East High School - Arrow Yearbook (Sioux City, IA)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1951 volume:
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Q. .,,:.,. j ,- be 4 . . . 'lima gn, v'bU ax ' 4-L ,.,.,' cgf.-f '. fg, J Wlm.i4 we ' p'?,,A,4D O 2 i. 'L A IOAN WEIDERT Edizor 1 9 5 l X 5:13 S0 Q' w A i fi ll! -1 Q 4 s sh XS A5519 lffaingnfaaawe... wefcomaidfufenli '7aopJuf Gan. Z, 5 . Buxldrnl ulmgr a I I KF' W .L mllw l Lfliiif' Y .,,,3,R4--V iqucfofoauun 6kaxJ4eLwaLonmM 5 oi 551. .... 5 YP 'VP Pfam sz fn' 9 1' me ham any g 1 'TVN 6 . .fawn...i4aplea4anlpfacel'oaelc4: 7 7aUeaf0anl'enJ5L Swmnen Zffudm Spam? hula .22 0 ............fo 4611. ................. I8 ' .. ........... .52 ' , ,,,,, .,..... 9 0 ma.. .............. 1 7a '7!w4e Wim 5 Thus book ts a record complete and accurate as ttme space and the human fratltx of the annual staff would permxt of the esents of the school ye r 1950 1931 Begtnntng wxth summer acttxtttes of the students tt coxers school affatrs through fall and wtnter to the 1unt class plat wtth a backward dtgresston to pxck up the track season of 1930 But thls has been a year tn whtch world problems hate osershadowed the prxsate concerns of East Htgh School and tts students 'Nlany ttmes the fortunes of war IH Korea or the draft controserss tn YVash1ngton recexsed more attentnon than the day s geometry lesson Alumnt who had been wtthm ten mxles of retreat Students jotned rtserse untts a few wert called to acttse duty esen before thetr htgh school ctrters were closed It matters ltttle whether or not we call thxs struggle a war Young men and women llke ourselses are suffertng and dytng tn the SLYXICL of our country To those alumm and former studtnts of East Htgh Sehool who ftght our battles the world oxer ln lxorta tn Germans or esen mn Bmgor Matnt we are proud to dedteate the l0al irrou, 9 I 7 - v x I vy - A , ' . I ' rf K lv' 's s s K, ' v I 4 x x Y Y- V 1 Ylk 1 7 3 I I 1 5 Y' I I Manchuria returned to tell us about the bitter cold and the anguish of the Q3 we ,4 F I I 3,1--: '5.Q,i2j'jf15-F3774 4 lx ' l'? A 9- ., 9: .G '. 1' J X . 1 if -5 N 4 ' , Q 9 QQ W lf' 3 . s TH! ' 1 Q , . 'yy' ,ff ' 1 i . f' E2 1 .. -if i R5 ,5 Eff wr? UWB N524 lr f ,ig Rf A45 lgx 52 Si, J' 'T 4' i g , 'A I 4 1. . A u- 4.0 4 4 z 'aint 3 Ii -I YE 1' 5' 1 4 its p i K u N.. My 'mfg 1347, i 'Q -r fax, ba W Mimi W Nga: is wiv gn!!! NV , -:Psy Q P a , I ' Q .1 Q ' o V ts 4' Q -K Ay 1 . J 4 ,f R S -Y' is! ,mi Q Q 9 -3 I U u 1 s 6 f ,9 Z- I I Q , r 4 ! 'ip Axd 3 v if !' l A ' J i 4 w Q ft f 6 1 dv' was mn mam NIUE , V 47000 Scouts and themr leaders from one countrles were present for the twenty first Natronal Boy Scout Jamboree smce 1937 Iowa sent l OOO representames But lZ bef re leavmg on the actual trxp the o Woodbury County representatrxes spent three days ln Omaha for pre Jamboree tram mg Along the vuay thcx usnted Detrolt Nxagara Falls and New York Cm On the return trrp Washrngton D C and a major ball game were on the agenda B J l 6 a multltude of league tween June 30 and uy took place exchangmg souxemrs d for radlo actn events sxghtseemg and bemg teste xty were among the many am '1 nn: HIS10I'lC2l Scenery X L -s v1 The Scouts see New York mght Ilfe The United Nations In actlon New York wilderness 'S 'X-Q Dangerous Dan tg I Emmerson and Bob Clem 'iitesafh .id Don Palmer at the Helm Gone Pmneer den ,, U-vb E... Q- gl Rou hung It nn the Canadlan wnlderness 13 'lj R xi Why dont they put steps on those things Gale Stevens? On the land on the sea and ln the anr Thats where you could have found the East :tes durmg the summer Sexenteen Boy Scouts from four Sloux Cm Troops and thelr ltadtrs went on an elght day canoe trnp through tht Canada vuldcmess Some of those who stayed home spent much of the tlme at the lakes svummmg and boatmg Some of the more enthustastlc took to the alt ln Jet planes at the Snoux Cnty Amr Base 'u 4 . J , S ', I , 'Q' W 4 I A ' 1 I P ' x 1. h Wg . 1, H, - :a .tx e Y , . Q .W fgavy K . . r 1 . , . Qx gtlrei .fi Ni. - Q -. , I U' I v 4 -. -' ' '1- 4 A 4 ' t 1 - , V . 5 , g 1 I 1 V' . il ' 1 lg Q Y. . r 7 ?A -'- -:A 'I' 1 1 - . V V Y. . , - l 'L Y 7 M A53 I - I' az, I J -A 'ZA . . X Q - -h . . , 4 V . fc' . aff H .M ' -'- ' . H A ,. . ,. sa M Q me ,. 'Y 1 . g . . . . . Sunday July l6 at four ln the mornlng Remember the exent' Three loaded busts and 98 sleepy people started on thelr pxl grlmage to Chxcago thanks to the LIONS IINTERNATIONAI of Snoux Cm Y Wamng for the dlnner glven by Armours Lal rinml YI Wh!! A4 9 We 5'0UX Cliy eh' Takmg a breather before gomg through the Chvcago Museum of Natural Husiory OWU? N Eddy Hull Duck Weldmq and Paul wlhklkf Marge Fallon Adahne LaBrune and Marnlyn Goodwin 14 l 4- '1 . . ,,,. t ' A - , 1 v .. I Q NY h , -W . .f L ll' ' : ' ' . F I l ' iylx. 1 if f ' S l e P , , M i 1 e . :I , , e l - . . 1 , A . . ' , vblarrlt J . l - l l . 4 Y . , Q4 . l 1 ' 'll l 'A 1- ' . After a wet crossmg the buses lxterally moored at the Umverslty of Chtcago and the group started a serles of events long to be remembered by all Monday mornmg resplendent m Orange and Black umforms the band waded through the streets of Ch1cago amxdst cheer mg throngs and roanng Lxons Tuesday the musncxans and thexr slx chaperons took a tour of the cxty and eagerly devoured meals grven by three Sxoux 1:38 , iE'.. fo,-:Qs-X tv' Paul Winkler Bob Lembcke and Warren Glann tour the Cnty Cnty fxrms Wednesday the tured but happy group left for home after takmg fxfth place out of 30 bands part1c1pat1ng '3 Lunch tlme and look who eats' 34 .- i- Conme Vnsnow, Mary Ann Ham, and Jun Gnlbert 'Don Sweem and Bob Lehr Who's holdung who up? do some shopping Crystal I ake and lakt Okobojt were the scents of two more summer spots for rep resentatucs ot East Htgh School Thlrty etght mustcnans atttnded a Co op camp at Crystal whxle Grace Methodxst Cl'urch held camp up at the Great Lakes of Iowa Coopers have a Rutzy Party Male can Shurley Bunten and Betty Novotny Bnghtn the corner Waiting around for business at Lake Okobojog Grace Methodist Church Camp 16 Some of East Hxghs teachers heard the call of the rod and reel early ln the sea son As usual the enthusmastrc support of Students and Teachers al1ke came out mn true color to gue them a rollrcklng send off In fact vuth boatmg on Puget Sound 1n the State of XVash1ngton horseback rrdmg at the XVoodbury County Farr and more shenanlgans from the Co op Campers the students of East Hxgh wheres er they made therr appearance made new frlends and kept alne the spmt of frlendlmess that predomrnates at East 3 Manlyn Reynders and Dorla Wesp look the fanr ! rsq-3-'rw q grounds ov-r i Z1 Cv' P The S S SIGHTSEER warts for Mary Lou Olson li f-ff ,..--- H 1 Beautues and the Beast Proof of the friendliness and cooperation between faculty and students .gif I '. 'xlwgwmyii' the agp., ,M Fwmfpmwmdw .... awww .... dwcdemleadma 4-tllllltffltldd-Odd!! .... 4aaeJaf7a21.i4faruf7alenl5Aaw .... cacldameaf P Nh if r 7 44 F 9, a QQ :L : IQ! I .figs Sfl 9 , ,figs g i 'SEV FL W l. 1 ww W' 1:4 XA sniff 'wi ,L . 5 , gfcigg. 'Q 154 'nay 7 L ff: ggfjtwg X 5 'Q' J 'T T f x S f g 5 ng pspx . vsp , m 2 .3 A Q ,, ff 2' ' 31 Q W ff - 1' iff haf fqggif' 9 - C-f Qf xg -ff ' :Y S2 tv: 1' 'A , Q airy- U ui S M HICKMAN Prmclpal M S DELZELL Dean of Boys eapalle .L'eaJu4 MABE L '-IOYT Dean of Girls The largest part of the school day 15 made up of classes m whlch the students learn about the vanous subjects whlch they have chosen or are requrred to take To meet the needs of the student m preparmg for hls future wocatxon a dxverstfxed curriculum IS provuded As the student progresses ln school he IS allowed to select more subjects for hnmself A large currxculum such as the one at East Hlgh IS to the pupnl s advantage because they are more able to meet thelr 1nterests Of great xmportance to the success of the school are the prmcxpal and deans Mnss Hoyt the Dean of Girls and Mr Delzell the Dean of Boys are thought ful and understandmg tn then' dealmgs wxth the problems of the student They also support all school projects Mr Hlckman our pnnclpal attends to the more lmportant problems and formulates the poltcnes of the school All xn all they add much to the school morale and to the spmt of the mdnvxdual students Q X D L Brown C E Burnett W R C W a Auto Blology Auto Band PARENTS VISIT the cholr room at East Hugh during open house for Natrona! Educatlon Week ME ECONOMICS CLASSES glve a dlnner for members the School Board to display the new department J R Car n Jean Clark Gym Homemaklng Z5 ir Lucnlle Cochran Homemakmg Kathryn Evans Gym ' Q ' Q- . Uk 'E ll' I .. --I - -Cal D. .Cris 5 I I K N, H0 ' ' of ' . .1 ' . . Iso 1 ' Q E 'R . Y i 19- 'Y in Maryorue Engelbrecht E C F-if ell Clif-'YS GCOVQC Margaret Helt Enghgh Amerlcan Hlstory Commerclal Mgihlmatlcg Drlver Tralnmg DON STONE rntervlews Corporal Ralph Jorgenson who re turned to the Unxted States on leave after havlng his feet frozen un Korea He was In the battle at the Changjm Reservour 3 Ruth Howard G lsemmger W E Jackson Ari Cholr Health TJQ. CHEMISTRY ONE students work IH the laboratory under the guldance of Mr Seubert Two semesters of chemistry are offered here 26 ' 4. , x gg s - T 5- . f if., H ,Saga . A, ,- 'f'g1,y.- V ' V . T , JI'-I J' h JEL Q.. 95 s-., 3 l Hulda Kreutz J. B. Kuhler Pearl Larson H, A. Lewis English History English Social Studies CERTAIN LOCATIONS on the map are being pointed out by Darlene Price and Scott Smith students of Mr McCracken s American History 2 class TRAMPOLINE STUNTS are being performed by Mary Baker during the halftime of a basketball game at the Allee Gymnasium Other performers are Merle Ellis and Jim Cornils Edna Murphy Commercial i D W McCracken American History 0 0 Marksbury Social Studies ASA 3 9-f' 27 Eduth Pollock Mme Reilly Margaret Ryder English Enghgh Latm Englush i 'Q W H Seubert L J Schroeder 0 F Sletwold Chemnsiry Bookkeepnng Spanish lx Q, 1 28 g If Cs 1 Gwen Thompson A C Traudt F Van Der Maten Debate Engllsh Woodshop Orchestra FACULTY ORCHESTRA conducted by Mr Marksbury enter P P Y P 9 C Eas Central basketball game Loretta Van Ness Mathematncs 50 C A Wauer Algebra Mechanical Drawing l Ts is 29 CAR MOTORS seem to hold the unterest of these boys They are members of Mr Brown s Auto 2 class Gertrude Weaver Brology Edna Wnlhams Dramatlcs 1 A 1 5 1 I , s J Q I. 1 so Q. ' ' I tains the students at the e assembl 'recedin th' t: . 5 I , A O5 A XJ , I 2 -J . - I R'- -x. WELL KNOWN T0 EVERYONE nn school are Mass Elaine Larson and Mrs Marlon Asmus who work rn the offuce SHOWN WINDING FILM are Jrm Holtdorf Carl Bennett Phul Clme John Norrrs Jayne Groves and Jo Ann Hargens THREADING FILM on the new portable projector are Jerry Bacon Austm Farley Duffy Plllsbury Carl Stolberg Alvin Luther and Roger Currier as ,L L 8 . . 3 O E E Y Maafuf ' Pnlo'unW ' 72464 Lucile Vickers -yup 4x4 Upper left K Knudson J Bechtol M Roe B Bnlltard and P Stephenson paste magazmes Center left L Spencer B Morgan L Ryan and L McKee arrange the butletln board Center nght B Ulman C Buskurk and E Schmidt work at the reference desk Lower left M Hrcks M Lmdebak C Jolley V Lneber P Scott and P Cropley are worklng at the desk Lnbrary asslstants not pnctured are R Muze B Peterson D Johnson B Cutler A Stlvers D Bomfueld S Redmond and A Mclntyre 31 Q 4 1 N. .. ... . . , , . .. V A . . , . , . , . 1--c - - - .peg : . , . , . , . , . . , . , . , . .sw 444 asm ,aa num East East East East East East East East SE RSON RECORD Lmcoln Fort Dodge Sloux Falls Heelan Abe Lmcoln Central Omaha South Norfolk Top Row Mr Carlson H Bell D Emmerson T Rush K Threl E Ivener D Calvert J Carder B Graack D Haugen J Prescott J Sweeney Bottom Row G Brown R Hansen B Blakesley D Van Vleet J Hoffman D Croston J Yeager Mr Farrell G Mnddleton M Ellrs G Stone V Johnson T Gerkln J Nor Second Row F Kruse S Smlth G Madsen C Hull B Muller ns H West R Wegher V Edwards J Busker P Brooks J Schrelber B - 7 - 13 - - -A - - - - ' I3 ....... 7 ------- . 26 -----.- 6 ------- . 7 .,..... 6 ....... 33 ....... or R., A FQAKQAR .f I 1 5 7 H 0-fd R t ' . oz r '32 W 40014611 '7dJe wuz, 4m ,f1a.e.z., aadfma Winning the city football crown was certainly a good introduction for Coach Gene Farrell new head football coach at East Coach Farrell gave up his job instructing sophomores to Mr Stevens and took the place of Milt Delzell who now is Dean of Boys Victories are no new thing to Coach Farrell as he headed the Sophs in an undefeated season in 49 In spite of a lack of experienced players and a shortage of big burly linemen the East team had fighting spirit showed class and it never gave up Four members of Easts squad were elected to the all city team Buck Miller being a unanimous choice and co captain of the eleven Teammates Boyd Blakes ley Jim Busker and Jim Schreiber were also elected to the first squad giving East a good representation Miller s various positions throughout the season included left half fullback and quarterback Busker held down the left guard slot with plenty of bang up tackling and hard blocking Being a fast sprinter Blakesley played a good game at three different positions left guard left end and right half Jim Schreiber a good defensive end played right end on offense and left end on defense He scored against Heelan on end around while the Crusader eleven were fooled into looking the other way Named on the second team were Rudy Wegher right or left half and John Prescott tackle Honorable mention was given to Dick Haugen and Dave Van Vleet Buck Muller Jnm Schreiber im Bus er Boyd Blakesley 1-'5 f Q WF rmfif f ' f 'X Dan Emmerson n 9 it . Y K , 1 ' ' Q f A. sk e ' we ' ' . 1 . i M f 5 dz- 2 Rudy Wegher - t John Prescott A BOOK WRITTEN BY COACH FARRELL was the object of much interest and study during the football season. The contents included football plays, general conduct suggestions and a schedule. ww amz., emo ew Za ,me Moving out in front with a 13-O lead in the opening period. East High fell under the battering two-platoon system of the Links by a I9-I3 score. The loss of Rudy Wegher was a contributing factor in the win. A bad finger put Rukus on the bench for the whole second half. East scored with a 57-yard march with only four minutes gone in the first period. XVegher recovered a Links fumble on the 28 to set up the second score 30 seconds before the first quarter ended. This concluded East's scoring for the night. The Links' second platoon system, one team for the first and third quarters and a separate team for second and fourth quarters, soon began to prove its worth as they entered the scoring list. The tying touchdown came in the third period with a 22-yard punt return and two off-tackle plays. A 53-yard drive produced the winning touchdown in the fourth period, The Raiders made a desperate attempt to win in the final minute with a pass completed to Van Vleet, an end run, and a pass to Kruse. A last pass was too long as the gun ended the game. Again failing to hold a thirteen-point advantage, the Raiders bowed to a strong Fort Dodge outfit 28-13. Midway in the open- ing period East drove fifty-four yards and polished off with a two-yard plunge by Miller for the first score. The second quarter started with a filty-one-yard drive on six plays to set up a scor- ing dash for Wegher around right end. Miller added the extra point on a running smash. Fort Dodge fought back and within six minutes held a I4-13 lead, the first of the touchdowns being set up by a Raider fumble. The second was a twenty-four-yard sprint around left end. East threatened only once during the final half, but the drive was cut short by a costly fumble. Fort Dodge's last score came early in the fourth quarter with a seven-yard drive. The field was still wetffrom a Thursday night's rain and hampered ball-handling. East High traveled to Sioux Falls, only to be defeated by the Washington High Warriors 26-7. East took an early lead when Dan Emmerson recovered a fumble on the XVarrior 33. Miller sprinted for the touchdown, with Wegher making the conversion good. Sioux Falls came bounding back with the help of fullback John Peckham. The Raiders being unable to stop the fullback, Sioux Falls took command during the final three periods. '54 5 K ' Q 1 ' l x W x N ' s K l . 4 A gui'- f 1'9- X 1 -,5 Howard West 1998 Duck Haugen I WEGHER SKIRTS END on a yard gaunrng run puttmg Norfolk on the Fred Kms' defensnve Cordell Hull Dave Van Vleet 5,5 'Y' X -' 1- Af .Q Y 'I X . f 5 ' A ' N - QW. ,Q . 1 5,4 23,1 H iff i V1- A . Mu- D ll, a If-2 , Q a ' N mai + 'Q . j 2 5 0 L f ' ' , ' 7 A x Q -- I B 1 Q1 A I ' ' 1 . x xi w ,, - 1 I 5. X T r' Q f . , J. , 4 1 L 5 '. ' 'Q we i ' ' A' ' fe-M 'cc yi' iggfi Q 311 I Q I 1. 5 n ' Kenny Thlel ONE OF THE REASONS why the Raiders defeated Heelan was the good tackling. Here a Crusader is thrown for a loss on an attempted lateral. Jlealm 40141 la Gallia Gaia, league Play East High defeated highly favored Heelan in a 26-13 upset which surprised everyone except the Raider team. Led by Buck Miller, the East eleven was in command throughout the entire ball game. Taking the kickoff on his own twenty-one-yard line, Miller returned it for eighteen yards. Eight plays later with Miller, XVegher, and Van Vleet piling up yardage, the ball was on the Heelan five-yard stripe. XVegher sprinted around end for the first tally, with the extra point falling short. Possession then changed hands when East booted off to the Crusaders. Jim Schreiber threw Howie Staber for a five-yard loss on the first play and Boyd Blakesley recovered a fumble on the second. An end around by Schreiber put the Raiders in pay dirt for the second time in nine minutes. Again the pass for the extra point was incomplete. On the first play after the kick off Blakesley again recovered a fumble. Heelan succeeded in stopping the strong East backfield, but a thirty- four-yard punt set them back to the four-yard line. The Crusaders booted out to the East forty-one but with five plays were shoved to the four-yard line. Miller circled end for the tally. Twelve seconds be- fore the half the Crusaders went sixty-six yards for their first touchdown, the first half ending with East out in front 19-6. East's last tally came in the third period with Miller crossing from the five and Kruse knifing through for the extra point. Sixty-five seconds later Heelan scored their last with the extra point being good. Good line play by Schreiber and Blakesley, backing-up by West, and offensive ball- handling by Miller were the highlights of the game. HOWARD WEST starts back up the field on a punt runback. A LONG PASS from Miller to Schreiber. A., -we emdwaanaamwaq. eww An underrated scrappy East Hxgh eleven took the fueld and also took charge of the c1ty champron shxp crown Frxday nlght by trompmg Centrals Lnttle Maroons 7 0 It was the Raxders lme that constantly outcharged the heavler Centralltes whxch spelled the drfference Central was unable to cross the mndfreld stnpe unttl the closmg mmutes of the ball game and was held to an 84 yard ground gam and twenty frve yards by th aer al route It all started when John Prescott plucked a Central screen pass out of the blue and carrled nt to the Maroon forty frve wlth over four mmutes gone nn the last perrod Mlller charglng oxer tackle pncked up four but a faxlure to galn on the next two plays forced the Ralders to punt Our fruend Bxlly Joe was sup posed to catch the ball on hrs ovnn seven yard strlpe but a very txmely fumble and recoxery by Schrenber set up the touchdown Van Vleet sknrted end for eleven bemg knocked out of bounds on the three On the next play Nllller hammered over for the touchdown and Van Vleet s reverse was good for the extra pomnt The Ralders grabbed coaches Farrell and Carlson as the gun went off and carrled them to the lockers .gi- im f 1 I C O l C v v . I - v . . . , , - - . . . . V V - 1 , . Y - - 'Z l . 1 t . ' H -me 7- - ' W .... f'--':- -....f- 1- -' ' ' Y Q CORDELL HULL AND JOHN PRESCOTT TEAM UP to throw a Packer for a loss Ili' -. ' 1 ,x ,pm rl .Z 1 Harry Bell Swann 841461 wade 0m Ylwiofuf auf 7m .faaaea After the decnsrve wrn over Stoux Cnty Heelan the East grrdders traveled to Counctl Bluffs to take on the Abraham Llncoln eleven The ftrst half started out as a close contest wrth the Rarders connectmg on fnve out of srx passes for a net gam of 156 yards Easts flrst touchdown came rn the second quarter wrth a Mrller to Blakesley pass The pomt after touchdown was no good A L gatned two pornts when Mtller stepped out of the end zone on a punt formatron The second half was marred vuth rough ness and penalttes the Orange and Black seemtng unable to stop the Lynx on power plays An rnter ceptron ended the passmg attack begun by East rn the fmal mmutes Agam ustng a powerful off tackle play the Lynx were able to score wrth only a few mmutes left Hopes for a Homecommg vrctory fell when Omaha South came out on top 40 6 Ftrst quarter play showed both teams playmg good football and the half ended wlth South rn front by one touchdown The second half began wrth East maktng a poor klckoff It was recelved by a tackle who ran 65 yards for a touchdown From then on rt seemed as though breaks came only for the Nebraskans as unter cepted passes and long runs were scattered here and there throughout the remamder of the game The last game of the season fell on a cold cold nrght and the Rarders prepared by donntng long undervsear svseatshrrts and extra socks Norfolk scored frrst on a freak lateral mterceptton After takrng a quarter to vsarm up the Ratders fmally caught ftre scormg fue touchdovsns m the Second perrod The Panthers second score came rn the thrrd perrod but they nexer threatened agam Vernon Johnson George Madsen Gene Middleton www is 4, 05 1' H L fl- Z' Z' X I Q lr- ' h 4 . V . . A J D ' 3 - . . grralxl A .mil - s 'Y . g, v , a rr. I I . ' give ' i, ,o-,X X il 1 f I ' ' n T N R f g ' x ,, . x X x Q f I 9 t f N l l A L at 38 ,, ' 39f --1 Jam Carder WX 4 ru m 1 F1 Q i cu 1 cz. vs Bob Graack X .43 .. kms fl LA. Merle Ellls Gordon Stone 1? fi LJ I Scott Smith Jim Sweeney A COMPLETED MILLER TO BLAKESLEY PASS ended deep nn the Norfolk terrniory 39 f QQ , f K 'A up ' S L A , X X N X Q x' ' ' X -' fu- I .. y I A E7 1 1 KR m L . A 4, W 4' ' 'i,.,,,, G 1 , K ' A , 1 , , A xr, I Q 'Q . Q V' . sxx Q , L ' , I I , s X v .l , ' Q int,-' -. A I 4 ll, , - . C x f .Q '51 RT : '11 1' ' ,ni - P - fig Y , -1 . ,. 5 , xx los' 49 . Q l 1 , 4 . ' , . if wav.. PLAYS AND ASSIGNMENTS get a good reviewing at one of the many chalk talks the day before the game. TRADITIONAL FOOTBALL BANQUET brought together players from ninth to twelfth grades. COACH FARRELL gives halftime instructions on Dads' Night. COACHES Rudy Carlson, Gene Farrell and Gale Stevens flash a trio of victory smiles. Sleaewi 744101145 The East High sophomores, coached by Gale Stevens, finished the football season winning four games and losing five. Top scorers for the little Raiders were John Norris with twenty-five points and Gary Heslop with eighteen. After dropping the first game to Walthill 25-O. the Sophs made a speedy comeback by winning the next four from Leeds, Homer, LeMars and Laurel. In the East-Homer game John Norris scampered 60 yards in the second quarter and 95 yards in the third quarter to bring a 12-6 defeat to Homer. East High Sophs rolled over Laurel 7f6, the touchdown being made on a 65-yard run by Clary l-leslop. A pass by Heslop to Doug Delzell chalked up the extra point. Doug Delzell, Larry Kelting, Paul Pentony and Terry Shinkle helped smash the LclVlars seconds 25-O. Top Row: B. Lymer. R. Lottridge, D. Lange, K. Kading, D. Delzell, B. Clem, B. McCue, G. Peterson, Mr. Stevens. Second Row: P. Pentony, G. Heslop, D. Wade, T. Wolff, J. Em- il' Nine- came Seann The sophomores lost to the Central seconds twice once at the East field and once at Gilman Terrace. The starting lineup for most of the season was: Doug Delzell and Keith Kading. ends: Arno Ristau and Jim Moss. tackles: Bob Clem and Charles Nor- ton, guards: Daylon Wade, center: Paul Pentony. quarter back: Ron Lottridge, right half: John Norris, left half: and Gary Heslop, fullback. SEASON RECORD ,,VJalthill .ase ,,,,,,, 2 5 East 0 East 0 ,,.,,, ,, , ,-.,,, 7 ....,. . L ,,,, ,.,,, L eeds ,,..a .,,,, East I2 ,,,., ,, A, ,Ll-Iomer 6 East 25 ,,..,,,, Le Mars ,,,, W, 0 East 7 ,,,.,,,, , ,Laurel ,,,.., ..., 6 East 0 ,,,.,,,, , Heelan .,,. .,,, 6 East O ..... .. Central ,,,. ,,.,,,, 2 l East 6 ,,s.,.., , ,, Leeds ,,,,,, ,,v-A,, 2 0 East 12 ,,.,,.,, , ,Central , ,..,, .26 erson, J. Kopecky. B. Miller. M. Williams, D. Follett. E. Morley. Bottom Row: J. Norris, L. Schrader, A. Ristau. T. Shinkle, T. Miller, C. Norton, B. Miller, D. Weaver, J. Moss. of 4 . -11... sczmz vm M slap, THE EAST HIGH BAND marched into a skeleton formation as it played Dry Bones. THUNDEROUS ROARS resounding from the girls gym at 7:30 A. M. any morning could be attributed to the peppy cheerleaders, Joanne Hornby, Anita Cole, Mary Ann Haitz, Connie Visnow, Jo Ann Rembe, .loan Wyant, Carol Ann Newman, and Nancy Asmus. as they prepared for the evening games. Long hours of practice and hard work are only a couple ol the duties that accompany the thrill of being a cheerleader. 'xi V - I ffRl .n4.k 1- T - 42 A HALLOWEEN ATMOSPHERE was created by the band when it formed a large pumpkin. HEAD OF THE MARCHING BAND this year was Bonnie Erickson, who did a snappy job of leading one of the most renowned organizations in the city. THE ENTIRE MARCHING BAND posed for a formal pucture when football season drew to a close zzmscaoazwdamenep SAY IT WITH MUSIC was the theme of the performance In whuch the band formed a treble clef sugn THE DRAFT caused by Mr Canss baton flew forth strams of many catchy tunes to pep up football and basketball tilts J . J. . 'l Homecoming 1950 got off to a sloppy start as a group of enthusiastic students, amidst the season's first snow. tried to keep warm around a blazing bonfire built in honor of the football team. On the morning following this pep rally came the long- awaited Coronation ceremony, at which Dick Haugen and Joan Rhebb were revealed as the king and queen elected to reign over the festivities. One of the best parades in the history of East High climaxed the busy weekend. The winning floats were displayed at the Homecoming football tilt that evening. 4 Q I4' ffe'P EAST HIGH again did itself proud by displaying a spectacular 96-unit parade as a part of this year's annual homecoming routine. Seven colorful bands from neighboring towns dressed up the long procession of floats and decorated cars. A majority of the Sioux City populace viewed the parade either in Morningside or in the downtown area. 8 . iff '51 .. .--17 I 42..- LLM . i 'N ELABORATE PLANS must be made lor an lmpressuve coronatlon ceremony Joan Wyant Sherree Bentson and Joanne Rembe excitedly dlscuss preparatuons for new formals to dress up the event obv- learns that she has been elected to be an attendant to the Homecomlng queen Thvs IS an honor whlch IS I' egarded hnghly by all East Hugh students and those who are chosen to take part In the ceremony are C onsudered very lucky nson members of THE FORMAL PROCESSION may be what most people who look Cole Jim Mum-,n paul Noble and Vernon Joh h 1950 Court busily strnve to make Room 208 s lloat a wmner k homecomung picture but the attendants too must put In a 1 g bac on lot of hard work to make the entlre celebratlon a success Anlta 45 I, Q 'Q , . food V . , . 3, 5 , ff 's ' 1 x ' . I ' ' ' NANCY NETTLETON expresses great surprise as she TENSION MOUNTS a s coronataon tlme draws n thelr oart In the Dr L Jean Gllbert Connoe argaret Gibson check last mmute detauls MANY EAST HIGH BOYS were almost unrecogmzable as on the dav of the homecomlng coronatuon they exchanged Ievls and sportshurts for neatly pressed suuts and brlghtl h Jam Schreuber Rudy W y s :ned shoes egher and Buck Muller take a surpnsed glance un the mlrror as they awart their cue to enter the audxtonum 46 Q . 1: , vr L'v ' ' ear. Anticipating ' ' oqram, Mary Ann Hait . ' , ' Visnow and M ' ' ' . - , 1. . 9 -3 Y. z 1 . - .4 .- Q. I . 15' THE ANNUAL HOMECOMING PARADE added much to ha successful week-end. Dean Tudehope, parade chairman. explains the route to George Madsen. '-'A MONI COPPLE employs the feminine touch which Gene Meyer and Pete Cole seem to have neglected. MARY FARRELL AND MIKE STEVENS, trainbearers for the Tom Rush give the children last-minute instructions before musical royal couple, seem unconcerned about their role in the corona- strains from the orchestra pit fill the auditorium. tion ceremonies. lla Derby, Jackie Vaughn, Fred Pickering, and 47 ft IU 4 K . . .lx-262, 'N 4,1 NG RICHARD HAUGEN AND QUEEN JOAN RHEBB lf? il Sinbad? Top Row P Noble K Kadung K Thael D Schroeder G Meyer D Haugen J Sweeney D Tudehope M Dlment J Pyle G Peterson D Stole B McCue Thlrd Row M Chlttenden B Clem B Muller R Wegher G Sion! angley 0 Sm J Morehe D McGee Haugen R Muze The fxrst semester Stucltnt Councll showed re markable effrcxency rn dealmg vsmth an exceptnonally full schedule To be able to gxye more consudcratlon to thc yarlous actnltxcs thus Organwatnon now con Three of the Student Councnls largest projects thus semester vtcre the Homtcommg and Coronatnon the annual taltnt shovy Xatltty Tlme 50 and thc school party Turkey Trot A dance band pro uded by the Department of Rtcrtatmon added much to the success of the party Btsldes danclng pnng pong and moxlcs were proudtd Other projects of the tudtnt Councll vurc crnntatlng th Jr 10 glylng a ntyscomcrs party sponsorlng a bonflrc and pep rally for tht Fast Qtntral fottball game stlllng rograms at the game sclllng buttons at thc East Hetlan game prnntmng a student dmrcctory buylng a Second Row D Johns A Lunka G Heslop F Plckermg G Mad sen H West M Gibson E Shea N Samuelson C McDoIe B Peterson C Kung Bottom Row G Aalfs D Van Vleet C Smith B Thomas J Burnett E Morley D Sweem B Harward R Copple B Edwards I Derby record player for the lunchroom promotmg the sale of basketball and football trckets purchasmg a trans parent curtaln for the stage and settmg up a Chrrst mas trte ln the front hall Some of the actne commxttees were as follovss the grounds commxttee X8hlCh keeps the school grounds clean the courtesy commxttee vthrch sends get well and sympathy cards the canteen commmttee vxhrch keeps ln touch vyxth the Board of Recreatnon and the Junnor Red Cross commlttee composed of studcnts both on and off the councll Members of thls commlttee appointed for the flrst tlme thts semester attend meetnngs of the Junuor Red Cross dovyntovtn and report to the councll Buck Muller held tht gayel for the flrst semester councll Paul 'Noble was yxce presrdent Mom Copple secretary and Dave Van Vleet treasurer R. L ' f . Lunafsf ml, '. ' Ha, . ' ' , J.' . '. ,' . , . . - . - venes at 8:15 A. M. instead of 8:30. .V . V I 1 s - 3 ' Y- 3 , '- Q . 5. '- 1 y ' P I. , ,V h . K w . t - 4 I Av V ,V . ' . 50 '7wLkeq 7441 O g,sl lxennx Thncl Amta Cole Dclorcs Prmcc JoAnn namc suggcsts the decoratxons were orange yellow Hornby and Rxchard Johnson arc shown dccoratxng brown and grccn the box s gxm tor the sem: annual school partx The txnmhcd product prouded an autumnal back Turkcy Trot In accordancc vuth the thcme thc ground for a dcllghtful exenlng of dancxng 31 -.. ., 5 , Y, 'fn . 2-1 ' ml Q z .r . ll jf: e, 0 l ,I 9 --17.1, V 1 - E, - K. Q b Q . ' ' Ig ' .' , . X A V .- .A ' 'L X' 4 X L . r v ' lu V I ' y x 4 'u' 1 1 ' I y ' y ew ,High vagal new Variety Time of V950 East Highs second annual talent show, was enthusiasticallv received hv a full house both nights it was pre- sented. Tom Rush, who was in charge of the show and who headed the talent selection committee. was as capable as any Broadway pro- ducer. Miss Hoyt also put a great amount of time and effort into the show. As the name stiggests. the thirty-six acts which comprised the show exhihited a varietv of talent. including bands. dance routines, vocal solos and groups. readings, twirlers. instrumental numbers, an acrobatic act. and magic tricks. Everyone who worked to make the show a success felt well rewarded by the appreciative audience. Several of the acts were as follows: Upper Left: lflillhillu tunes sung hv the Harmony Trio, Kenny Thiel. Merle Ellis, Boyd Blalsesley, went over big with the audience. Center: Soft Shoe routim- to A'Surrey with the Fringe on Top gave the audience a taste of the old fashioned with bustles bumbetshoots. Lower Left: 'larii-Ig Time band played several times during the show and accompanied many numbers Q La 'ff' ff ' ' ' ua' 'B' Ki' i , 1 ,. ..L ,. ng 1 in 'F . y 4'- ,195 , 5. 1 .1.. Kimi, .G .g ' , ii ww . A 1' A ,xx 5 X I - 4 . . v, - . JJ , - A I 2 . A f Fw lCE CREAM BARS provide entertainment to hungry E Club members at their annual Christmas party. 8eluL14 ' 3 WJMNQGM East High's letter organization, known as the E Club, elected officers at the beginning of the first semester in 1950. Mr. Delzell presided as chairman while Dick Haugen was elected president. Then Dick took charge of the elections at which George Madsen was named vice-president, .lim Schreiber, secretary, and Rudy Wegher treasurer. Top Row: T. Rush. K. Thiel. D. Schroeder, D. Haugen. G. Meyer, P. Cole, D. Verdoorn, P. Noble, J. Carder, A. Fisk. Third Row: D. Calvert, S. Smith, J. Schreiber, J. Prescott, F. Kruse, R. Wegher, D. Emmerson, B. Miller. Activities of the club included selling ice cream bars and East High buttons. sponsoring intramural basketball, and building a homecoming float. Gor- don Stone was chairman of the boxing basketball game between halves of the East-Webster City game. Officers for 1951 are Gene Meyer, president, Duane Schroeder, vice president, Jim Schreiber. secretary, and Pete Cole, treasurer. Second Row: V. Edwards, H. Haver, H. Bell, J. Muston, G. Stone, A. Kuester. G. Madsen. Bottom Row: P. Davis, G. Middleton, F. Pickering, J. Busker, H. West, B. Blakesley, D. Van Vleet 3 Top Row: J. Henderson, L. Horton, S. Bunten, C. DeStigter, D. McGee, B. Conger, M. Ruppert, J, Rasmussen, M. Neswick, B. Wegher. N. Nettleton, Miss Evans. Third Row: M. Law, J. Jackson, J. Taylor, J. Haugen, J. Thomp- son. D. Lilly, C. Newman, A. Linka, J. Weidert, V. Fredrickson, J. Pitlik. q'.,4.,f1. sam ' .4 G. A. A. put in another full year under the supervision of Presidents Nancy Nettleton and Bar- bara Conger. Other first semester officers were: Vice President, Rae Mize: Secretary. Joan XVeidert: Treasurer, Janice Pitlik: Point Recorder. Carol New- man: and Sergeant-at-Arms, Mary Baker. Early in the year. believing that the point system under which they worked was inadequate. the G. A. A. revised their entire system to an attendance one. So far it has proved a great deal more successful than their former program. Another of the projects taken up by the organization was the annual pep assembly Second Row: R. Mize, N. Barnes, R. Antram, C. Fallon, D. John- son. N. Asmus, C. McDole, D. Price, R. McElmuray, M. Han- son. D. Burkett. Bottom Row: D. Ruhlow, J. Lehman, M. Baker. S. Toner, G. Roberts. J. Burnett, S. Dack, J. Vaughn, 0. Barnes, T. Travis, B. Edwards. exams fm new spa... preceding the East-Central football game. lt was said that this was one of the best the club had ever put on. Tryouts, formal and informal initiation, ice skating. swimming, archery. touch football. basket- ball. softball. and pingpong are the other activities that filled the rest of the year. The second semester officers. who also had a big part in the success of the year's work. were Vice President, Jo Ann Haugen, Secretary, Shirley Bunteni Treasurer. Deona Lilly: Attendance Recorder, Carole Fallon: and the Ser- geant-at-Arms. Jean Jackson. MOCK FOOTBALL GAME was presented by G. A. A. girls at the East-Central football assembly. I? School Newa Below: Jackie Ruhlow, typist, and Jackie Vaughn, editor, look on while Shirley Anderson types copy. Right: Faye West checks copy while Charlotte DeStigter types it UD- Harold Haver, sports writer, and Dick Sweeney wait with more articles. Faye and Dick are features writers. xr! -QQ Right: Seated at the front of the table are Joanne Weibel and Mary Ann Hansen, At the back are Sally Langle and Kenny Perley, ad salesman. The three girls are staff re- porters. Below: Writing and checking copy are Carol Brower, associ- ate editor. Pete Cole. sports editor. and Carol Newman, features editor. . .1- f'L,. Above: Alice Nattrass types copy while Gordon Stone, busi ness manager, checks ads. 1 C ff M , '66 y wiqgx 1 ff ' 1' 5, ,Q , gym 4, 3413 ' ij? v 24 sf A ew shit :Af ff' 14 X 2... X fe -46 3- Top Row H Haver H West .l Morehead D Emmerson Second Row B Holdcr ft F K P CI D 5 J Schreiber R Wegher B Blakesley G Chnstensen G Meyer P Noble To Rush ruse oe chmeder Bo om Row J Pyle B Muller A Fnsk D Calvert C Hull uJauL6ame7 wdffvg Recwuf Coach Rudy Carlson guna-mv 'Nm firms I .4- .J The East Hugh Black Raxders opened the 1950 51 basketball season by defeatmg a strong Vermlllxon flve 50 47 A late 13 po1nt rally failed to overtake the Ralders 1n splte of the worry xt caused Good shootmg the fnrst three quarters saved the game as the team was short on free shots Leeds defeated the East f1ve at the free throw lme m the Raxders second game of the season and the frrst clty league game The Lancers hut twenty out of twenty nme free throws whxle the Ra1ders netted only thnrteen of twenty one attempts The lead changed on twelse occasnons The small Leeds floor and a loud crowd anded the Lancers m thelr wm Outscormg the Randers m only one quarter the Abraham Lmcoln cagers defeated East 55 51 Mann tammg a lead throughout the flrst three quarters the Raxders closed the gap m a hot fourth quarter to wnthm two pomts The Lynx then pulled away to last out the game A hot Central fxve slapped rt on East 46 18 dl playmg uncanny luck m throwmg the ball through the basket A fast start by Central set the East fxve off balance and they never recovered dunng the remamder of the game C f A 17 tg 5 , IS I .IS I ,A ,fp , ' U A f U A X 1 e 20 I , . ,, ,,., K -I ,V TT- -, . X, , , NX, 'X y A 5 -T V Q M? l px, . o .1 ' , En .: 5 E ' D , ' ' oy ' 1 V A ' 5528 . I 1 V . ' . . . ' Fiji ' ' ' . ef J. M ' A - , '- LVN .8 V7 1, - . ' ' 1 ..V ' UA . v - V 'S- 60 East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East SEASON RECORD Vermrllron Leeds Abraham Lmcoln Central Webster Cnty Sac Cxty Le Mars Sxoux Falls Abraham Lmcoln Omaha Tech Lmcoln Omaha Central Norfolk Central Heelan Omaha South Fort Dodge Abraham Lmcoln Paul Noble Rudy Wtqher Buck Muller Gene Meyer BASKETBALL FORGOTTEN, these two players do a few ballet leaps. 1This striking photo was taken by Newman, Sioux City Journal staff photographenj Coming back after Christmas vacation with a two-platoon system, the East Black Raiders de- feated Webster City in an impressive 63-53 victory. A hot 40f,i shooting average helped to put the Raiders back in the winning column. Again hitting a hot 4O'I. the Raiders made it two in a row by defeating Sac City 44-29. Once more following a plan set by the Minneapolis Lakers, the Eastites employed a successful two-platoon sys- tem. Another two-platoon systemized game aided the Raiders in smothering the LeMars Bulldogs 83- 58. This was the highest score run up during the entire season by any Sioux City high school team. East Black Raiders put forth a sensational finish against Sioux Falls by defeating the Warriors 59-58 in the last few seconds of an overtime period. It was Dan Emmerson's field goal in the closing min- utes of the game that tied the score. But it was Gene lVleyer's free throw that finally gave East the win. East Highs winning streak of four games straight following Christmas vacation was broken by Abra- ham Lincoln 40-3 5. The Lynx dominated the game by holding a lead throughout. Too many fouls gave Tech High of Omaha a 69-57 conference victory over Sioux City East. It was the last high school game for seniors Miller and XVegher. The Raiders threatened only once during the last minutes of the third quarter when the gap was closed to within six points. Dan Emmerson Duane Schroeder Fred Kruse JVN' WU 0 Q ,z F S o A iii Q , 1? 3 . 4 iA ' if YN XZ? lx T g I STRUGGLE FOR REBOUND involves East's Meyer, Kruse, and Noble and a Central player. The Raiders gained a Missouri Valley Conference victory by defeating Lincoln 50-38. This win set an East High record as it is the first time a Lincoln High club has been defeated by East in any sport. A good defense set up by the Raider five was the contributing factor in the win. A strong defense turned back a stubborn Omaha Central five 43-31. The Raiders held a thin edge during the game which was widened during the last three minutes on a would-be stall. The Raiders added another win to their list by downing Norfolk 70-36. Again it was the good defense set up by the East five, along with hot shooting, that won the game. This made the Raider record read eight wins and five losses. A late start proved fatal to the Raiders when their comeback against Central fell short 41-35. Central jumped to an early lead. which caught the East five off-balance. East didn't enter the scoring column until nine minutes later when Schroeder hit a close shot. By this time the Little Maroons were riding confidently on top 18-3. This lead quickly fell as East outscored Central in the remainder of the game 32-23. A rough and tumble city league game with Heelan found East coming out on top 55-40. This was the first crosstown win for the Raiders. A fast break was used to good advantage as the East five got several easy ones. A trip to Omaha proved useless, as East dropped another con- ference tilt to the Packers 59-42. The Raiders managed to stay in the running by keeping within nine points throughout the first three quarters. The last quarter, however, proved their downfall, as the Omaha five outscored East 36-24. This was the last game on the regular schedule. Duane Calvert Howard West East Highs Black Raiders piled up a huge first quarter which led them to a 57-40 district championship. The Fort Dodge Dodgers did not recover from the opening blitz until the final half, in which they outscored the Raiders 21-19. The 22-point first quarter showed the East five at their best, displaying good shooting and a tight de- fense. An unseen basket aided the Abraham Lincoln Lynx in downing Sioux City East in a substate game 51-47. The game caused much talk and loud squawking among Sioux City fans. A controlled ball gave East a slim lead throughout the game. The Raiders possessed a four- point lead with 1:10 left in the game, but with the help of the A. L. fans and the scorers the game wound up in an overtime in which East fell. 64 VARSITY PLAYERS discuss latest sports news whsle awaiting the drnner bell at the basketball banquet T-1-r GA PEP BAND stirred rooters and team throughout the basketball season SOPHOMORES Ron Lottrrdge Ron Strozdas Larry Keltrng Kerth Kadrng and Drck Schmitz choose therr favorrte cake at the basketball banquet TOP Row L Sthfidtl' J LUDSCYI N JACKSON M Shliffr J Bottom Row B Beatty D Delzen J Kopetky R Gasser L Houtz M Clarke T Shmkle J Emerson R Lottndge Kemng B Clem D Sd-,mm R stroma, anim 0 and fqawmm Overtnme ga'nes hrghlxghted the Sophomore sea son as both the fnrst and last game went unto extra mmutes Both games came out wth the Orange and Black vlctornous over Vermrllxon and Heelan In jurres hampered the Lnttle Rarders throughout the season and the startmg lrneup was shuffled several trmes Graduatnng freshmen from East Jumor jomed the Soph ranks at mud year and strengthened Coach Stexens s reserve players Sex eral games were dropped m the last quarter addmg to the excrtement of the evenmg The startnng lxneup boasted three leftxes wnth a fourth southpavt berng substututed freely Left handed addrtrons to the xarsrty wall be wel comed as there wercnt any natural left handers on this year s team 67 East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East SEASON RECORD Vermrlhon Leeds Sophs Abraham Lmcol Central Sophs Le Mars B Sloux Falls B Abraham Lmcol Grand Meadows Lmcoln B East Jumor Central Sophs Heelan Sophs Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson nB nB Olson s .................. if Inlaml aa we Heading the East Hi N club for the first semester was Gordon Rtone Helping him were Gene Meyer tice president Dean Tudehope secretarx and Date Xan Xleet treasurer for th homecoming oat Glenn Johnsons car vms transformed into a float to hold dovsn the balloons in the Cshristmas parade returned battle scarred and frozen Speakers haue been Coach Qtexens with a discu sion of Jet planes and the airforce and Mr Jackson with a talk about the Air National Guard President for the second semester was Merle Ellis tice president Dan Emmer ri secretary Bill Riley and treasurer Daxe Nan Xl et The annual Holy Ve eelc programs were spon conxentions at different cities and actixities at the Y M C A Top Row J Clark K Thiel D Tuderope G Meyer G Brooks Se ond Row R Stolen J Cornils B King M Ellis J Trainer B Ivener G Johnson M Sk-iff Third Row E ivener T Gerkin D Mielke G stone D Emmer Bouom ROW D Swefm D Van VW' 5 Holdffvfi B Rley son G Kading 0 Snave R Hall . R . c U o 9 v ' 1 ' vs s v ' V ' ' ' ' X , K . . 5 J ' fl so 1 s ' '. ' V 'L , , ' ' W resembling th: Hi-Y pin. A group who volunteered sored by Hi-Y. Other activities included dances, 2 . , . ' , . . , . , . , c 1 . ,, . ' , . ' , . ', . ' , 4. 1' .' , ' , . ' , , , , . - l I - . . , . , . i , 68 Top Row J Wyan! J Leamer P Mcbevutt C DeStrgter Second Row C Vosnow Z Zarzlck N Asmus L Forbes anger J mbe nce Cu J Gr er J Weldert E Shea K Slattery S Sumner E Morey D Severson J Ruff Nl HSI!! rd Row D hns Ru J Haugen om R w R M e B Morgan Wen el R Co Gunderson K Shane L Yanney M Olson C Newman B Korstad J Vaughn M Harry I Derby an va ,Mu nzmpl area, was The H1Tr1 members held sexeral rollrckmg pot for the Holy XX eek seruces were made after one of these feasts After they had stuffed thcmselxes the gurls settled dovsn to the serlous busmess of laung plans for relxgrous serxnces Somethxng neu has been added somethmg neva and verse Thus l9 a gundanee bureau The mam pur pose of the bureau lS to help semors un the seleetxon of a college or the loeatuon of a sultable Job l7e Jreen Gunderson Xlee Presrdent Nlareen Gunderson Jackle Xaughn SLCTLIJFN Joan XXyant Klarthu Olsen Treasurer Jean Rufl Xlarmn Hartx Cshaplaln Xlarx -Xnn Haut? 1Tr1 aetrutxes ranged all the wax trom ro er skatlng partles to xoeatmonal guxdanee B, C ' . Re' ', o. Pr'i ', B. ner.. . 'lb rf . ' ', '. ,' .' ,' f I '. f Thi' 1 '. in TJ. Rmb. R. by. . . M. son' ol : . az. . . J. 'b , . pple. I C ' luck dinners. one of which was a semor spread. Plans Officerg for rho past 5-my warg: Prqgldqnr, R36 . ' w . . Nets X1 .. l , t A 1 69 . Top Row J Henderson L Horton D Eudenshmk M Jones B Ernckson A Klrkpatrlck L Ballantyne D Ducommun Thard Row P Prlce R Antram R McEImuray S Wallukant S Bunten G Roberts P Langholz The ramy Fnday mght vhnch GY spent at Stone Park proxed to be wery excntxng for they sat around a fnreplace ate popcom and told ghost stones Other speclal events mcluded a hayrack rude fol lowed by a chnlu party and a Chrrstmas carolmg expedltmon There were bowlmg nlghts and XVednes day nrght was meetmg mght S ond Row D Lnlly C Fallon J Burnett J Thompson B Wegher B Novotny N Barnes Bottom Row D Ruhlow D Burkett M Hansen B Edwards F Reld T Travls More dlgnnfled actnltxes of GY were takmg part IH a stsle shova and sendxng a representattse to Grmnell College Jean Burnett serted as presxdent of GY the flrgr semester whsle Jeanne Thompson was uce presldenr Ruth Ann Antram secretary and Deona Lnlly rreas urer Second semester oftxcers were Conme Rlaff presldent and Bette Harm ard secretary q'.efs,mae H fgxufafszwpwa TWENTY EIGHT MEMBERS of Thespuans partlelpated In the play E MC: flaeeienl eamecfq The Thesprans generally consrdered one of East Hrghs more sedate organrzatnons pleasantly surprrsed those who attended therr open house by grvmg a one act comedy entrtled Antrc Sprung A xrsrt to the new munrcrpal audrtorrum was one of the fxrst projects of Thesprans Mr Moore mana ger of actrvrtres at the audrtorlum conducted a tour of the stage and dressmg rooms The trxp was en lmghtenmg because the Eastxtes found that our stage lS as complete as the one at the audrtorrum but on a much smaller scale An amendment of artrcle 3 of the by laws adopted Row M Reynders L Weld C Gofrey B Glbson Brooks J Haugen C Brower rd Row J k J Larson J Welder C Newman Taylor D Sweem by the club proudes that meetlngs be held tvslce a month lnstead of once a month The Thesprans are goxerned by an executrwe board of three who fllled the offnces of vrce presrdent secretary and pornt recorder Joan Werdert Leola Forbes and Betty Morgan composed the executrxe board for tvuo semesters Ramona Copple as presldent of the or gamzatron presrded ower the executne board and conducted meetrngs The Stage rs Set was the theme of the drama trsts float Although lt could nutr haxt von a prrze the Thesplans enjoyed vtorklng o er at Joan Rhebb s house Second Row L Spencer J Vaughn Sh 3 N Dahlm L Fares erree entson R Hall Bottom Row R Copple B Morgan N Asmus L Ryan Q-5 i' 0 C3 5 4 or-'ar 4 vw Mm emu. Mqauz, ay szaazaazi If you happened to hear strains of melody explod- ing forth from room 218 some second period, it might have surprised you or at least aroused your curiosity. Although it might have sounded as though the entire top floor of good old East High was rapidly disintegrating, you actually heard only the daily Choir I rehearsal. During the first semester. under the iron grip of Mary Ann Haitz. choir presi- dent, and her assistants, Jack Christensen, vice presi- dent, Joan VN'yant, secretary, and Nancy Nettleton. treasurer, the choir took part in a number of per- formances. The entire semester's work was high- lighted by the Evening with Music which the choir presented. Parents and friends turned out to enjoy an enticing combination of a humorous one-act operetta, Manhattan Magnatesn, followed by a formal concert of varied music. During the second semester, Gene Meyer took over as president, aided by Barbara Conger. vice president, Sherree Bentson, secretary, and Jo Ann Haugen, treasurer. By singing at Central High, performing at various service clubs. and traveling to Nebraska to display its talents at Omaha Benson High and at the state university, the choir claimed its own as being a real asset to East High. The potential songsters who awaited the oppor- tunity of being members of Choir I received their traning in Choir II or Ciirls' Glee Club. These organizations. which met every other day. took part in the Thanksgiving program and lent their talents to the Homecoming ceremonies. Some of the more versatile members of Choir I who wished to take part in a greater number of public performances were given the honor of singing in various small groups such as the Swing Quartet and Mixed Sextet. These people provided entertain- ment for women's groups, banquets, P. T. Afs and school assemblies, in addition to displaying their ability in performances given by the choir. Mr. Iseminger, the director of these various organizations. was kept busy amidst the rush of evening performances, early morning rehearsals. and choir excursions. It is to his hard work that the success of these groups can be attributed. ll CHOIR II MEMBERS, who usually practice in two groups. assemble EN MASSE for a picture. T Row M Yodelis. L Jaynes L Weld M Onken K n negan J Barker Talsma Second Row P 0Connor J Burnett D Harward C Smith Bottom Row H Ulirich C Swanson N Hmdman 73 op : . A . , . . - . . Fi Third Row: B. Harward, M. Closson, A. Smith. M. Kolvek, A BOYS QUARTET John Prescott Wayne An derson Jlm Crawford Marlm Hodgson Martha Olson at the plano SENIOR SEXTET Mareen Gunderson Joan Wyant Delores JUNIOR SEXTET Carol Newman Nancy Asmus Janet Strong Pnnce Kathleen Shane Sherree Bentson Jo Ann Rembe Duane Burkett Joanne Grubel Janet Henderson Mary Jane Joan Taylor at the pnano Tawney at the puano 74 I tr. . ' 'u 7 Q 4'- X , .- 1 ' '7' Q 31 . 45' X 1 , , 4- 2' v R SWING QUARTET Joan Taylor, Barbara Ed- wards, Shirley Sumner, Joan Rhebb: Kath- leen Shane, accompanist. SWING QUARTET Joan Rhebb Dana Severson Shlrley Sumner Mary Ann Haltz Jean Ruff ,enum-nqpgvg-pw-uns DOUBLE MIXED QUARTET Fred Plckermg Joan Taylor Jam Crawford Pat Mcbevutt Bob Muller Ruth Ann Ruby Don Sweem Leola Forbes Martha Olson accompanist 75 , I v I V . w-Av.-yw,,.f-4-w-m- - . , K , : f 1 .I I. . , E. ., V . xffgm - T935 cl-, l '?'iL A . v I vw I ' : . . ,..4.,-- mg every actor must experaence THE NATIVITV SCENE ,ff AKING A RECORDING are these dramatlcs students whsle others follow nt nn the book Zamwg The mam project of the dramatrcs department thxs year was a productron entrtled E MC XVr1t ten IH Lrvmg Newspaper style every modern dence of theater rs employed scenery lrghted areas agamst curtams loud speakers motron prctures slrdes pan tomme of rndxuduals and crowds and spectacular scenlc effect In the course of preparation for the play recordmgs of choral and smgle groups were made modern dances orngrnated ballet costumes created new styles rn make up used and an all out publrcrty campaxgn conducted A Chrxstmas program was another job the depart ment tackled wrth the help of the debaters A lrghtmg demonstratmon was put on for the faculty and a few members also partrcxpated nn the talent show wnth a black lrght act as bemg reenacted 4.-3 THE HARM the atom can do was demonstrated an the counter attack scene in the play Ezmcz. THE PLAY began mth the street scene ATOM coming out of her box A SCENE in Washington we sam eww mesa? Bob Butler Ralph Norrls James Swanson and George Peterson are standing ln the control room backstage lu!eMeZl4Aa4Sed1fJw,4 Top Row Mr Lewis J Gilbert D Severson B Norns D Ander K Slattery B Korstad Second Row L McKee J Weldert C Newman M Gunderson 78 O I son, Hostetler: J: Henderson, L. Horton.. ' ' Bottom Row: lidwards, .D. Price, J. Larson, R. Rains, M. Haitz alqemt-9 Pauenznfbeaafluila REHEARSING THEIR LINES for the play are Rlchard Johnson Shirley Anderson and Jlm Godfrey seated an front and Mary Ann Hartz Duck Haugen and Margaret Gnbson standmg NANCY NETTLETON and Duck Haugen seem to be enjoying themselves m a scene from Dear Ruth AS AT ALL WEDDINGS you see both sad and happy expressnons nn the scene from Dear Ruth From left to right are Shnrley Anderson Mary Ann Hartz Ruchard Johnson George Madsen Duck Haugen Dean Tudehope Margaret Gnhson and Nancy Nettleton ru 79 C' gf s'S .QQ35 Q Q I wr . if Y ' 5 A. 'Lv 3 SHIRLEY ANDERSON Class Play. Choir I HARRY BELL Football Letter Sophomore Basketball Track MARY STROHIVI BOXD Cholr II DICK BROWN Cholr I Physlcs Club DELMAR CARSTEINS JACK CI-IRISTENSENI Cholr I Vnce Presldent DICK COBU RN Sophomore Football BEVFRI Y CUTI ER G Y I-In Trl C- A A I ctttr and State Pm Ilbrary letter and Chu ron Chonr II I SW it 6- l 4 M MARGIE FARRIN BILL FERRIS Physxcs Club Class Offlcer XAL JEAN EREDRICKSONI Glte Club Cholr II G A A Thesptans GLADNS FRISBIE Chour II Cnrls Glee Club Thespxans Semor Class Pay i - T . , wo A JL . Q ' I 0' X ' I .A F A 6 it fs I Q, ' n S' I I - , . 81 DICK HAUGEN Orchestra Football Letter Basketball Letter Home room Representative Arrow Letter Homecoming King Class Play E Club President Class President JACK I-IIINTZ Choirl Band Operetta Lead Swing Band Orpheon Thespians OLE I-IOVEN DELORES HOVLAND Choir II TOM GERKIN Band Choir I Football Hi-Y, Swing Band MARGARET GIBSON Library Letter, Homeroom Representative Secretary of Class Homecoming Attendant Class Play PHILLIP GIGAROA Choir II Track Spanish Club JEAN GILBERT Homeroom Representatne Homecoming Attendant Usher Choirl Music Letter Sextet G Y G A A Letter Hi Tn J M GODFREY Choir II Thespians Class Play CHARLES HADLEY Music Letter Band Orchestra ArfOuJ Business Mana ger 1950 East High Chemists Swing Band Boys State MARY ANN HAITZ Cheerleader Chevron Homecoming Attendant Track ueen Attendant Usher Letter Swing uartet Music Letter Choir I President HiTr1 Chaplain Class Pay PHYLLIS HAUGEN Orchestra 82 Q i I S Q I V A 3 'I Q ' . ' I, 1 ' ' ' '75 I I' . G-Y, Hi-Tri, G. A. A. Letter, Choir I, Music Letter, - f Y ' A- , - , L4 I -uv xv V GLEN KADING I-I1Y East Hlgh Chem1sts President Thespnans Choxr II Movne Room Class Play Asslstant Dxrector ART KERN Choxr II BUD KINNAMAN Chour II PEIRRE LOREINGER H1 Y Cholr I Muslc Letter JANICE LUBSEN Lnbrary Assxstant Chonrl H1Tn G A A GEORGE MADSEN Class Vnce Presndent Basketball Manager E Club VncePres1dent Football Letter Homeroom Repre sentatnve Class Play Movne Room Homecommg Attendant Debate JOYCE MALMSTROM MARIE IVIATTSON Choxr I G Y H1 Trl BOB HOYT Sophomore Football KEITH I-IUFFMAN Chou' I Orchestra GENE JENSEIN Band Musnc Letter Swmg Band Orchestra Arrow Letter RICHARD JOHNSON Chonr I H1 Y Class Play as ss tk I ,. ' Q v I ' ' I I 1 I ' 9 - 7 -zegeii v A I . . . -..2gg'5'i.' X 1. 1 i' 27' Y lysf I I ' . v 1 ' I - - ' , , P ' 1 I- ' f GENE MIDDLETON DXVAINE IBLCKP MILLER Presldent Studtnt Councnl Football Letter Basket ball Letter Most Valuable Player m Football and Basketball Football Captam Homecommg Attend ant E Club RAE MIZE latm Club G A A Vnce Presxdent and Letter Homeroom Rtpresentatue H1Tr1 President G Y Class Play l nbrary Assistant ESTHER MOREY GY H1 Trl G A A Letter Lxbrary Letter MONTE MOSIER Sophomore Football Band NANCY NETTLETON Homeroom Representatne Spamsh Club Presndent and Vnce Presrdent G A A Presmdent Letter and Chevron Chonr I Treasurer Thespnans Homecom mg Attendant Class Play Muslc Letter MARY LOU OVERSTREET JANICE RASMUSSEN GY l-l1Tr1 Cn A A Letter Choir I Letter JEAN RUFF Orchestra Choir I Swmg Band Swmg Quartet Homeroom Representatnve HlTr1 Treasurer JACKIE RUHLOW G A A Letter and State Pm Lrbrary Letter G Y Chonr ll Tomahawk Letter DAlN-A SEVERSONI Q Cv Y H1Tr1 Chonr l Musuc Letter and Chexron A Usher l etter STERI ING SHREVE 84 ' 4 1 A T Ss' R A I , r ' ' Q Choir ll . rg ' V f i lu I 5 , l . 'A ' T f A, W - S 9 M ' ' ,ga ' - ' .- A . v . Y ' 5' . DEAN sToLL 43 Q JIM SWEEINEY Q, Football Letter ROLAND TAYLOR Sophomore Football and Basketball DEAN TUDEHOPE Vxce Presmdent of Class H1 Y Secretary Class Play Boys State Homecommg Parade Chalrman Home commg Attendant Band Homeroom Representatxve MARY ANN UKNIS DON VERDOORN Basketball CONNIE VISNOW Cheerleader Letter Secretary of Class Homecomlng Attendant RUDY WEGHER Football Letter Basketball Letter Track E Club Homeroom Representatnve Homecommg Attendant SHIRLEY XXEIHE Choxr II DONO WHITMAN Cholr I CHARLES XX IVCHELL Stage Crew 85 1.9 lr-X QQ 75 W T 1 V I A k Sf ,, ' I 9 6 4 . .I ' if ir A- x N ' G-Y, Hi-Tri, Cs. A. A. Letter and Pin, Choir. I. Q 1 5 .. 'f . V I V - f Q f Q , Am 5. R Y ml., -,Ayn ,v. U' 1 9 . , f-1 ' ff 1? 'pf X YJ Q 2 Q s9',, Q, KA V 1 . V , Vgyr 5 H 4 L Q iv f' if . 5 Af' ' :KI v 1 K' I - A X .7 1 r , , :f -QL al a? ,Q VJQ3, I D '-'W Q' QQ-lv as ' . -- .1 Q 5'f'vvV.7 Q' -- -ff-Q M4 '- B 'Iv .vu 0.1 I fl 1, .' 1, 4 as Q5 V ei g if L , - Q N, DAM 3 , W' . W 'Q ig, - J ., - ' f. Q -v I ' '-1' N - -. R V M. F Q '- T: ' - V -v V Q 5 Q l gil ' K . IP 'F W 'vt 2 . f ,, . - x , , A: wif-1 , 1 V5 1 ' sig? V ,f--: .- Y, ,. , x ' dh X, , v I 'ip' 1-n To Row: S. Schmidt G. Adol hson J. Morehead K. Thiel R. Second Row: J. Leamer, B. H0ldCf0fii R. Hansen. J. C0l'f1ilS. P i D . . . Rubis, N. Walker, J. Felton, J. Busker. R. Frey. B. Norris. Third Row: E. Schmidt, D. McGee, M. Ruppert, D. Calvert, B. Bottom Row: L- Ryan. C. McDole. J. Weidert. D. Johnson. L. Menelee, F. West. Spencer. ' 7weluei Top Row: B. Riley, C. Hull, R. Beardsley, J. Brugett, W. Ander- Second Row: R. Bergeson, E. Shea, J. Taylor, C. Newman. J son, R. Stolen. Haugen. Third Row: R. Hansen, C. Porter, C. Brower, W. Shearer, B. Bottom Row: S. Nassiff, M. Law. J. Pitlik, N. Asmus. Holdcroft. 3 Q 4 1 sf- cn I .... ffxedecaacldemedlm Szfmlwdeawwdnmdenewplam .... alhlelwa wenfaulfloouaqan, Za 'hack .... Icicle wunielupiituaon .... wuljwwqwdaazihn f4w4AeJupa4w!l1u4dwoZqea4a1fZ. 04.8. 91 plan Secontfeg Top Row: P. Pentony, B. Wheeler, L. Aronson, F. Kruse, D. Schroeder, G. Meyer, P. Noble, T. Rush, D. Plahn, K. Kading, J. Morehead, H. Haver. Third Row: G. Heslop, B. Holdcroft, D. Wesp, D. Sweeney, B. Conger, S. Smith, D. Brody. R. Lottridge, M. Williams, M. Shearer, A. Sherwood. H... The activities of the second semester student council were more limited than those of the first. They continued the sales of Student Directories and souvenirs. They also staged a spring cleanup campaign. planned the school party, Bad Luck Ball , and began organizing fall activities. OFFICERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL are meeting with Miss Hoyt. They are Gene Meyer, president, Boyd Blakesley, vice president, Barbara Edwards, secretary, and Dave Van Vleet, treasurer. Second Row: J. Hall, D. Mize, E. Morley, M. Kelting, J. Hender- son, J. Thompson, J. Grubel, D. Verdoorn, M. Ellis, B. Blake- sley. D. Van Vleet. Bottom Row: R. Sandvold, D. Harward, B. Harward, B. Ed- wards, J. Vaughn, D. Johns, B. Korstad, I. Derby, G. Aalls, J. Gregory. Bad fuck Ad! DANCING was the mam part of the school party The theme was bad luck snnce the party was on Frlday the 13th The decorations blended well wnth thus theme Musnc was provlded by Tom Roses band Despute the name the party was very successful THESE STUDENTS are enjoylng a game of plng pong at the school party There IS also a refreshment stand and movnes are shown throughout the evenmg 93 Top Row D Kennedy J Clark C Hadley J Yeager W D Ducommun C Fallon C Slat r Glann G Brooks G Kadmg Bottom Row B Korstad J Larson J Taylor J Thompson Second Row R Antram .l Haugen D McGee J Adamson J Putlnk Mr Seubert eau 41,4 Glflefu' cw M scxmz The East Hugh Chemlsts llterally bubbled thls to soap bubbles They also created then' own non calorle Kool alde whlch they serxed w1th doughnuts at open house The Chemlsts are Justlflably proud of the fact that thelr organxzatlon ns the oldest attlxe club at East Hlgh At the Thursday afternoon meetmgs experlments are glven by xarlous members of the club Offxcers for thls year were Presldent Glen Kadmg Carole Slater Vlce Prtsxdent John Yeager Joan larson offlce sergeant at arms was created the second se mester Jo Ann Haugen was elected to thls offnce lt was her job to take care of the dnsplay case m the hall by the chemlstry room The East Hugh Chemlsts entered a float ln the homecomxng parade proung that thus club has pep and school spurmt ln splte of the sernous nature of tts mam purpose : . , . , . , . , . . , . , . e. year. They blew everything from glycerin bubbles Secretary Carole Slater, Darrel Kennedy. A new 94 DAN EMMERSON ns up and over with a Westem Roll style ol jumping '7A4ee Mapa Maid qua! Zu! in 4400! Getting off to an early start the East trackmen took the Holstem Relays wxth an xmpressnve 51 2 pomts A joumey to Esthervnlle for thexr annual relays showed the Raiders doublmg the score on the second place team The dxsrnct meet was agam dommated by the East thmclads as they squeaked past Central wnth a 2M pomt lead Twenty one major letters were gnven to the East Hlgh track team SEASON S BEST PERFORMANCES 100 Yard Dash-Stevenson 10 5 220 Yard Dash-Stevenson 23 2 440 Yard Dash-Haley 53 2 880 Yard Dash-Blakesley 2 06 4 Mule Run Hall 4 57 l Hugh Hurdles-Head 16 2 180 Low Hurdles-Strong 21 7 200 Low Hurdles-Strong 23 6 Shot Tnllo 50 11 QSchool Recordj Dnscussf-Rembe 130 Broad Jump-Head 19 3 Hugh Jump-Emmerson 5 8 Pole Vault-Calvert 10' 6 . 440 Relay QKuester, Motley, Strong, Haleyj 46 4 coach Gene pa,-,eu 880 Relay CKuester, Strong, Motley. Edwardsj 1 34 8 Mxle relay Q1-laley, Carder, Edwards, Stevensonj 3 38 Medlev Relay Q1-laley, Kuester, Edwards, Blakesleyj 3 52 3 Two Mxle Relay QCarder, Pnckermg, Blakesley, Johnsonj 8 21 3 95 , V1 Q ' A -2 . 2 A V' 1 - - . , . 5 1 3 V 1 .. Q 1 4 ' 5' 1 ' ,wg 'L 3' Fw ' . f- X,rH'wif fr 'ff ' .4 0 0 I I ll . . . n . , n EAST-VERMHJJON 'East's Black Raiders opened the 1950 track season with a dual meet against the Vermillion Tanagers. The Raiders took first place in all events, which boosted the final score to East 104, Vermillion l4. East would have made a clean sweep of the meet if it had not been for ties in the high jump and pole vault. Since the dual was the first meet of the year. much experimenting was done. Coach Farrell let his boys take part in any event which they chose for themselves. The lack of stiff competition gave the team a chance to build up confidence which they could use at a later date. 440-YARD RELAY TEAM-Archie Kuester, Chet Strong, Clyde Edwards and Don Stevenson. 880 YARD RELAY TEAM-Archie Kuester Dick Haley Chet Strong and Clyde Edwards MILE RELAY TEAM-Dick Haley Don Stevenson Duane Schroeder and Clyde Edwards EAST HEELAN East s thinclads defeated Heelan s squad by the decisiwe score of 88 30 Because of cold winds the times were rather slow The Raiders placed first in ten out of fourteen exents and tied for two more first places Bob Head paced the Raiders by scoring l2 points He placed first in the 120 yard high placed second in the 200 yard love hurdles Dick Haley and Chet Strong ranked second and third among the Raider point getters A Freshman Sophomore meet held in conjunc tion with the xarsity affair resulted in an over whelming 10-41' lll , xictory for the orange and black hurdles, tied for first in the broad jump and 96 TOMAHAWK RELAYS The 13th annual Tomahawk Relays proved un lucky for East Hugh as the Rarders fmrshed thtrd behmd Central and South Snoux Cnty Easts only furst was m the mxle relay The 880 yard relay produced one of the thrnlls of the afternoon when Newman of Central broke the tape barely ahead of East s Don Stevenson TWO MILE RELAY TEAM Bob Carder Fred Pnckerlng Keith Johnson and Boyd Blakesley CITY MEET A one yard vrctory nn the mule relay gave Central the cnty track champronshnp by less than four pomts De pnte the fme dnzzle whxch kept all preuous marks lnIaCI the crowd stayed for the dramatnc ftmsh Four Eastmen earned fxrst place rlbbons Blakes ley rn the half mile Strong rn the lows Haley xn the 440 and Tnllo rn the shot Calx ert ftgured tn a three way tue for frrst tn the pole vault Newman and Melton of Central won fue fnrsts between them The Lrttle Maroons took both relay ex ents East s tenth graders took the sophomore meet wlth ease completmg a sweep of the cnty tttles m all three major sports HOLSTEIN RELAYS A scant 3M pornts gave East the edge over Central rn the Class A drvnsxon of the 12th annual Holstem Relays It was the Raiders fnrst major trlumph of the season East won three relays-the 440 880 and mtle and Chet Strong took the low hurdles Forty nme teams entered the meet twenty frve m Class A Only record breakmg performances were by South Srouxs pole vaulter Bull Black and hrs dlscus throwmg teammate Larry Smrth SIOUX CITY RELAYS Early scheduling of the Sloux Cnty Relays CApr1l 89 gave entrants ltttle chance to prepare rt bemg for many of them the fnrst meet of the season Although team scores were not computed East Htghs squad gave a good account of rtself The medley relay team came m frrst the 880 yard and two mule relay teams were second and the mule relay team thrrd Fred Kruse took fourth place m the hlgh hurdles and placed fxfth m the broad jump behmd teammate Bob Head who was fourth Werghtmen Jam Rembe and Bull Trllo earned thnrd place medals m the drscus and shotput ueen Arlene Smnth and her attendants Beverly Sencenbaugh and Joyce Lmduskx presented medals to the wmnmg athletes These royalty and a court of honor composed of srxteen more grrls were elected from the semor class by the students of East Hrgh Captam Dtck Haley of the East track team and Stu dent Councrl Presndent Chuck Carter escorted the queen and her attendants to the specnal stand whrch had been placed near the flmsh ltne MEDLEV RELAY TEAM-Boyd Blakesley Chet Strong Archle Kuester and Bob Carder . . . . . , , , . . r , - Y - . . . . - V I . I . 11 W 1 v . . , . , - . Q ' . 1 v I . - - , . . V c ' ' ' . . 1 - , ' , V . . Y - - - , . . V - 1 ESTHERVILLE RELAYS Bill Tillo's 50' 9lA3 heave set a new shot put mark as the Raiders walked away with Class A honors in the 29th Estherville invitational track and field meet. East took first in the discus fRembel, 440-yard dash lHaleyl. mile run tHalll, and every relay except the medley. to pile up 65M points. 36lQ more than the nearest com- petitor. Balmy May weather brought out a large crowd to witness the fall of three Class B records. MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE MEET Three first place performances enabled the East High track team to place second behind I incoln Central in the Missouri Valley Conference meet held at the University of Omaha Bill Tillo threw the shot 50 ll for the best distance in any Ne braska high school meet during the l950 season Chet Strong established a record of 2l 7 in a new event the l80 yard low hurdles while Blakesley took the half mile in 2 I0 8 BILL TlLLO displays his championship Iorm which set a school record of 50 11 in the shot put EAST - CENTRAL Central took advantage of the absence of Don Stevenson, who was ill, to sweep the lO0. the 220 and the broad jump. all of which were won by Gordon Newman, and take the meet. The Raiders also swept three events-the shotput. the discus and the 880. Besides these, the Eastmen took first place in the 200-yard low hurdles and tied for first in the high jump. The Castle relay teams had a big night, taking every event. A meet between sophomores of the two schools ended in a 59-59 tie. CHET STRONG leads the pack in the 120 yard high hurdles at Cherokee DISTRICT MEET High point of the track season for the Raiders was their spectacular triumph in the District Meet at Cherokee It was a close uctory with East finishing only 3 fl points ahead of Central First places for the Raiders included the 440 mile two mile and medley relays the 440 yard dash lwon by Haleyl and the 200 yard low hurdles tvton by Strong I As in the City Meet the mile relay decided the xictory but here it was Stesenson of the Raiders vtho pulled away from Melton to win the race and the meet Tillo Stex enson Johnson Hall and Head qualifitd for the state meet by e1rn1ng second place in the shot 220 880 mile and 120 high hurdles .L , . . . , ,Y ' -ii , ,, . . . ff - ,, . . . v - V . . X I I , Y v e . V. V . 7 . . v . 4 V , . r . . .,1i- STATE MEET XVhile East High of Des Moines was winning the Iowa high school track and field championship. Sioux City entrants were not doing so well. East picked up nine points: Central and Heelan got six apiece. Bill Tillo took third in the shot put with a throw of 48 feet lllj inches. The Raider two mile relay team placed fourth and the one mile medley fifth. First and second place winners at the district meet made the trip to Ames. f . DICK HALEY BREAKS THE TAPE ahead ol Melton in the quarter, which is one of the best races to watch. DUANE CALVERT GOES UP and over in typical pole vaulting style. ii 'H . Third Row: H. Haver, B. Miller, D. Schmitz. D. Jensen, H. Jack- son. B. Lymer, T. Shinkle. R. Lottridge, A. Kuester, J. Burke, T. Miller. F. Pickering, J. Hall, L. Kelting, L. Schrader, D. Lange, J. Lubsen, A. Farley, J. Kerschner, B. Conley. P. Pentony, M. Williams, D. Pillsbury. Second Row: J. Norris, J. Prescott, R. Gasser, J. Kempton, D. Emmerson, H. West. L. Spencer. D. Van Vleet, B. Blakesley, B. Clem, J. Houtz. J. Emerson, D. Calvert, E. Ivener. T. Wolff. First Row: D. Palmer, P. Noble, J. Carder, G. Peterson, D Schroeder, R. Strozdas. A. Fisk, F. Kruse, P. Cole, D. Delzell K. Staben, W. Glann.. B. Graack. J. Hoefling. AS THE DISTRICT TOURNAMENT drew to a close the squad traed to relax as It wanted for the crucual results Compnsrng the debate class thls year were Pat Brooks Merle Dlment Darrel Kennedy George Madsen Stan Schmudt Dorothy Sundqulst Wayne Tellekson Betty Thomas Jackie Wells and Faye West 'Zeke -Quan Moana 7 The debate season came to a glorxous fmmsh wrth the East Hugh team wmnmg four furst places after partnctpatmg nn seven decrston tournaments To start the season off the squad composed of Dorothy Sundquxst and Merle Dxment on the affxrm atrve and Betty Thomas and Pat Brooks on the nega trve wrth Wayne Tellekson as alternate traveled northward on January 5 to Mnnnesota and Carleton College Here they were met by the already hardened teams of the northlands who at that trme had al ready completed the greater part of thetr debate season However nn thus case experrence dxd not seem to be the best teacher smce East Hugh managed to wm nme out of ten rounds to claxm an undxsputed flrst place plus a glamorous gold trophy In addr tnon Merle recexved a medal for bemg ranked as the thxrd best debater of the tournament The next week end found the enttre debate class assemblmg at Vermnllron South Dakota to recexve experxence m a speech meet sponsored by the state umversrty Although no awards or trophres were gtven the East Hlgh teams composed of Jackle Wells Merle Dlment Darrel Kennedy and Dorothy Sundqunst upholdnng the affrrmatlve and Betty Tellekson debatmg on the negatrve dxd themselves proud by wmmng fourteen of a possmble srxteen debates The school also held nts own nn mdlvndual contests wxth Betty recemng a supernor ratnng n extemporaneous speakmg Pat recelvmg superxor m after dmner speakmg George Betty Merle Pat and Dorothy bemg rated as supernor dlscussers and Dorothy and Darrel rankung as supenor debarerg - Thomas, Pat Brooks, George Madsen, and Wayne . V V ' . . . . ' ' v' ' ' lO0 THE NEGATIVE TEAM, comprised of Betty Thomas and Pat Brooks, displayed its talents for the student body against Washington High of Sioux Falls. The following week-end called for a return trip to Minnesota as the team entered the pearly gates of St. Peter to compete in a contest held at Gustavus Adolphus College. After four rounds of debate the squad found that it had been victorious in seven out of eight attempts. In addition, Betty won third place in girls' extemporaneous speaking. After a two weeks' vacation, the debaters decided to try their luck on Nebraska soil as they sped off to Omaha Central High. It seems that the cooling off period must have been too long, since the speech enthusiasts won only eight out of twelve debates. However. to compensate for this downfall. in part. at least, Betty came through with second place in dis- cussion, while Dorothy won first place in after- dinner speaking. January Z0 found the squad acting as host to schools in the surrounding territory as it journeyed across the street to the third annual tournament spon- sored by Morningside College. Although attempts were made to curb the winning streak of the Eastites, the conclusion of three rounds again found them victorious, since they emerged undefeated by win- ning six of a possible six debates. In addition to adding another figure to its trophy collection, the squad received its share of individual honors with Merle, Pat, and Betty ranking as the three top de- baters, respectively. A SERIOUS ATMOSPHERE prevails as Merle desperately tries to prove his point to his dubious colleague. Dorothy and Merle served as the affirmative team throughout the season. This temporary loss of luck did very little to dim the hopes of the eager crew, since the following week-end found them sailing back to South Dakota to enter the Midwest Speech Meet at Augustana Col- lege of Sioux Falls. The defeats of the previous tournament must have served as added incentive for the speakers to restore themselves in the minds of the homefolk, since they emerged undefeated after eight rounds of debate. This accomplishment entitled them to the debate trophy plus the sweepstakes trophy which they received for being the best all- around team in the tournament. Individually Merle and Betty tied for first place as high ranking debaters, with Pat running a close second. Merle also received first place in extemp, while Betty held her own by being the top ranking discusser. WAYNE TELLEKSON and George Madsen fondly gaze at one of the team's most prized possessions, the Tomahawk. as they prepare to depart to a tournament. 52:15.96 Kel .il JACKIE, FAYE, AND STAN anticipate prizes to be won in various speech events. The following week-end found the weary wan- derers home again where they played host to the District Tournament, the high ranking teams of which would qualify for the state meet at Iowa City. Again the Eastites received top honors by winning six out of six debates to gain the first place title plus the opportunity to represent Northwest Iowa, along with Estherville and Fort Dodge, at the state tournament. Merle also qualified to enter ex- temporaneous speaking at the state meet by winning first place in the district tourney. while Wayne Tellekson and Stan Schmidt were made eligible to enter Radio Speaking at state, Wayne having walked off with first place lautels. The tournament season was brought to a close wtth the state tournament at Iowa Cnty The East Hugh battalton composed of Betty Thomas Pat Brooks Dorothy Sundqutst Nflerle Dtment XVayne Tellekson and Bob Krom took the campus by storm to speak ltterally stnce wtth them came two days of clouds and ram l-loweyer the team seemed to thrtye on gloom and dampness stnce after three days of speech SCIIVIIIQS the enttre squad had won attye team composed of Betty and Pat betng undc feated Dorothy Sundqutst and Vlerle Dtment the other half were rated as the best afftrmattye team whtch gate them the prtytlege of parttctpattng tn the champtonshtp debate Howeyer thus spectacular record was not good enough to gne the team the tttlc of state debate champtons stnce Dax enport by capturmg a ytctory oxer the East squad managed to come through undefeated Second place plus many addrttonal tndnldual honors were bestowed upon the team members Merle and Betty recen ed supertor rattngs tn debate wtth Pat betng selected as an ex cellent debattr 'Vlerle was rated as a supertor senator tn the student senate wtth Pat recetylng an excellent extemporaneous speaktng fmals And so sux exhausted ftgures crutsed home to begun maktng plans for next years tournament sea son thus brtngtng the curtatn down on another ytar of speech acttxtttes THE SQUAD conststlng of Betty Thomas Merle Dlment WaYn0 Tellekson Pat Brooks and Dorothy SUWUQUISI Whlih Cmefgfd vuctorrous on four accounts proudly exhlbtts the seasons wsnnmgs . l , A I , ' r eleven out ot' twelve rounds of debate. with the nega- mflflg- Merle 3l90 WON 5CC0nd PUC? in the SUI? , , ' A I V . . . IO3 A BUSINESS MEETING as bemg conducted by President Carol McDole dm em Jaw aww: Latm Club was held regularly at 3 20 p m each Wednesday The goal of the club thls year was to raxse funds to carry out thelr dlfferent projects One such project was a banquet at whrch the members of the club provrded entertamment Its success was due to the efforts of all who partrcrpated Offrcers To Row T Shmkle D Pillsbury S Schmidt B Clem K Tlnrd Row L Stadmg B Goodwm J Bechtol A Hauff M McCue J Arp M Hansen S Wallukalt S Hadley J Ander for the two semesters were Presxdent Carol McDole Darlene Johnson Vlce Presldent Rae Muze Joan Wexdert Secretary Carol McDole Darlene Johnson Treasurer Joan XVe1dert Carol McDole Advnser to the club IS Mlss Margaret Ryder Second Row B Conger J Malmstrom D Burkett C McDoIe B LaFrentz J Welder! B om Rw P Zok Jon S Bents J Wya J son B Bllllard C Fallon P Petronls Vaughn F Meehlhause B Glehm D Johnson B Custer R Muze N Barnes R Stromberg I p : . ' , . ' , . ' , . , . : . , . . . , . Perley, B. King. J. Cornils, R. Langley, B. Schlag, L. Leporte. M. Roose, P. DeLap, N. Samuelson, J. Henderson, L. Horton , I' , . I l, . '.-', . l I, . ' 1 ott o : . o , J. hes, . on, . nt, 104 .1 xgfx I Ci--qui iw.. inn. H- THE CHARMING YOUNG LADY performxng the dance IS Daphne Mayorga of Panama an ma, JI ,mam ew Wm The Spamsh Club dld th xr share ln promotmg frlendshxp between the Amerrcas by presentrng an excellent assembly Aprll 12 nn obserxance of Pan Amerncan Day Varlous young people from Gaute mala Panama Bolnvla Puerto Rlco and Chlle were mteruevwed by Pat Brooks They descnbed thenr fnrst xmpressxons of Sxoux Cxty and dlscussed the schools currxculums clothes traffxc problems dat mg and courtshnp of thexr XRIIOUS countrmes Dxscussron of course plays an Important role rn the Spanxsh Club program Lrvely conversatxons wlth natxve Latm Amerlcans are a part of almost every meetxng Offxcers for the frrst semester were Lorrame Yan ney presldent Dorothy Sundqu1st vnce presldent Barbara Edwards secretary treasurer Jeanne Thomp son sergeant at arms Second semester offlcers were Avxs Lmka presldent Florence Reld vlce presxdent Dorothy Ducommun secretary treasurer JoAnn Haugen sergeant at arms To Row C DeStugter D Bonufleld M Jones M Rupert A Kwkpamck Mr Sletwold B om Row B Edwards A Lnnka L Yanney J Pltllk F Second Row D Lnlly D Ducommun D Sundqulst J Haugen Rnd H 5 ff 1 0 QHMJ 'Ualdefl Geneva! Sixty-seven East High musicians worked together to make the orchestra one of the best high school organizations of its kind. During the past year the orchestra made several trips to play concerts, one of these at Central High School and another at East Junior. East students also were entertained at an orchestra assembly. Chief public performance of the year was the con- cert held April 24. Special features of this musical event was a string orchestra, a woodwind quartet, a string quartet, a flute trio and several solos. Officers for the year were as follows: Ardyce Carver, president: Jeanne Thompson, vice presi- dent: Jeanine Hilton. secretary, Jane Anderson, treasurer: and Don Sweem, student conductor. Frank Van Der Maten STRING QUARTET-ls! violin, Edith Meshbergerg 2nd violin, Janice Primmer: viola. Susan Hadleyg cello, Beth Billiard. WOODWIND QUINTET-flute, Judy Bechtel: clarinet, ,Lynne Weld: oboe, Kay Jordan: horn, Carole Fallon: bassoon, Bonnie Erickson. FLUTE TRIO-Mary Ann Hansen. Pat Price, Marguerite Ruppert. 22, 'C 1' 'G 5, ,,, 41,1512 gun .uri .' 1 xv ' .Ng K 544n?'7n's flu lEI4yH A 4 i M ' ' 'ig-if N p l f jv ,T J .1 o gl Times have changed since a man was master of all he surveyed-in his own home at least. For in these modern days it is the choice of the governed in a household that determines most of the family's decisions. Such is the case in Parlor Story. a three-act comedy presented by the June class. For the theoretical head of this particular family is Charles Burnett, an ex-newspaper man. now head of the journalism school at a mid-westem university. He usually lives a quiet and contented life: that is, until his wife and daughters draw him into a political deal with the governor. a soul-shaking debate with a boy friend of one of the daughters on the pro's and con's of love and marriage. a heated squabble with the faithful wife, a vocifetous argument with the state police, and eventually a clash with a powerful political fixer. It all takes place in a usually normal American parlor ibut when the heat of battle cools off, Charles Bur- nett remains a great man in the eyes of those he loves most: his family. 109 palm Slam, Top Row: P. Brooks, R. Larson, G. Brooks, T. Rush, M. Diment D. Palmer. F. Pickering. Third Row: J. Rembe, D. Kennedy, B. Conger, W. Hanson, R Lambert, D, Sundquist. Second Row: S. Bentson, D. Sweem, C. Caselton, A. Mclntyre J. Larson. Front Row: A. Lindsey, L. Forbes, D. Ward. ll 4ff'4,1f.l ' I. - ' , , 2 , s .ug K Q , r -, i l , is . X S,.o.O oh 'U' . . . rl l'l. I I 1 u ov' ol, al i' PRESIDENT PAUL NOBLE selects a number of college catalogs VICE PRESIDENT GENE MEYER and John Weisensee, director for careful study at home. Seniors must plan for the future of guidance and testing in the Sioux City schools, discuss even during rush of graduation activities. personality and aptitude tests which are administered to all seniors who wish to he tested. unelig ' 7imefoa0nea4 7luhl? SECRETARY RAMONA COPPLE ponders lormals advertised in style magazines. Selecting a gown lor the senior prom is a major problem to girl graduates. llO 1' ,a , 4-V' ,i ,, 9 4 AY A5 .. A w e 51 . . 9 if L bl 'IU . I 1 3:11. R' 7 . ,A Ei Af GENE BROOKS DAVE ALBRECHT Choir II DOROTHY ALTMANSHOFER Choir II GORDON BATES SHERREE BENTSON Choir I, East High Chemists, Thespians, Glee Club. Flag Twirler, Hi-Tri, Sextet, Homecoming Attendant LEROY BLACKBURN HELEN BORTLE MARGENE BREWSTER 6. W1 Choir II East High Chemists Hi Tn DON BRODY Tomahawk Hi Y Football Spanish Club East High Chemists Thespians Choir Il '- PAT BROOKS Football Debate N F L Spanish Club DEAN BROXX N PAUI IINE BROXVN Glee Club Choir ll Hi Tri G Y I I sry . , wt, g ' E311 f Lf. .nil Jill? - V Q g J 'Sigma X, 5 J K I - A ,sfffri ,i . A i S, ' .1 Z ' lll f 7 M33 JANET BUHMAN ? g v Hi-Tri. Glee Club, Library Assistant BOB BUTLER Stage Crew .1 CARL CARLSON RI TA CARLSON CLYDE CASELTON Chonr I Sophomore Football GERALD CHRISTENSEN Chorr I Basketball Manager E Club Track JON CLARK H1 Y Sophomore Basketball East Hrgh Chemxsts Thespnans ANITA COLE Cheerleader G A A Letter and State Pm East Hugh Chemxsts Chour I Musrc Letter I-InTrr Homecommg Attendant Homeroom Representatnve AUSTIN COLE Tomahawk Basketball Choxr I Track Boys Octet Football BARBARA COINGER Cho1rIV1ce President Latm Club G A A Presr dent and Porn! Recorder H1 Trl Musrc Letter CHARLES CONLEY Band Sophomore Basketball Track RAMONA COPPLE Secretary of Student Councrl Class Offrcer The spnans Presxdent l-Iomecommg Attendant Arrow Lrbrary Asststant Dramatrcs Letter Chorr I Hr Tn Spanrsh Club 112 .J xy ' ' 4 s gf I . . . 7' JIM CRAWFORD Cho1rI HIY Boys Octet Mnxed Quartet Boys Quartet PRUDENCE CROPLEY Library Assxstant DON CROSTON Basketball Football Band Usher NANCY DAHLIN Thespnans Chonr II TED DAVIS Q Choxr K' PAT DAVIS T' E Clu Football Manager Chonr I ILA DERBY Homecommg Attendant Choxr II Homeroom Rep resentatnve CHARLOTTE DESTIGTER G A A Letter Chevron State Pm GY H1 Tn Sergeant at Arms Chemxstry Club Band Spannsh Club Tomahawk AVIS DICKSON Choir II MERLE DIMENT Chemxstry Club Student Councxl Class President Archbnshop of I-Iomecommg Boys State Physxcs Club N F L Debate DONNA DERBY Chou' I JANICE DAVIS Choxr I Glee Club ' - '7x,2 i.r I 5 r Q? G- ' l H 'r I ,L lx ' 95 N' b, , . f,i.l2 - ' ' ' A 0 I 9 ,ri . . 1 q 113 ' RAMONA DOLAN GARY DOLPHIN VEARL EDWARDS Football Track LORRENE FATE Cholr I LEOLA FORBES Chonrl Sextet Lnbrary Secretary Thespxans GY H1 Tn Spamsh Club DAVE FRISBIE Band Orchestra Pep Band MAREEN GUNDERSON Glee Club G A A I-I1Trx Chonrl Usher Sextet Flag Bearer G Y WILLIS HANSEN Band MARILYN HARTY Lnbrary Assnstant Arrow H1Tn Treasurer Home room Representatnve JOAN I-IASER H1 Trl PHYLLIS HEILMAN Chour I DELORES HILLS H1 Tn Glee Club Chorus ll4 ,- q ' 7 I I I I - ' 1 , . ci A, V ' , . . f, ' . 1 , r I If ' 'K W ' - ,Q , 4 lk 1, x ah . n U 1 - I - I I LOIS HUMMEL gs DOREE J OHNIS Orchestra I-l1Trx Homeroom Representatnve R J JOHNSON VERNON JOHNSON Football Letter Homecommg Attendant E Club Boys State DARREL KENNEDY Debate N F L Spannsh Club Debate Letter Hn Y E Club Homeroom Representatwe Football Mana ger Arrow Chorus East Hugh Chemxsts Secretary BETTY KORSTAD Homeroom Representatnve G Y Lnbrary Asslstant ROSEMARY LAMBERT Glee Club Choxr I SALLY LANGLE Chonr I Glee Club Tomahawk Hn Tn 115 LEON HINDMAN LILA HOBBS JOANNE HORNBY Cheerleader Chonrl Glee Club Hn Tn Latm Club JAMES HOXIE , I I 1 - 7 . ,M , L 5 ' ' - . .lf W I ' , 52411 ' 5? 3 agar, e L - , f 1:2 , ,, 1 f I V ' - . 0 . . wg v I ' I 1 ' ' n 1 , . ' J Q I I - ' 1 - I .. , L -. . I I I . JOAN LARSON Chemistry Club Thespxans Usher H1 Tn ROBERT LARSON Band Movne Room Pep Band JOHN LECKBAND ANITA LINDSEY Cholr I H1 Tn AVIS LINKA BEVERLY MCCLURE Orchestra Musxc Letter PAT MCDEVITT Band Cholrl H1 Trl Latm Club G A A Muslc Letter A f 'in 'QQ G A A Homeroom Representatxve Spannsh Club ALICE MCINTYRE I'I1Tr1 Thespxans Lnbrary Letter Spannsh Club GENE MEYER Basketball Letter E Club I-Iomeroom Representatxve Homecommg Attendant Boys State Musnc Letter Choxr I Presxdent Boys Octet H1Y Presndent Arrow Student Councnl Presxdent MILTON MEYERS Homeroom Representative Basketball Class Officer DICK MIELKE II6 Choxr I H1 Y ' I tr T. 6 . .n . f- 'X N ff NJ lf 5 . ' 3 A I . a -s BETTY MARTINDALE f' . V774 S, 1 . . . . . er - I N I , E ' y - , I V 6 . ' I . if 7' s A - , '. QI . L-3 J M MUSTON JOHN NEE PAUL NOBI E BETTY MORGAN Library Letter, Thespians, Spanish Club, Choir I Hi-Tri MARGARET MURPHY Homeroom Representative, Glee Club, G-Y, Girls State Basketball Letter Football Homecoming Attendant E Club Hi Y ALICE NATTRASS Choir I Glee Club MARILYN NEILSEN Choir I Flag Twirler EUVELLA NELSON Cv Y Choir I NOVELLA NELSON Choir I Library Letter Ci Y Basketball Track E Club Class Officer Student Council Treasurer and Vice President Homecoming Attendant Band Boys State RALPH NORRIS EILEEN ODONNELL Choir II MARTHA OLSON Music Lett er Hi Tri Glee Club Cholrl I I 7 :L 4 I 4 ? I . P . 6' Q- D I , , - . . ' ' . ' ' . Fi' 4' . K G R'- DON PLAHN DON PALMER Choir I HELEN PRICE G A A Letter Band Letter Thespxans DELORES PRINCE Cvlee Club Chonrl Thespnans H1Tr1 Usher VIRGIL PULLEN SHIRLEY REDMOND Glee Club Thespnans Usher Letter Lxbrary Letter and Chevron G Y I-I1Trx JOANN REMBE JOAN RHEBB Cheerleader Chonrl H1Tn Homeroom Re resenta P uve Homecommg Attendant Thespxans Homecomnng Queen H1Tr1 Choxr I Homeroom Representatxve Swmg Quartet TOM ROSE Band Orchestra Cholrl Musnc Letter 118 Movne Room DOUG PETERSON Band Stage Crew Movxe Room FRED PICKERING Football Track E Club Band Choxrl I-Iomecom mg Attendant I-Iomeroom Representatnve BOB PIERCE H1Y - :.lA- I Q4 -C 'C' .Q -P fly . .f 1 Z . .' I . K U V , . ' . , .H ,Y A l t RUTH ANN RUBY Chourl East Hugh Chemusts G Y Hu Tru Major ette Muxed Quartet TOM RUSH STANLEY SCHMIDT Debate N F L Band Latun Club East Hugh Chemusts Orchestra JIM SCHREIBER Football All Cuty Team Homecomung Attendant Basketball Track E Club KATHLEEN SHANE Latun Club Glee Club Flag Twurler Chour I Hu Tru Musuc Letter CAROLE SLATER Hu Tru G A A Letter Chourl Band Letter G Y East Hugh Chemusts KAY SLATTERY Hu Tru Lubrary Assustant Usher Letter Chour II OWEN SNAVE East Hugh Chemusts Football Hu Y SHARON SPAHN DICK STEVENS Homeroom Representatuve Homecomung Attendant Football Basketball EClub LEILA SAUNDERS GORDON SCHMIDT Movue Operator East Hugh Chemusts L 8: I Z . . ., - , 1' .' - ,X r , H ' ' 1 . X ' lx in Q -oqyn N 51 3' -4 X. . A ol Eg! . I Cn in A ll9 i I? ...X Q- DON SWEEM Band Orchestra Choxr I East Hxgh Chemxsts Thespnans Football Track BETTY THOMAS Cho1rI Spamsh Club Debate N F L Semor Sextet JACKIE VAUGHN Flag Twnrler Tomahawk Edxtor Lxbrary Assistant G A A Thespxans I-I1Tr1 Latm Club Vnce Presndent Homecoming Attendant DONNA WARD Lxbrary Assxstant I-IxTr1 Choxr II JOANNE WEIBEL GORDON STONE Football Letter Tomahawk Busmess Manager H1 Y Prcsxdent and Vxce Presxdent Homeroom Representa tnve E Club DOROTHY SUNDQUIST Lann Club G Y Spamsh Club Vnce Presndent Debate IN F L Band Choxrl Arrow DON SUTTON Z. 1 JAMES swANsoN Stage Crew Chorr Hx Tn, Lnbrary Assxstant, Tomahawk BEVERLEE WILLIAMS Chonr I VANITA WILLIAMS Glee Club, Chou' II DICK WINTER 120 - , f . . . . -fdxir 5 . 'R f . J ' O qua- ' ' - H , - V . . I , . 6 ' . M . ' .- ., . . 6, f 1 'N JOAN WYANT Laun Club Choxr I Glee Club Class Presxdent Swmg Quartet Cheerleader Homeroom Representa use Sextet Homecomrng Attendant LORRAINE YANNEY Cholr I Spamsh Club Presndent JOHN YEAGER Football Band Orchestra Chonrl Movre Operator East Hxgh Chemlsts ARLENE ZELLMER 12 1 4' 242' Q rf 7lmau7JmuJZf1eqea4,aeya1ullo14oflJae4ea4on .... anhmwmguliloigo .... hgiwlkeubqalufppwlhgadvqayk Sdxoal. 123 I 1 - 11 1 - 1 7 1- 11 :- 1p-a1g1gr 111- 111-unn-ulrlf-1-77 -1 -1-'-- 11-1 moo NATIONAL BANK M MSM Pdf? Member Federal Deposlt Insurance Corporatlon We all remember the good tlmes A We had on the Chartered bus tr1ps f x Q X V13 Arrow Stage Llnes X-is-4, A ' So when you thunk of chartering a bus ' ws-ll thunk of i Arrow Stage Lines For Information Call J H Busskohl Phone 8 6836 1113 McDonald Street OR 5 7248 4.-1 L 0 0 K A L I V E ln your Graduatlon Photographs' To be good a photograph must haue lxfe Th1S qualxty IS what has made Youngberg photographs outstandmg for 50 years STUDIOS Phone 8 4279 615 Pierce St 124 1 L , H 0 0 ll M l I . ' E 1 1 1 4... 11, 1 - 1 11 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11--1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 .1 1 1171 11 1111111711 -111: an-Q11 11:11 11 11 1: 1: 11 1. 1. 11 1 11111 :1-'11:fp--1: u1111- : -- 1: 11711711 1 : K U . .. X X ' 1, I4 'A X K V R - H. I ' 4 V ,ff K ' 1 X H Q . E,- . 2 8 1- I ' ' . i . , 1 . . 1 1 , QQ I 1 V- I . N u 3 H ll I 1 ' 7 .. 3111 1: 11 1:1 1:11 1-17: 11 1111: :7111-1: 1:11 1: : : -11 11 1171: 1171:::n-1:f:1-- . 11 1117:-11:1 :fun-c chin 1:11 11, 111 11 11711 11 11 11 1: : 11 111 11 11 :lx 11 11 111: 11 :,111 11 11' 11 11 11 11--'11, M 1. .Y H O C H 9 N I y . . . . F f ' IK . 1 H 1 i IN fgffmtfr 11 : 11 11 1: 11 11111. 1 1: 11 11 11 11 1-7: 11 1171: 11 111 :1 11 11 11 11 11711 1- 11? tg 1 Sy? 0. P. Skaggs stores employ many East High students. Clark Texaco Sf-35011, 4213 Morningside AVGH'-lei Here, Jim Morehead is checking groceries while Larry gives excellent service that satisfies that most con- LQDOFTC Sacks. At Van Eat0n's O. P. Skaggs System scientious car-owner. Here, Jon Clark and Gene you can select quality foods from well-stocked shelves. Brooks are giving a car a complete check over. -:nun1c::: :, ,f:.4::,, . -1: A 11-'gg gs -? 2,13 W -H I I 1 1+ ll Q ,l F S it Serving Since 1915 1 I i 1: ,l l 5 1: 3 at Q L T h all a s 5 G H H House of Flowers H Everything in Flowers, Flowering i Plants and Garden Plants Furs that Are First in Quality, N i . , 1 t Visit Our Greenhouses Style and Economy ' U Plant Section Cut Flowers 4306 Morningside Avenue V West 15th 8: Omaha 2800 Davidson ll l Office Ph. 8-3595 Greenhouse 5-5541 l' as 1: I ll 1- ef eff H fee: - .pix O- 3 f::1,....cc:e:,-..y. After 8 Show. BHYTY IVGUCT- --TaHiC9 Pitlikt B05 King, JoAnn Haugen and Donna McGee are buying school and Mary Alm Harfsfin Stop In at the Green Gables supplies from Beverly Menefee. a clerk at Schaefer's whiff? they fmd d91lC10U5 f00d1 Prompt and courteous 5c to 51.00. Schaefer's carries a wide variety of school service, and pleasant surroundings. Supplies' hardyvare, and notions. 125 I W W :I m:1:.7W W : W -- W W W W W C0mPliments of Best Wishes WANDA'S BEAUTY SALON , i F0 ' East Hugh Students Nasser Building I Spic and Span Dairy Store 3937 Transit Ave. Phone 6-6438 C. F. Zook, Prop. 3929 Third Ave. :: :: .. 4. W1: ::::,. :: :: .: .. ,.: .. ,. ,: .11 in: 7.7 :YI W Ii 1- 1- I ii :ii I :: :: W --Y- : I W W W W W W W W W W W W ' W W W W om imen o M5017-IIWFIIH-4' MANN SPORTING GOODS 612 Fourth Street 42 J k 8 8752 111100--dll Congratulatlons, Seniors Let Belmont Stud1o serve you now and 1n the future Belmont Studio 4th dz Nebraska Congratulatlons from C0mDl1m9UfS Of BUSH CLEANERS MADSEN S BAKERY 1417 Mo nng de A e 902 M d 7647 Comphments of Compllments of SWANSON S Rexall Drugstore 2025 Lak port Road Phone 6 5592 2 1 C 9 1 1 R d 4910 Brent Pugh Super Market 126 I ll: 1. I ! C pl Is f I 3 ac son Street Phone - I e 1 Z 1 1 E ee 1, 1: 1 : e- 1 e fe 1 1124. .-.. :zzz Q. I ez: nzeguwe. e.-...... I 1: 1:14. L I . . 1--l n I ' I . H I H 1-I I H V U H M 1:78-it Wt: 31-171, ,a1n4:s4:u-4:i::7::::u1u1c:Yznxuiu' 'n7::- -:Y 7: ::4:l :-c: ::' :::W:::,:-xiii W .!..-....,::.::,:-.: We . ! . ' 9 r i si V nue S orningsi e Avenue Phone 6- gi :,,:i:f 1 Q:-1:-Y: 31 : Yi 1--,f-we ,i-L: 72+ +--U--eff:-: -ee :ff-ee--ef-ee---::,11 1: :ef-xi: ,.:,..!. . 1 - I 1 , I I I I I Q ! 9 ' G 70 orr c ionvi le oa Phone 6- 3 : :: :: :' , : ::W:W :: , W:W-: W: ,: W:: W:: :rx is: in-fr: ':::A-:: W :::- 1: :aiu W ez: ,: ,::- -,:1::,,:-1:1 Q K3 Shown above is the Saturday afternoon lineup at Mr. Sheffield of Sheffield Music Company watches the Empire Theater. The Empire always has the best Bonnie Erickson try a saxaphone. Many East High in cinema attractions. musicians realize that Sheffield's has the finest in musical supplies. '1 ! 1 'gf' Y me mooemuzmo co. ilfattnrlun 9 The Choice fer greater heme Comfort is, of evurse. The Jackson Hotel oh Fifth and Jackson in the heart Eagle mineral wool insulation installed by Gerkin of downtown Sioux City is a grand place to meet Home Modermzing Co. Let Gerkin's explain how you your friends after 3 day downtown, can saxc fucl have greater fire protection and be more comfortable too! Phone 5-5021. Q : :L 1 SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS Home Market for the Great Northwest All students are cordially invited to visit the Annual Sioux City Interstate Baby Beef Show and Sale held each year during the month of September in the Sale Barn at the Stock Yards. Become acquainted with the members of the Boys' and Girls' Clubs who feed and exhibit these baby beeves. SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS if aa as it 127 pr Play refreshed Chesterman Company SIOUX Clty, Iowa Equltable Llfe of Iowa Leonard C Andersen C L U Just Good Life Insurance Davxdson Bldg Phone 5 8849 Complzments of Perleth s Clothmg 2018 South St Aubln at Peters Park Complr ments of Mormngslde Self Serve THORPE 8: COMPANY JEWELLERS 509 Fourth Street Compllments of Bradshaw Pharmacy DRUGS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Homer Bradshaw Marllyn O Mallev Helen Bradbury Jean De Vhtt Phone 6 7373 4619 Mornmgslde Avenue Sloux Clty Iowa 128 Y :: :rf 7:7 :: 'Y :: :: 1: :fre-'::7:: :c gg- :Y :: :Y :--ul: :fx - ll-ll-in-no-l K rf ' I ' 9 - nouns uunl Auvuonn oo Ill turn-:eu connnv uv o o 4g-.gq:p1c: 'mln ,:: mieznzz an-Y: :: ::4::, :: :: zziezwwxf :: :: :: ::-:Y,,:: :: zzlxfz ,:: xi .-..---1..-..-..1..--...-.-....-..--lm...--..-1.-.4, :ln-40-ff Iffffi 33' 35 e I 22 ii Iflfli 1 . . I i . I Q . , . . , I ' I ll I Y, I . 1 I -Lage 3 -xr: 1-Y:2:211,,.......,,,:.....-5....'. :-1.-.1 1:11 41, :: ,xweefx 2:21, -11, 1: 1: ::-- 1: :: .1-:pee-L-1: :r nY::f:--1,1 4: Z 1 : I 1 1: Z nn: 1 Z :Z Z: . n -3 gg.-gg.-ggixigpzzxfuiz 1: :runs at ::7n1s+ V an-1 1 W, :i 11771 n ziwx :: . :- , . ::',,:::::::i111:::::::::-,.7::.::::::,n-71111:'zzzizxxf 7 ' ' ,. ' I lam, :I : :Y : -:::xf': ,,:YY:: 1: :I :: xi: 1: Y:+l: :i :fr 1: 1:71 1:7111 'iz Stevens Morningside Cleaners officially introduces Sioux City's most complete inspected and controlled Certified Dry Cleaning. Each member of their staff is thoroughly skilled, to produce only high grade workmanship. 1..-.. ---------- .......-......-..-...-..!. w I I t I PRIMMER'S 1 SHOE i B 0 X 1 T ri ,, at Peters Park g,s,-......-..-.-.. ....... ..-.....-..-.i Compliments of Lee's Park Lunch .pa 1 1 1 1: Li T I Compliments of Burtness Hardware , .7 ,f n-rfx:s+ 129 Joan Weidert and Carol McDole are asking Wayne Tellekson for his assistance. Wayne is an employee of the Piggly Wiggly Store. This store has a complete line of meats and groceries priced to fit your budget. -1- l ! 1 E 1 ! l ! l E I 1 I -1- -- - A-.... -.54 -.gw ex. -.g,, .- 1: :4:.1n1..,....- For All Types of Photography COLVIN- I-IEYN Weddings - Candid Shots - Portraits 610 Fifth Street Telephone 5-6012 I.-nz-:: ..7,..YY::7..n . V .. u 1am-n 1111..- W .A 70774 - 3.-r 1-uYY::.4:1f:r :rf +7-, W , kin, :1-:YW l Compliments of Johnson Biscuit Company - - - A- 1:41 171: W is --37 -Y ,Y ,.:7..7..7.. Y.- Y.7..,.,7W W H W 1' -f -Y ff -f ---f ff -f -fn -- - f W RICH ' standard service station 2615 South St. Aubin Phone 6-9275 Modern Portrait Stylung Genelh Portra1ts set the Standard are the ChO1C9 of those who IDSISIZ upon modern photography of fmer quahty and greater value Vmnomnf 711 Plerce SOUX CIW Street Iowa CONGRATULATIONS on Your Graduation' R Reddy Kllowatt says The folks at our company have a. special reason for wishing you the best. They re your friends neighbors relatives They know that these are trying days that this year will be a year of Important decisions for you But in America no nlght een last forever There is no darkness deep enough to hide for long the splrlt of lts people We know yoll'll flnd it J t so us as those before you have wltnessed prosperity emerge from depression, serenity born from panlc lon Pubhc Service Company O U . e I Q I I . I ' 'N fi f Z6 JJ .ss G I CQ K I I Y :,:1e:,,n-,,:- 1:11. gg :mics-sr -:Y-:,,::,:-1-gi--::ff,: : ,, ,gr :z 1, if r :Q ,lf 1 ggi:-1 130 D-4 Z' Ralph Norris and Carl Carlson, employees of the Joan Taylor has discovered that now she can bu Y Council Oak Stores, discuss Friday night's game with Revlon Cosmetics at Curran's Drugstore. Currans Willis Hanson while they check his groceries. Sioux Cityans always get their money's worth at the I5 Sundries. Council Oak Stores in Sioux City and South Sioux City. carry a complete line of drugs, school supplies, and ...Ad Qi Fred Kruge tries on an East High jacket. while Duane Saturday mornings are busy mornings for the em Schroeder watches. Bill Enockson and E. R. Saltwell of ployees of Morningside Savings Bank. Here people l-lauff's Sporting Goods will help you select the sporting are seen carrying on their financial transactions goods or athletic equipment you need. where even the smallest details receive careful at tention. 1 1 1 111 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...+I fl ll H What an Interest Account , it at First National it H can mean to YOU ll H I 1 EDUCATION - EMERGENCIES - HOME - RETIREMENT it l The easiest, surest way to prepare for expenses which N K you know to be inevitable is to build a Savings H , Account with regular deposits at the First National. ,,, ' FIRST NATIONAL BANK ll ' IN sioux CITY I' H Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation M ll ll ll M 1 ll --I 1 W 7' 4 A 7' 7' .. 1 li f 712' Il I 1? 71, I 'I ,111 ,I 212+ 131 ,N q..-..-.., :: - T ,..-..-.,,.:v.:l::,:L--T - .-e. Compliments of GRAYSON'S SUITS ME ees, n- 5.5- Sufi Snape .ngg goin'- age? I-11300 0,52-7' rv-.mm 'Sq ' 5 :'3o QW 1-rms! 'UfU'4 g-. 91 2536. aff?-2' :ASW 2:23 53 fu-5-2 'mb so-fv Om reg! ... gas 555- Tumi mg: Q goin -zz-50 Wwrmg O2 Q. 'nggo Eqfgi' Uefuwfg 2:22 pimp :EG 'igE.'U :Awe-gif '4-'E. :1 QM WEN? U' BS. mmog, 'UCB' C-5m -10-:sm 02.1-fm 530: se' Hx DJ W S 'duxoi gvglvn- m-gp Emo ESPN :s 'F'??-io. -'I' 10...- -- I -1- I The CASCADE Laundry 723 Nebraska Street Telephone 5-7671 Fine Laundry, Dry Cleaning, Rug Cleaning ,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,.-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,l-,,-,,-,,-,+ '---.I- - -..-..............-.......-..-..-..-..-......- -5-I P 11. -pf :L ee e,,- .s 1 7 1 1 , i Compliments of i Grelgg, S . House of Hamburgers Churchlll Barber 1405 Morningside Avenue Phone 6-9249 SUPERICR BUSINESS TRAINING i I Fully Accredited by N. A. 8 C. B. S.-Approved for Veteran Training I ' C O U R S E S I Administration-Accounting-Managemenr--Secretarial-Stenographic Clerical-Bookkeeping and Office Machine i i 503 Pierce Street I Y, ,gf inrffnf,-: :L :J-1: :f fzzei 1. , - NationaI Business Training ScI1ooI Phone 8-0545 4... - - W H 'I' 132 .iw ,, W ,Y .. .Y W -1: .I-ix 1:1 ..1...1p.1..1...-.- Barbara Conger and Dorothy Sundquist are selecting meats at the meat counter at Park Market. The Park Market carries a variety of meats and groceries ar- ranged conveniently for your selection. :Zeke-1 :W ,II . -,, 17: I fe -1. L 'F if GRANDY PRATT 1 4 JLX Holding the door of a Yellow Cab open for Jackie Vaughn is Alan Fisk, Yellow Cab Service is depend- able, prompt, and efficient. They have experienced and courteous drivers. +1101 .. ., .. .. Y. 17:4-7:17 Y.. , lt- rf.. V. .. 7+ i Sioux City's Most Colorful Address it COTTON COMPANY it i 4 i QQ Real Estate ri H Mortgage Loans U H General lnsurance 1 l l l l I H ll il ,, ii -5 . Ph 5-5028 Ji On Fifth-Between Nebraska and Jackson A M 417 6th Street One , ., I Phone 5-3569 K gi : H I - .Zi . ..-.. -l WC Where Sportsmen M t Headquarters for East High Sweaters and Jackets Hunting Equipment, Fishing Tackle Service and Repairing on all Sporting Equipment 605 607 Fifth St Phone 8 2905 Fred Pickering is looking at magazines at Graha.m's Pharmacy while waiting for the fellows. Graham's carry a superior line of drugs, sundries, and prescrip- tions. +: 1: 1: 1: 11 11 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 Compliments of ED WELDING'S Groceries and Meats Free Delivery to Morningside Phone 6-7374 11 D 1 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 1 I 11114. '1Ln1q-:fx 1: 13-as 11 11 11 14 11111-1 r -1 ::-1: : COLLEGE INN Your Place to est in Morningside Darrel Bourret, a clerk at Sadoff's Clothing, shows a sport jacket to Dick Winter and Don Plahn. Don is wearing a leopard skin jacket which can be purchased at Sadoff's. +....1 11 11 11 1- 1-- 1 111: 11.1. Morningside Electric Co. Clyde Phillips Electric F ixtures, Wiring Q Repairing i i 4114 MORNINGSIDE AVENUE I Day Phone 6-5975 Night Phone 6-7129 -1 1 1- 11. 1 1. 1:72727 1: 1: 331+ 1.11-i1 : 1 -:1::f::f' -:iw :ff Compliments of 1 ANDERSON BAKERY Large enough Small enough . t kn . to serve you o ow you AT PETERS PARK Peters Park Mrs. Renter, Prop. ' ..-.......L.1 .. 11 11111 111 1 15. -i- fr R- A1 11 f-- T 1 11 111 11 1 111 111.111, I 1 C U S A C K E I . I Laundry-Dry Cleaners 3 i . I Prompt - Efficient - Responsible i S. F. Cusack, Pres. and Gen'l Mgr. i K. E. Hendrickson, V-Pres. and Asst. Mgr. , I E. W. Baumann, Secretary g i Garments insured from pickup to Q delivery 1 I ! i Sioux City Owned S 505-507 Pearl St. Phone 5-8963 4.1 -111 11 1 11 11 1 1 I n 11 ------711 1: 11 :: .. 11 .1 11 , 1,.i.+ 1 1 . 1-was 11 111g-7 117: 11111 H OLSON jj SPORTING Goons co. L iw Everything for the Sportsman I ll and Athlete 1 Complete New F Hobby and Craft Shop N l V M L. A. Lefty Barnes . ll 317 Fourth St. Phone 8-2604 ll l 1- 11 11 11 111+ 4.1 4 11 13:4 1111: I1 Mosler Sales and Service production line of Sun Glow Oil Burners. These modern oil bumers will solve your heating problems. +4711 W W asW:W W W -W W -7-W--WW W -SW ' Larson Clothing Co. Home of Famous Brands Corner Fourth and Jackson Streets -- - in ::1e: :: :: ,::1::7:n1ni:u4:: ::f:u-gn-. .pfee 31: an-1 Z-Y - 7- --,-- 4- 7 - - Drink .... D r . P e p p e r Bottled by Sioux City Bottling Works , :fx :: at ,1: at :Y,1:71: :: :: at :r :: 1: Q: 71:71:77: :: W :: : 1: :i :: -' :: W -:Y -:: - W: For Your Prom Corsage Call BENNETT FLORIST Phone 6-9912 2014 S. St. Aubin . .. . V 1. Y, .. f .. H: Y W W 4--V -Af + iv, ., , ,, ,- ,, : - ,, ,, H-- .pezf 1 1,41 -A H Sioux City Stationery Co. School Supplies Greeting Cards Gifts Party Favors and Decorations I Fifth and Nebraska Streets Phone 8-0559 135 l l When you need flowers for a special occasion, go to Ferris Flowers. where the flowers are beautiful, ar- rangement artistic, and the price reasonable. Merle Ellis and Kenny Thiel are selecting a corsage of yel- low roses for that special girl! 1: I: 1 Jr :W 311 W W Compliments of Park's Ice Cream Parlor 4711 Momingside Ave. Phone 6-9211 V : :: :, : 311' 1: W ls-c: 11 W al 111 :,Y:-.1-: :: :: :: :: I ,I I 1 :I Compliments of J 0HNNIE'S SUPER MARKET 3407 Glenn Ave. Phone 6-5354 : :::,:: :: :: :: :: nic: 1: W W :: 101: --n- M ll l ii 1 JOHNSON'S CAFE SIEKANIEC Sz SONS li ,T l il T JUST BETTER FOOD H 24 HOUR SERVICE People's Choice Since 1923 fl 417 Douglas St. Sioux City, Iowa ll i ll +1 :: :: 1: 5- fztvrr 7:71 3- ,, :Q : :zfrzip Roadman. We 'nvite you to Make MCDRNINGSIDE Your College Quilt xg I 1 W 11 :fx 3111! ll- 3-1 I V 73- .. W odayfs 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's history of the world! Maps, pic- tures, stories, cartoons, special features, editorials and a dozen other things make your Sioux City newspapers one of your best sources of information. hr Sioux Qlitg 51111111511 JOURNAL-TRIBUNE SIOUX CITY. IOWA 136 Chuck Carter. Beverly Kinsey, Barbara Ben ton, John Sackett, Freshman Class Officers at Morningside College, are welcomed by D ' ' It 7' 0, I .X I zfL:! 'I I .- - K- . f .Y ji. ,V il PRINTERS BINDERS LITHOGRAPHERS Complete PRINTING DEPARTMENT Complete STATIONERY DEPARTMENT offzce FURNITURE a n d SUPPLIES of every descnptron OWNERS AND OPERATORS OF KSCI 1350 KC KSCI FM 94 9 MC CBS AFFILIATE 5000 WATTS Make PERKINS your headquarters in PRINTING and SUPPLIES PERKINS BROS. COMPANY N 137 Iw IPI J T I U X I I . N W . Pl X 441 . I I X X , . ' l I: lx I I I 'm m - 'J . g P f L X . , S- ' 4 f worn 'mg I .' I :I I QI I I , . - ,y v , 'A' . I ' M Y' V 4 I Ir? r' walfl s Inf If I . nm' I' J. II I . . ' ,1f'Q' 9- I I , , , ...T,, I5 T s g ' Anna 4 , I A I IIT QEPII T 2 ,J J x I I um - f'Ts.T '--. ' I II I4'-If r 'fu If Ifvx I ' ' UP J 'I cm 4 X fc Ar.:-7 ' 'I Xgugx ,.. js -.-- .--- O u 0 -li I 1 . -li. Compliments of THE PARK DRESS SHOP 3933 'rmnsn Phone s 8802 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Anderson s Bakery Arrow Stage Lnnes Beane Plumbnng and Heat1ng Company Belmont Studnos Bennett Flornst Bradshaw s Pharmacy Brent Pugh Grocery Burtness Hardware Bush Cleaners Cascade Laundry Chesterman Company Churchnll Barber Shop Clark Texaco Statnon Co1v1n Heyn Studno Councnl Oak Stores Curran s Pharmacy Cusack Laundry Dry Cleaners Empnre Theater Equxtable Lnfe of Iowa Ferns Flowers FIYSI Natnonal Bank Gerknn Home Modernnznng Company Graham s Pharmacy Grandy Pratt Cotton Company Grayson s Green Gables Grengg s House of Hamburgers Hauff s Sportnng Goods Iowa Publnc Servnce Jackson Hotel Johnme s Super Market Johnson Bnscunt Company Johnson s Cafe Glenn H Jones Furs Larson Clothmg Company Lee s Park Lunch Lester s Jewelry Madsen s Bakery 4 4 Mann Sportnng Goods Mnkkelson s Pharmacy Morn1ngs1de Cleaners Mornnngsnde College Nlornmgsnde Electrnc Mornnngsnde Savmgs Bank Mornnngsnde Self Serve Mosner Sales and Servnce Natnonal Busnness Trannnng O P Skaggs Olson s Sportmg Goods Park Dress Shop Park s Ice Cream Parlor Peet Pannt Company Perknns Brothers Perleth s Clothnng Pnggly Wnggly Store Prnmmers Shoe Box Rnch Servnce Statnon Sadoff s Clothnng Store Schaefers 5c to S1 O0 Secur1ty Natnonal Bank Sheffxeld Musnc Snoux Cnty Bottlmg Works Snoux Cnty Journal Trnbune Snoux Cnty Statnonery Company S1oux Cnty Stock Yards Company Sp1c and Span Danry Store Sportsman s Inc Swanson s Rexall Drug Store Thallas Flowers Thorpe 25' Company Vonland Genelln Studnos Wanda s Beauty Salon Ed Weldnng s Yellow Cab Company Youngberg Studnos 4 :C at :V - 1 f Vfar : +L: L: 1 :L C 1 1 L : 2 ' --.----- 134 ' - ....- 126 ' -------. 124 ' ' ......- 132 ' ' - - 132 ' ' ....... 129 ' .-..---.. 126 ' ' ------- 136 ' --------- 135 - ' ' ------- 134 ' ------- 128 ' ' ' ...... 131 - - - - - - - - 126 ' ' - - - - - - - 128 - - - - - - - - 129 ' ' - - - - - - 13,5 - - - - - - - - - 126 ' A ' ' - - . - - 132 - - - - - - - - 132 . . - - - - - - - - - 125 - - - - - - - 128 ' ' - - - - - - - 13 ' ------- 132 ......-.- 138 ' --.-..- 125 ' ....-- 135 College Inn ---------- 134 Park Market ---------- 133 ' - ' ------- 129 ' ------- 133 ' -------- 131 ' ......... 137 ' -------- 131 ' ' -------- 128 - ---- 13 ' ' -..--.- 129 ' --------- 127 ' ' ...-.-- 129 ' ' ------- 128 ' ' ' ------ - 129 ' --------- 135 ' ' ------- 134 ' ' -------- 131 ' . ..-.--- 125 ' ' ' - - - 127 ' ' ---- - - - 124 ' -------- 13 ' ' --------- 127 - - ---- 133 ' ' ' .---- - 135 ' ---------- 132 ' ' - ' ----- 136 - - - - - - - - - 125 ' ' ' - - - - 135 ' ' ---- 132 ' ' ---- 127 ' ' ------ 131 ' ' ...-.- 126 ' ' ---..--- 130 ' . .---.--. 133 - - - - - - - - - 127 ' - - - - - 126 ------ 135 ........- 125 ' ' ------ 129 ------- 128 ' --------- 135 - . . ,.---, 130 . ------- 125 , ------- 126 ' ------ 135 I ' - - I - i - n - - 134 ' -------- 129 . --------- 126 ------- 133 ' -------- 126 I 124 22 3099 Aalfs Gary Adamson Januce Adolphson Glen Albertson Arla Albrecht Davud Altmansholer Darlene Altmansholer Dorothy Amussen Grace Charlene Donna Jane Shurley Wayne Ruth Ann Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Antram Arnett Bull Aronson Lorung Arp Joyce PICTURE INDEX 2350 1 57 79 74 89 70 86 94 92 108 21 104 Burkett Duane Busker Jum Buskurk Crystal Burnett Jean Burns Lou Ann Burrus Eldon Butcher Nancy Butler Bob Cale Joanne Calvert Calvert Calder Carder Carlson Carlson Beverly Duane Bo um ar Ruta 70 74 86 104 32 33 54 89 23 31 50 55 70 86 78 112 546064 395486 Arthurs Jum Asmus Nancy Bacon Jerry Baker Mary Ballantyne Lyla Barcal Barker Barnes Barnes Barrett Sharon Januce Nan Seay Opa Wulluam Bates Gordon Bauer Margue 42 55 69 74 89 27 55 73 108 70 86 104 Barnes Warren Beardsley Ronald Beatty Bob Bechtol Juduth Bell Harry Bennett Carl Benson Benny Bentson Barbara Bergeson Ronald Buegler Ruchard Bulluard Beth Black Beverly Blackburn Leroy Blaur Shurley Blake Jum Blakesley Boyd Bonulueld Darlene Bortle Helen Boucher Marleen Boyd Mary Strohm Bradley Muke Brewster Bull Brewster Margene Brody Don Brooks Brooks Patruck 21 67 20 31 104 107 32 38 54 81 20 30 3 33395254 6086929799 13 92 Gene 68 71 94 32 100 03 109 Carstens Delmar Carstens Kenneth Carver Ardyce Caselton Clyde Chuttenden Marlon Chnstensen Gerald Chrustensen Jack Clancy Jerry Clark Jon Clarke Maruon Clausen Ruchard 109 112 23 50 60 99 112 94 112 99 108 Clem Bob 12 22 41 50 67 99 104 Clune Phulllp 20 30 Closson Marlene 73 108 Coburn Ruchard Cole Anuta 42 45 51 112 Cole Austun 47 54 57 60 63 99 112 Conger Barbara Conley Charles Copple Ramona Cornuls um Crawford Jum Cropley Prudence Croston Don 55 69 92 104 109 112 99 112 47 50 53 56 69 71 110 27 68 Edwards, Barbara 50 55 70 75 78 Edwards Clyde 86 92 105 Edwards Vearl 32 39 54 114 Eudenshunk Anna Eudenshunk Donna Mae Ellus Merle 27 32 39 52 68 Emerson Jarvun 21 41 67 Emmerson Dan 12 13 32 34 56 60 62 65 68 36.. Emmuck Beverly Eruckson Bonme 42 70 86 107 Erks Dale Fallon Carole Farley Austun Farley Farmer Jack Farrun Margue Fate Lorrene Felton John Ferrus Bull Funnegan Kathleen Fuscus Jerry Fusher Lours Fusk Alan Follett Don Forbes Larry Forbes Leola Fosvuek Adolph Frederuckson Val Jean Frey Nuta Frey Russell Frusbue Frusbue Gasser Gerkm Gerson Gubson Gubson Guehm Dave Gladys R uchard Tom Howard u Marga ret Beverly Curruer Roger Custer Bonnue Cutler Beverly Dack Shurley Dahl Bonnue Dahlun Nancy Davus Davus Davis Davus Dean Januce Patruck Ruchard Te Carolyn DeLap Pat Delzell. Doug Derby Donna 20 30 21 104 69 81 23 55 22 41 67 99 Gugaroa Phullup Gulbert Jean Glann Warren Godfrey Clark Godfrey James Goodwun Barbara Graack Bob Gregory Betty Gregory Jurn Groves Jayne Grubel Joanne Gunderson Mareer Hadley Charles Hadley Susan Brooks Brower Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Bruce Phullup Carol Arvud Dean Duck Gene Louuse Paulune Ruchard Bonnue Brugett Jerry Buhman Janet Bullt Allred Bunten Shurley Burg Bob Burke Jum 57 71 89 70 86 47 50 69 92 Derby lla DeStugter Charlotte 55 57 69 105 DeWutt Jean Duckson Avus Duckson Beverly Duckson Leonard Dument Merle 50 100 101 103 109 Dodd Frank Dolan Ramona Dolphun Gary Dolphun Shurley Dorsey Carol Dow Duane 23 56 Ducommun Dorothy 70 86 94 105 Dunn Patncla Dye Jum 139 Hautz Mary Ann 25 42 Halderman Norma Haley Duck Hall Jum Hall Roger Hamann Cleo Hanna Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hanson Hanson Hantla John Beverly Mary Ann Raymond R uc ha rd Vonlee Wullus John Haralson Fauth Hargens Jo Ann 555 55 70 86 94 104 107 53 86 73 108 608699 2141 71 75 109 114 55 81 46 50 79 80 21 104 25 46 69 78 82 94 99 71 86 79 82 21 104 32 39 53 86 99 92. 108 22 30 74 92 69 74 78 114 56 94 82 21 104 107 46 69 78 79 22 92. 68 71 70 86 104 107 32 89 2030 , . .92 , ' ss. . . . I I I I 1 ' 1 ' u 1 1 I I I 89, 99 ' I I ' 96 I I I I I ' ' . ' 111 . ' , ' as I 86 ' I 108 ' ' I 70' 86 - 132 1- 108 ' . .. . . . . ae. 92 - - - . ' . . . 99 - 21 . . . . . 53. 54. . 78- 87 , . . . , 95, 99 I 21. 04 I as - I 23 , - . . 81 , 21 - I - I I I .. 1 . 32. . . . 89. 99 , as , ss, . . , 1 97 . ' 86 . J' 32. . , . 99 ' ' I ' C I .I b I I I 1 1 , . , ' 112 ' ' ' I . ' 85 ,zu , , . . .. . . 86 . ' . ' 87 , ' 13 . 21- 30 . ' . ' , ae . - - 85 . ' ' ' . ' 81 u 70' 86 . , I, V I 1 .1 as - - 1 . , 20 . 1 . gg . SS. - 1 - . 68' ' ' . ' sa. . . I 55 - 67- - . . 21 I ' 23 Z '108 . 111 , ' ,. ' ' ' ' ' ' . 69.. . . . I - 22 - - - I I 1oa - I - 81 ' I I , 89 ' , . ' 1oa . - ' , ' ' ' , 89 . ' - - f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' 114 I . . . ' ' ' ' ' ' . 81 ' ' os - 1 ' 120 I I I I I , , ' 22, 67, 99 Bentson: Sherree 45.71.74,104,109.111 I I ' - 112 -' 32- 82 89 . J . . as, 104 . . ' . 21 , ' 14. vs, 113 ' , s'uu 71. 86 . . 'I HI 31I 104, 107 - 31. 113 I . . . . . 92 ' 22 , 32. 113 I - I I 1 ' I 111 ' 1 I - . ' 82 . ' . I , 1 I l D I ' ' 2' ' ' I ' I I -- I ' ' '86, '105 I' - ' 23 4 ' ' I 111 ' , 71. 113 ' ' ' ' ' l .I . In , I 22 I 81 ' , ' 54, 113 ' I , . I . 20 . . , - ' . 4 113 ' ' I 111 I 22 ' - ' - ' I . . 111 , 21. 104 I , , , 109. 111 , , I , , . , I ' , ,101.1 . ..111 , 113 . . . I ' ' 21 , . I, , , 113 ' . . . . . . ., 82 I . . - . , , , , 113 . 22 I ' 108 - , 108 . ' 96 I 111 ' , ' 113 . ' . .99 I - zz ' , zo , , , as I 32 ' , . 22 I ' ' , , , , , ,113 . 21 I - 112 I , zz , ' 31 . 114 . . 7. . . . I - ' , 114 . 89 I 89 - I - 20 , - , . 112 . 1oa . zo . I I . ' ' . . - ss. . , , , , , as I 108 , ' ' zz , ' as I A 99 , ' zo . . Muscho 38 45 115 Harty Marulyn 56 69 114 Harlung Jum Harward Betty 21 22 50 73 92 Harward, Donna 22 73 92 Haser Joan Hass Tom Hatler Jerry Hauff Ann 20 104 Haugen Duck 32 35 49 54 56 79 82 Haugen JoAnn 50 55 69 71 89 94 105 Haugen Phyllus Haver Harold 55 57 60 86 92 99 Hellman Phyllus Heusler Bonnue Henderson Janet 55 70 74 78 86 Heppe Januce Heslop, Gary Heslop Nancy Hucks Mary Hulls Delores Hulls Esther Hulton Jeanune Hundman Leon Hundman Nancy Hintz Jack Hobbs Lula Hodgson Marlun Hoeflung Jerry Hoffman Jack Holdcroft, Bull 60 Holdcroft Ruchard Holtdorf Jum Hornby Joanne Horton Lou Ann Hostetler Marulyn Houtz Jum Hoven Ole Hovland Delores Hoxle James Hoxue Russell Hoyt Robert Huffman Keuth Huffman Laura Hull Cordell Hummel Lous Ivener Barry Ivener Ed Jackson Jean Jackson Ned Janson Jaynes Jaynes Jaynes Jensen Jensen Jensen Jensen Jensen Ruth Donna ous Marlene Davud Dennus Gene Gretchen June Johns Doree Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Jolley Jones Jones Jones Jones Darlene Donna Eldon Glenn Jeanune Keuth Ruc Hard Ruchard o Vernon Carol Carole Jeannette Manlyn Tom Jordan Kay Jorgenson Nancy 88 92 104 23 41 50 92 73 108 53 82 88 89 42 51 115 78 86 104 78 86 67 99 108 35. 38 60 89 5 9 50 69 92 115 89 104 51 79 23 31 23 70 105 87 107 Jungwurth Ray Kadmg Glenn Kadung Keutlu Kadung Wayne Kamp Shurley Kaveney Sharon Keltung Larry Keltung Marlene Kempton Jack Kennedy Darrel Kern Art Kerschner James Kung Bob Kung Claudette Kung Gary Kunnaman Bud Kunneman Glorua Kurkpatruck Adele Knowlton Duane Knudsen Karen Kobold Jeannune Kobold Joanne Kolvek Marylee Kopecky John Korstad Betty Kotrous Clark Krom Bob Kruse Fred 32 Kuester Arthur Lafrenz Mary Jane LaFrentz Barbara Lagan Lauren Lambert Rosemary Lammers Jeanune Lane Audrey Lane John Lang Jess Lange Duane Langholz Phyllus Langle Sally Langley Roland Larson Bob Larson Joan 'aw Margue Leamer Jackue Leckband John Leckband Ray Lehman Janet Lembcke Bob Lenz Ronald Leporte Larry Lueber Vuolet Lulgegren Twyla Lully Deona Lundberg Barbara Lundebak Marlene Lundsey Anuta Lunka Avus Luppert Nancy Luttle Jerry Luvengood Norman Lockard Juduth Loomer Dolores Loreuuger Peurre Lottrudge Ron 20 21 Lubsen Januce Lubsen Jum Lund Orvulle Lundy Carole Luther Alvun Lymer Bull McComb Norman McCue Marulyn McCue Robert McClure Beverly McClure Shurley 20 41 50 21 66 67 99 87 92 99 108 56 94 109 115 6887 104 2250 70 86 105 22 31 23 41 67 69 78 92 94 115 87 100 102 35 54 60 62 87 92 99 5487969799 87 104 109 115 21 41 99 70 87 57 115 50 104 109 116 78 94 109 116 55 89 69 89 16 55 88 20 104 22 31 70 87 105 21 31 109 116 50 55 105 6 41 6667 21 104 20 41 50 140 McDevutt Pat McDoIe Carol McElmuray Rosemary McFadden Bull McGee Donna McGunnus Darlene McGunnus Shurley Mclntyre Aluce McKee Lovetta Madsen George Madsen Shurley Mahan Karen Malmstrom Joyce Manser Donald Marrow Nettle Martundale Betty Mathers Dan Matney Don Mattson Marue Maycock Pauul Meehlhause Flo Anne Menefee Beverly Meshberger Eduth Mesmer Bob Meyer Gene Meyers Duck Meyers Multon Muddleton Gene Muelke Muulle,, Muller Muller Muller Muller Ruchard Phyllus u o Duane Joanne Muze Duck Muze Rae Molskow Darlene Montgomery Sharon Moore Joyce Moore Ronald Morehead Jum Morey Esther Morgan Betty Morley Ed Mosuer Monte Moss James Moulton a Moulton Murphy Murphy Muston Jum Myklegard Dorus Vern Margaret Ruta Nassuff Sally Nattrass Aluce Nee John Neulsen Marulyn Nelson Euvella Nelson Novella Nesvvuck Marulyn Nettleton Nancy Newman Carol Noble Norrus Norrus Norrus Norton Norton Pau 69 75 116 56 69 89 104 55 70 87 99 108 50 55 B9 94 109 116 31 78 87 38 47 50 54 79 83 107 4 8 5 54 60 1 68 92 110 32 38 54 84 68 116 21 41 46 50 54 61 80 92 108 5054698414 50 60 65 88 89 31 69 71 117 2 41 S0 2 23 41 4554 7 7 7 7 55 87 44 55 79 84 42 55 57 69 71 74 78 89 455054606163 64 65 92, 99 110 117 Barbara John Ralph Barry Charles Novotny Betty Nygard Oluver Obrekautus Ray 78 89 22 30 32 41 99 78 117 20 41 70 87 . 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