marksbury, 0. 0. 23 McCracken, D. W. 23 McEImuray, J. 47 Murphy, E. 20 Pollock, E. 22 Reilly, Marie 22 Ryder, M. 22, 104 Schroeder, L. 20 144 Seubert, W. Sletwold. 0. F. Thompson, Gwen Traudt, A. C. Van Der Maten. Frank Van Ness. Loretta Vickers, L. Wauer, C. A. Weaver. Gertrude Williams, Edna Woolfries, A. G. 32, 110 25. 105 27, 29 6, 30 38 31 46 31 32 24, 107 32 .swf ,n Zi' .. 1:42 1 'kv QW? 4341, ff 1. Ll' . - Wm v .4 ,vga N x 'xv 1 1, ' fT!.1?451 r - Wife' 'A 4- gkfi . ' L1 'xii -,I-jj?-Je -Lg.. .311 , 1 ' ' .K-, ' -- Q. f ' Y'-Q.-J wi - ' ' ,xQ ,.',LL Q . my -. .V ' f. wh if . 4-,T ..: , -rf.-. ,., , x n M. . . . 1 jf 4:14 ' f ' -'I-I , .. 1 'w, ' ,1.,.1,,,' ,l. :. ' ,, ' ' f ' 5 W P -, bJ2':1+2.. 'i 1 'A . . .,,w,-., ,M-, . . . . -. . 2 X-5E?jp?,:A,lT?. V . 4 , 1 - rl' N . , ,. -,q,,5,4L,:.- i. . ,, .1,,. . K -.,. ,. 'zrjfjah f , . , , , '.-ff '-' w .V , , ' 22144 ff, 3 QQ- uri: ' 3 . .wg 1, . .5 ,M ggi A s ,. 'fu ...1 N-., , ' '- W I Q , M ,W - . 5 ij , F-,'-1 591223 ,z -35, .. 53.5 U - .J ia: 1 X,-4.6! 4 ' 5 .f 1'-'1 ' . f1:.M -55 ' W ,p'1f-uf.. 1 ..v- , ,Q L , ' ' -,K1 -ev - , X , '. ' 4 .JWAWE A X, . f K - , , ff'-'3 - Q W-V ' yy :1 1 - .2 ---fr 1, J WV. - ., -. J-A , ,,- b, , X -, W7 , . 1' ' .- mf 'ifl ' , ., .A 4 .ir , v . Y' . ' , . ,, I l. Y I ,r . 5 I 1 -' . u C Y . 4 ' , '. e '- , ',,- ,. J , t x - :J i- wif ., ,., 1. .r L.. I I 4- 1 L. 1 ' - .... , Vt A, , V, 1 - PM '. ' f , . .,, V , nf. h - .K- .,:rlg a . ' . ,W .V P qv , V -51. V ' ' . .Aa ' . , ' J, , ,.. . ,Q I , ' fr '- '-'.4 Q' Q ' ' 1 -nl X , X , 1 . r-If A :fx . ,1'i.. .1 1 1,2 . ..1'.:,w- , i' .f'L'I f . .Y -1- .- w -fy' , Y-. I -:' , , - - 9- ' '. A ' ' .3 : I -.4 . uf2'14i-f -.' ' 5 A .T '- 'L3 la- ' -1 ,Q w ,fc .1 I ' 5.552-:f'.fi'fi . M A ai' .4 .-..!?- Hr-x F vw-r -4 pyval K1 34 fo xl FRQ91 It 4 m-,gg Y 'Ui ra! : ' 1-3 ff 4. , ff . V N v' i x 2, -. ,, .,:,xf, ' .,-' 5 ,g. '22 f 5 r - ' 4. , 'm,5s?ki9:i1 Q ' .. - - . , 1.1 gm. ,5.-,NVVNV ', :' , -fan: K A ' 'Aiwa-angler- mit: 1 ' .g.nu Fi'- 4 . fr 1 1 H 70' K W! Us 5-fl y Q- Q y '- HI : A ,' f R.: .' 1., M' N n 1. 2: S A 5 f' - -fl' 7 f ' H L U -n ' ' Public schoox srqd.-Um 'I-x ..- - -,-,- ,, l sm- a'L- .'--z.-5.-iz, .,- V ,V ., ., 4 5 I 5, 'V Dovmiforg X f Yi- . 4 Al Gm ig 1- Yi Q , - ewis 4 Poo' Q X M 41 gm - -' -' -.- V f . A 'iw kiwi xw fix,-ax '15 Hi! 3 Som-H Patfof' X J A ' lL.cw5S Y ' 'Rfk E A v Davis Avug li, ' X r QE, N5 Q 59 E 5 xy . :s QE rl I 1 f l K V, . Q1 . J 1' ,.g..nJ..u... 1:11.45 Q.. Lm....A1'.,,,, iw, .AA LT. THX 2 L0l'lg'f'el lo vi H-wool N I W 3, P 1 s ' 9' 4 5 . f 5 - - .V - --- -- Y- k - - V , -3 '- --w r-. 1 - ,,-, , y Z R l A VMUQAVQ. , , S3 4 TP V 3 S 5 : , 3' 3 2 w E .2 X 0 umm ELLL if vs . L R , A 1 Calvary l E U h B UU , U H Chvrch 1 L- - 'Pq.Te.rs A X , Bass. Fiend , A ' 52 N Ea. ST Iv nior ?7 SCPIOOI Y e I 4 - 3 5 X U U - ' , , AM cnnnni 1.. ,' xxv Con cr Ch' W , 'xl :Jl4:rni?x,sK L E .WN l l College r LLLLLLLL 'G ' LLLLULLLIUUU Z ff - 7 ff 2 2 HI A 9 N U' mmwyz x Main 5 , I 'X Han ,A S v , P v N G mnaswff' N X -3- N 5 sa flgf-MU N Eafrl' High g f' .ThCB0f SLBOOK , I S2 V Grqfch X I W .t fb '4z:.':,:.J QT? R CX L W QQ 3' , w, TL W L E 2 T 'mf 'l F L ' iv? 'j Q ff' gh L 'XE Il ,LA 5 f,wf1 fwf, f1f.'::azQ44 fff:1f4 1 f i 71 -:cz 'ff . ,,., . I , , gf ,r fb g