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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1952 volume:

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X EQEQF, will jf 00Ul, Q' gi' annie W Ti -J r1 :P 00 5+ gf,k g, y1kl' 00 ' 'f N New 00 'bi 'ia uf ' 'fV.f'1- T: U, 1w,,2 . .g.2 A ,Q ,, jivg doo' ei-I-'tan' I -1 ,4 E 1 5 Q . 11 -2 'i v E 1 L ,. E B I 1 K s 1 The 1952 ,quam East High School Sioux City, Iowa -...., ' 1' 4 qv' .FW 3 , ' x 41 .is 1 ,Q 1- ,, . ' : ,' ' s. 'gr .. , l Q -gg 'QJMJW , ' . 2 X Q S , a f. w ' w, ' ,1- 1255143-QQQ ' 8' 4 x N ' Q 1 Q A s S J 0 'M u ,iv , ,.r,.. Q N 1 v W, , R 5 X sw elm 0 'v ' l Ill 69 Q 'ah gqb Ill! I 'Tis in mg memnrg Im:k'h that gun gaurszlf shall keep the keg nf it -ilxaknprurz 'Ghz 1952 Annum East gkiigh jrhnnl jfiinux Qfiig, 31111121 Pam fimmzrsnn, Qihihix fruti fmiih, Qnsiurss gliaxmgn' 3 I .4 4 Q -..l .J 1 The school year 1951-52 has become history. Whatever it has brought of triumph and de- feat, of Work and play, your annual staff has attempted to record. As time passes and memories fade, may this book be a key which will unlock for you the experiences and friendships of this year. 4 Key to the 1952 Num .-S'ZuJenz'4. l0 14 ' ' 4.2 14cZiaa!m. 58 Awem-...9o ,4 114 I 13.2 ,. .0 , IV: amy , D ' xi Q:-ba... X 3 .Ll ' .1 Q Q ik - r ,K ' a L' 25-129 F gig 6, I Ve' QW? X XR ,X gadl fd a luanq-.Sicfecf Buiblimf fVaa.ffuue4f Sauifaaddf 6 Sauifuau' Scalia mug ew gm MW aw. . . ' x VM' ...g L......4.J' -if 0-1 , glad Buddabnq in :Quia Sfaop ,f :fl . J 21- L 'T' , ,, vig ' -n.1g,g,. -rv ':' 4-1-4 5,1 a.w, l flick M FY z ., , 3l-.Jn 'HF -f , if , :T ' .yrgialn as fqnnaal Room flacailaf ffaalq in func!! Room ...,.,.,.,,,, , 8 i L Safran! MMM lo Me Slalium 404 ,f gfiifwfgin, , - Q aaofda-ffinffwaalf 1m.a.y.z1...s,W., Q :??-f , 19 x N, g - A Q QQ I N 1 S Mft T if f- 1. ON THE EVENING OF THE PROM, live senior girls were hostesses at a formal dinner honoring all the graduating seniors. The party was held at the home of Nancy Asmus with Janice Pitlik, Joan Weidert, Faye Wesi, and JoAnn Haugen as assisting hostesses. milf, LAVENDAR AND DUSTY ROSE DECORATIONS adorned the gym for the senior prom. Graduates and their daies sipped punch or danced about the wishing well to the music of Zean Zurcher's band. 12 ulqeaa t. .t. 4 - guvuluud JANUARY THAW , midyear class play, kept the audience laughing most of the evening. Above, the home life of Kenny Thiel and daughter Janice Pitlik is disrupted by Warren Glann. Below, the entire cast is on stage for the climax of the action. MR. HICKMAN enjoyed himself immensely as he gave the Midyear seniors their last speech before gradua tion. The seniors., perhaps regretlul at leaving East High, appeared less elated than their principal. I3 .IANICE ADAMSON Music Letter and Chevron Band Pep Band Choir 1 G. A. A. Chemistry Club, President Hi-Tri GLEN ADOLPHSON Track Movie Operator Music Letter Orchestra Chemistry Club WAYNE ANDERSON Homecoming Attendant Class Play Cast Music Letter Choir 1 Boys' Octet Thespians NANCY ASMUS Homecoming Attendant Class Play Cast Cheerleader Music Letter Band Choir l Sextet G. A. A. Thespians Spanish Club Cv-Y Hi-Tri Jim Morehead, president .-S' A f- A 3 S y 1 f if it Q' tj? .gnqf f. .,,. t rg r K' 4. fxe 2 ' em' A OPAL BARNES Choir 2 Glee Club Ci. A. A. RON BEARDSLEY Sophomore Basketball Track Choir 2 RON BERGESON Class Play Cast Music Letter Choir l Tomahawk Spanish Club Debate Hi-Y BILL BREWSTER Football Choir 2 CAROL BROWER Choir 2 Tomahawk Co-editor Thespians Spanish Club Chemistry Club Hi-Tri, Secretary JERRY BRUGETT Choir 2 N. E. L. Debate Han :za new of we M- ' JIM BUSKER Homeroom Representative Homecoming Attendant Football All-City Team Football Letter Track E Club DUANE CALVERT Homecoming Attendant Football Letter Basketball Letter Track Letter E Club JIM CORNILS Football Track Movie Operator Class Play. Cast Choir 2 Chemistry Club Latin Club Hi-Y, Sgt. at Arms JOHN FELTON ADOLPH FOSVICK Football Track RUSSELL FREY Sophomore Track Movie Operator Choir 2 as 3 el 2 N Ns X WARREN GLANN Track Movie Operator Class Play Cast Music Letter and Chevron Band Pep Band Swing Band Choir 1 Orchestra Chemistry Club RAY' HANSEN JO ANN HAUGEN Homeroom Representative Homecoming Attendant Class Play Cast Music Letter Band Choir 1,V. President, Treas. Sextet Cv. A. A. President Thespians Spanish Club Chemistry Club, Secretary G-Y, President Hi-Tri, President Q. .59 BILL HOLDCROFT Homeroom Representative Senior Class Vice President Homecoming Attendant Football Letter Basketball Letter Chemistry Club Hi-Y Bill Holdcroft, vice-president CORDELL HULL Homeroom Representative Football All-City Team Football Captain Sophomore Track Band E Club Hi-Y Basketball DARLENE JOHNSON Music Letter Choir l G. A. A.. Letter Chemistry Club Latin Club, V. Pres., Secretary Debate MARGIE LAW Library Assistant Music Letter Choir l G. A. A. Thespians G-Y Hi-Tri JACKY LEAMER allinqlolfzegea . ff fu . . f, e-NZ' 'U' 'WGN S- iQ 'sv' Music Letter Band Pep Band Orchestra Thespians Hi-Tri Marguerite Ruppert, treasurer Nbfx io, Y7l av nf ' l6 ifs K. A i CARMEN wttcox MANN Library Assistant Choir lu G-Y CAROL MCDOLE Sophomore Class Secretary Choir 2 Arrow Staff G. A. A., Letter Latin Club. President Secretary-treasurer DONNA MCGEE Homeroom Representative G. A. A.. Sports Manager Chemistry Club DARLENE MCGINNIS Homeroom Representative Music Letter Choir l Chemistry Club BEVERLY MENEFEE Choir l JIM MOREHEAD Homeroom Representative Senior Class President Junior Class President Homecoming Attendant Sophomore Football Basketball Letter Track Choir Z SALLY NASSIFF Choir 2 Glee Club Spanish Club Hi-Tri CAROL NEWMAN Homecoming Attendant Usher Cheerleader Choir 1 Sextet Tomahawk Co-editor Ci. A. A., Letter. Pin Thespians Spanish Club G-Y Hi-Tri BARBARA NORRIS Usher Music Letter Choir l, Treasurer JANICE PITLIK Library Assistant Class Play Cast Music Letter Band Choir l G. A. A., Treasurer Thespians. Vice President Spanish Club Chemistry Club Debate G-Y CONNIE PORTER Homeroom Representative Music Letter and Chevron Choir l, President Sextet G. A. A. Hi-Tri BILL RILEY Homeroom Representative Sophomore Basketball Track Movie Operator Hi-Y, Secretary Slancfd aaa Zed! 04694 rqfma Main v - 4- .ihuv ee't 1 68 'X Y K K Rf sg v six:- ' S' t ...si ,gf si M am MARGUERITE RUPPERT Senior Class Treasurer Class Play Cast Band Vice President Music Letter and Chevron Choir l Orchestra A. A. Letter and Chevron Thespians Spanish Club Hi-Tri, Treasurer LUCILLE RYAN Library Assistant Thespians EVELYN SCHMIDT Library Assistant EILENE Sl-IEA Junior Class Vice President Homecoming Attendant Library Assistant Music Letter Choir I Thespians Dick Sweeney, secretary will UA alla! ia Wwe. WENDELL SHEARER LEON SPENCER Football Letter Track Letter Class Play Cast Band President, V. President Music Letter and Chevron Pep Band Swing Band Orchestra LOIS SPENCER Library Assistant Music Letter Orchestra Thespians Library Club', Letter, Chevron ROGER STOLEN Sophomore Basketball Class Play Cast Choir 2 Thespians Hi-Y SHIRLEY SUMNER Homeroom Representative Sophomore Class Secretary Music Letter and Chevron Choir l Glee Club Swing Quartet Latin Club Hi-Tri RICHARD SWEENEY Homeroom Representative Senior Class Secretary Homecoming Attendant Sophomore Football Choir 1 Boys' Octet Tomahawk Thespians F- s 6 . -.u ' Y bs . 0 fr, JOAN TAYLOR Homecoming Attendant Class Play Cast Music Letter and Chevron Choir 1 Swing Quartet Sextet G. A. A. Thespians Chemistry Club Cs-Y Hi-Tri KENNY THIEL Homeroom Representative Sophomore Class President Homecoming Attendant Football Letter Sophomore Basketball Class Play Cast Band Choir l Orchestra E Club Hi-Y HENRY VERMILYEA Class Play Cast Choir l JOAN WEIDERT Homeroom Representative Usher Choir Z Arrow Editor l 95 l G. A. A., Secretary Letter, Chevron and Pin Thespians, President. Secretary- treasurer and Point Recorder Latin Club, President, Secretary- Treasurer' Hi-Tri FAYE WEST Homeroom Representative Class Play Cast Tomahawk Feature Editor N. F. L. Debate ZOALINE ZARZICK Library Assistant Music Letter and Chevron Band Choir l Spanish Club G-Y Hi-Tri ARLA ALBERTSON Music Letter Band Glee Club Orchestra DARLENE ALTMANSHOFER Homeroom Representative Choir 2 GRACE AMUSSEN Library Assistant Glee Club Hi-Tri Cherie Chereaux DONNA ANDERSON Usher RUTH ANTRAM Music Letter Band , Choir l Orchestra G. A. A. East High Chemists G-Y Hi-Tri BILL ARNETT Machine Shop lille 8 ' 1. 43 MARY BAKER Cheerleader Band Choir 2 G. A. A., Vice President Sergeant at Arms Thespians Spanish Club Dramatics G-Y Hi-Tri NAN SEAY BARNES Homecoming Queen Music Letter Band Choir 1, Secretary Student Council Secretary Sextet Orchestra G. A. A., Letter Thespians Latin Club G-Y, Hi-Tri Band Representative BOYD BLAKESLEY Student Council President, Vice-President Homeroom Representative Homecoming Attendant Boys' State Football All-City Team Varsity Basketball Track Letter Choir 2 E Club Hi-Y DARLENE BONIFIELD Library Assistant Spanish Club Cherie Chereaux Howard West, president in . 5' Jima M Quai .fuck la au BONNIE BRUCE Music Letter Band Pep Band Choir 1 Orchestra G. A. A. East High Chemists G-Y Hi-Tri SHIRLEY BUNTEN Music Letter Band Choir 1 Orchestra G. A. A. Spanish Club G-Y Hi-Tri JIM BURKE Track Choir 1 Boys' Octet Hi-Y DIANE BURKETT Homecoming Attendant Music Letter and Chevrons Band Choir 1 Sextet Orchestra G. A. A. Thespians East High Chemists Latin Club Hi-Tri Ray Obrekaitis, vice-p resident if 5 J x E Q ff. l , V, S JEAN BURNETT Sophomore Class Secretary Treasurer Music Letter and Chevrons Band Choir l Glee Club Sextet G. A. A., Attendance Keeper. Sports Manager, Letter. Chevron and State Pin G-Y, President JO ANNE CALE Homeroom Representative Music Letter and Chevron Band Pep Band Choir 1 Tomahawk, Feature Writer East High Chemists G-Y' Hi-Tri JIM CARDER Football Letter Track Music Letter and Chevron Band Pep Band Swing Band Orchestra Thespians KEN CARSTENS Choir l Thespians ARDYCE CARVER Music Letter Pep Band Choir 2 Orchestra President East High Chemists, Secretary CONNIE DAVIS Band Spanish Club Hi-Tri Swing Band DOROTHY DUCOMMUN Music Letter Band Choir l Sextet Spanish Club, Secretary East High Chemists Ci-Y Hi-Tri BARBARA EDWARDS Student Council Secretary Homeroom Representative Homecoming Attendant Usher Cheerleader Music Letter and Chevron Choir 1 Swing Quartet Sextet G. A. A. Spanish Club, Secretary- Treasurer G-Y Hi-Tri ANN EIDENSHINK Choir l Glee Club G-Y Hi-Tri DONNA EIDENSHINK Music Letter and Chevron Band Pep Band Orchestra G-Y Hi-Tri MERLE ELLIS Homeroom Representative Boys' State Football Letter Track Band Pep Band Swing Band Choir 2 East High Chemists E Club Hi-Y DAN EMMERSON Homeroom Representative Sophomore Class President Homecoming Attendant Football Letter Basketball Letter Track Letter Band Choir 1 Arrow Editor E Club Hi-Y, Vice President cu!!! .Za Zfaua Bal' BONNIE ERICKSON Senior Class Secretary Band, Vice President, Drum Major Music Letter. Chevron and Star Pep Band Swing Band Choir 1 Orchestra Member East High Chemists G-Y Hi-Tri, President Sextet CAROLE FALLON Band, Secretary and Treasurer Music Letter Choir 1 Orchestra G. A. A., Attendance Taker East High Chemists, Vice-Pres. Latin Club, Sergeant at Arms G-Y Hi-Tri ED FARLEY Homeroom Representative Sophomore Football Sophomore Basketball East High- Chemists LEWIS FISHER Spanish Club Hi-Y 3 'K Q y 2 I i Bonnie Erickson, secretary .' , L WI! . l we ,, . V WRT A sk A .F 3 . I. 5 Q, . 2 ' kv' '4 K . .- , J' Ir. 5 'Da rl .1 W xx' gf? ' 1 t 5 v X 4 lk-x X xx , . ' X ,Bl ' '11 P- ' 'll . is ,-. Wd!! Be 'Www an lfze .Eine ALAN FISK Homeroom Representative Football Manager Varsity Basketball Track Letter E Club BILL GIBSON Thespians BOB GRAACK Homeroom Representative Track Letter JOANNE GRUBEL Homecoming Attendant Usher Music Letter and Chevron Choir l Sextet G. A. A., State Pin Hi-Tri Wayne Tellekson, treasurer 3 4 Q an .5 -A . f Q '19, jg .1 ai t xv fs, to l ROGER HALL Sophomore Track Choir l Thespians Hi-Y. Chaplain MARY ANN HANSEN Band Music Letter and Chevron Choir l Sextet Orchestra Tomahawk, Co-editor G. A. A., Secretary-treasurer, Letter and Chevron Latin Club G-Y Hi-Tri JOHN HANTLA Movie Operator Music Letter Band Pep Band Orchestra JIM HARLING Sophomore Football Sophomore Basketball East High Chemists HAROLD HAVER Homeroom Represcntative Basketball Manager Track Manager Band Tomahawk E Club Latin Club JANET HENDERSON Homeroom Representative Junior Class Secretary Homecoming Attendant Usher Cheerleader Choir l Cnlee Club Sextet G. A. A. Latin Club Cv-Y MARY HICKS Library Assistant Library Club, Vice President MARLI N HODGSON Music Letter and Chevron Choir 1, President Bovs' Octer JACK HOFFMAN Varsity Football Track Choir 1 LOU ANN HORTON Homeroom Representative Usher Music Letter Choir 1 Glee Club G. A. A. Latin Club G-Y Hi-Tri MARILYN HOSTETLER Usher Band Choir 1 Swing Quartet G-Y I-Ii-Tri BARRY IVENER Music Letter Band Pep Band Swing Band Choir 2 Ofchestra I-Ii-Y, Sergeant at Arms 7061! Sfzow Wzwz 23 ED IVENER Football Letter Track Choir 2 E Club Hi-Y JEANIE JACKSON Music Letter Band Choir 1 G. A. A., Sergeant at Arms Thespians G-Y Hi-Tri LOIS JAYNES Choir 1 Glee Club Swing Quartet DAVID JENSEN Choir 1 DICK JOHNSON I-Iomeroom Representative Choir 2 DONNA JOHNSON Usher Library Assistant, Letter and Chevron Choir 2 Glee Club G. A. A. G-Y Hi-Tri Cherie Chereaux, President ELDON JOHNSON JEANETTE JONES Usher Library Assistant Glee Club Orchestra Latin Club G-Y Hi-Tri KAY JORDAN Homeroom Representative Music Letter Band Choir l Boys' Octet Accompanist Orchestra MARLENE KELTING Homeroom Representative Library Assistant Choir 2 Glee Club G-Y Hi-Tri BOB KING Football Sophomore Basketball Band I-li-Y. President ADELE KIRKPATRICK Music Letter Band Choir l Orchestra Spanish Club G-Y dh an 8-a-4-I r We CLARK KOTROUS Band Choir 2 BOB KROM Homcroom Representative Varsity Football Track Music Letter Choir l Boys' Octet Tomahawk Debate FRED KRUSE Homeroom Representative Football Letter Basketball Letter Most Valuable Player In Track Choir l E Club BARBARA LAFRENTZ Music Letter Band Choir 2 East High Chemists Latin Club Hi-Tri LAUREN LAGAN Homeroom Representative Choir 1 Boys' Octet JANET LEHMAN Music Letter Band Tomahawk, Typist G. A. A. Win Uiolaaq R CARMEN LIGHTER Band G. A. A. ' Hi-Tri DEONA LILLY Homeroom Representative Homecoming Attendant Music Letter Band Choir l G. A. A., Vice-President. President. State Pin Spanish Club G-Y Hi-Tri NANCY LIPPERT Music Letter and Chevron Band Pep Band Swing Band Choir 2 Glee Club Swing Quartet Orchestra ORVILLE LUND Homeroom Representative Movie Operator Choir l CAROLE LUNDY Music Letter Choir l Glee Club Hi-Tri DON MANSER 25 DAN MATHERS Sophomore Basketball Sophomore Track ROSEMARY MCELMURAY Band Choir 1 Tomahawk, Co-Editor G. A. A. Spanish Club G-Y LOVETTA MCKEE Usher Library Assistant Glee Club I-Ii-Tri Cherie Chereaux, Secretary-Treasurer BOB MERWIN Basketball Letter I-Ii-Y BOB MILLER Homeroom Representative Football Choir 1 Double Mixed Quartet DORIS MYKLEGARD Music Letter Choir 1 MARILYN NESWICK Homeroom Representative Choir 2 G. A. A. BETTY NOVOTNY Music Letter Band Choir I Orchestra G-Y Hi-Tri RAY OBREKAITIS Senior Class Vice-President Homecoming Attendant Football Letter Choir 2 PAT O'CONNOR Glee Club RICHARD O'CONNOR Choir 2 TOM O'CONNOR fefffwleiwf RALPH PARISH Homeroom Representative Choir I KENNETH PERLEY Sophomore Football Band Tomahawk, Business Manager Chemistry Club Hi-Y DELL PETERSON EMMITT PHILLIPS Choir 1 Boys' Octet Hi-Y DARLENE PRICE Usher Library Assistant G. A. A. Cherie Chereaux PAT PRICE Music Letter and Chevron Band Choir 1 Orchestra G-Y Hi-Tri N 26 DELORES RAINS DIANE RUHLOW Band 2,1211 Glee Club G' A' A' Cu-Y Hi-Tri iqfzl, ame MARGENE RATH Choir 2 FLORENCE REID Music Letter Band Choir 1 Orchestra Spanish Club, Vice-President and Treasurer G-Y MARILYN REYNDERS Library Assistant Music Letter Choir I Orchestra Thespians East High Chemists Hi-Tri BOB ROL MARLYS ROSS Cheerleader Music Letter Choir 1 Glee Club Cx. A. A. G-Y Hi-Tri si- 7 T? ty 1 . A , it . . ,, DUANE SCI-IROEDER Student Council Vice-President Homeroom Representative Junior Class President Homecoming Attendant Football All-City Team Basketball Letter Track Letter MIKE SKAFF Football Band Hi-Y, Vice-President SCOTT SMITH Student Council President Homeroom Representative Junior Class Vice-'President Homecoming King Boys' State Football Letter Sophomore Basketball Track Arrow Business Manager E Club KARL STABEN Track Letter Band, President Music Letter Pep Band Swing Band Orchestra LUCILLE STADING Choir 2 Latin Club an ARDYS STIVERS Library Assistant Arrow Staff RUTH STROMBERG Music Letter Choir 1 Glee Club Latin Club JANET STRONG Homecoming Attendant Music Letter and Chevron Band Choir 1, Treasurer Sextet GLORIA SUTTON Music Letter Choir 1 Glee Club G-Y Hi-Tri MARY JANE TAWNEY Music Letter and Chevron Band Choir l Sextet Orchestra WAYNE TELLEKSON Homeroom Representative Senior Class Treasurer Music Letter Choir 1 Boys' Octet N. F. L., President and Secretary Debate awe Zafu' Nr. if cfaaoli J EANNE THOMPSON Homeroom Representative Homecoming Attendant Cheerleader Band Choir 1 Orchestra, Vice-President G. A. A. Spanish Club East High Chemists G-Y, Vice President SHARON TONER Music Letter Band Choir 1 G. A. A., Letter and Chevron G-Y JACK TRAINER Football Choir 2 Arrow Staff, Photographer Hi-Y TILLIE ANN TRAVIS Usher Music Letter Band Orchestra Tomahawk G. A. A., Letter, Chevron and Pin Thespians Spanish Club G-Y DON TU DEHOPE Music Letter Arrow Staff, Photographer Hi-Y. Secretary BEVERLY ULMAN Library Assistant Jfanaa, faq ana! 4a.me. DAVE VAN VLEET Student Council Treasurer Homeroom Representative Football All-City Team to t Most Valuable Player in Football Q Basketball h Track Letter ' E Club T to Hi-Y NORMAN WALKER SALLY WALLUKAIT Music Letter Band Orchestra G. A. A., Letter and Chevron Latin Club Arrow Staff G-Y Hi-Tri TOM WARD BETTY WATTS Music Letter Band RICHARD WEDGE LYNNE WELD Music Letter and Chevron Band Pep Band Swing Band Choir l Glee Club Orchestra Thespians Spanish Club G-Y Hi-Tri JACKIE WELLS Usher Band, Secretary and Treasurer Music Letter Choir 2 G. A. A. N.F.L. Pres. and Treas. Vice-President Debate Hi-Tri Hi-C. President East High Chemists HOWARD WEST Homeroom Representative Senior Class President Sophomore Class Vice-President Homecoming Attendant Bdys' State Football Letter Basketball Letter Track Letter F 1 E Club CAROLE WIGTON Music Letter Band 2 , Us . X -4 4 C . ,.. : ': 35- , . 2 9 ' T ,., V l few is 9' tlli Z 4 Senior: Zleaewl Sr. 11-Top row-J. Dye, R. Gasser, C. Stolberg, G. Peterson. 8. Clem, J. Pyle, J. Hanna. Row 3--P. Maycock, B. Barrett, J. Pyle, N. Jorgensen, J. Ern- erson. N. Jackson, J. Arp. L,-f - .fl em ' 5- K y 1 in BM K I I .fi B ,iii .... e ,yet ABOVE-Officers of the classes of 1954 are Jim Houtz president, Edith Meshberger, secretary-treasurer and Bob Mesmer, vice- president Uunior 11'sl: and Dick Parkhill, president, Mary Jane Miller, secretary-treasurer and Keith Shellhammer, vice-president 1Senior 10'sJ. 61644 Gffwm UPPER LEFT-Junior 10 officers are Ronald Bates, president. Marjorie McManamy, secretary-treasurer, and Martin Mosier, vice- president. LEFT-Officers of the classes of 1953 are Shirley McClure, secre- tary, Gary Aalfs, president, Paul Pentony, vice-president and Anne Sherwood, treasurer Uunior 12'sJ: and Connie Riali, vice-presi- dent, Mona Roose, secretary-treasurer, and Jim Blake, president 1Senior l1'sJ. Row 2-T. Liljegren, N. Hofstad, L. lvener, L. White, A. Luther, P. Dunn. Bottom row-L. Stowe, K. Mahan, M. Lindebak, V. Lieber, M. LaFrenz, J. Heppe. G. Kinnaman. kan.. y , ..,. . Y llfis Seadoo Zfeaewt SR. 11-Top row-L. Schrader, P. Brooks, J. Lubsen. D. Delzell, C. Bennett, R. Lottridge, D. Jensen. Row 3-R. Biegler, P. Miille, M. McCue, B. 0'Harrow, D. Peter- son, J. Jensen, B. Weisensee. SR. 11-Top row-J. Blake, B. Peters, K. Kading, R. McCue, R. Pippett, T. Miller, B. Lymer. Row 3-C. Norton, J. Bacon, B. Wenslivitis, C. Anderson, J. Hoefling, B. Beatty. Row 2-S. Dolphin, C. Tuttle, B. Miller, E. Morley, S. Madsen D. Solberg. Bottom row--C. Smith, B. Billiard, B. Giehm, J. Bechtol, P. De Lap, N. Samuelson, C. Swanson. Row 2-M. Walden. J. Moore, M. Yodelis, L. Pedersen, R. Janson Bottom row-P. Petronis, R. Murphy, B. Bentson, D. Weihe A. Talsma, J. Ruff. S'gfeaewL Tl WC 'Nw SN-N SR. 11-Top row-J. Olsen, M. Williams, L. Kelting, Fl. Strozdas, Row 2-B. Black, S. Kaveney, F- Merhlhause. 3- Hlfwifd D. Lange, D. Schmitz. D. weaver. J. Hall, M. Bauer. V. Hanson. Row 3-S. Clinkenbeard, T. Hass, J, Over5treg1, D, Meyers, J, Bottom row-K. Plantenberg, D. Harward. B, Baker, M. Zaic Holtdorf. A. Bulit, J. Groves. C. Riafl, K. Knudson. C. King. SR. 11-Top row-P. Cline, G. King, M. Price, J. Clancy, R. Row 2-J. Anderson B. Schlag, L. Leporte,, A. Farley, R. Cur- Brown, S. Plllibllfy, T. Shlnklt. rier, D, Lonmer, Row 3-B. Roberts, A. Hauff, S. Hadley, D. Scott, G. Jensen, Bottom row-B. Calvert, M. Roose, B. Goodwin, J. Lockard, A- Smilh. S. Montgomery, P. Scott. 1 'G sz '7wefae4 J'n'n . I ', 3 J. 1 rv' 'u ,fr -.. P: ,. ! e-- JR. 12-G. Renn, J. Lang, H. Still, N. Liyengood, N. Mischo, T. Wolff, R. Hoxie. Row 3-E. Olson.. P. Pentony, D. Wade, M. Jones, J. Arthurs, R. Moore, B. Emmick. JR. 12-Top rowfP. Winkler, J. Kopecky, 0. Nygard, B. Norton, A. Ristau. Row 3-C. Jones, M. Chittenden. J. Miller, A. Sherwood, L. Row.2-J. Taylor, D: Dow, T. 0'Connor, R. Langley, G. Heslop G. Aalfs. Bottom row-R. Sandvold, C. Buskirk, L. Huffman, S. Pappas M. J. Roe, S. McClure. Brown. Row 2-B. Dahl, L. A. Burns, J. Hilton. I. Peterson. Bottom row-S. Dack, C. Jolley. M. L. Olsen, B. Peterson. 44 4-f P- cl genial: '7ewJ Q . 3 s 1 SR. 10-Top row-B. Hornby, G. Schuliz, J. Brownlee, E. Miska R. Peters, B. Nelson, B. Reynders. Row 3-P. Sheffield, P. Jordan. D. Miller, K. Shellhammer, B. Gamet, G. Johnson, M. Ristau. SR. 10-Top row-S. Holmes, J. Brown, C. Hokanson, D. Wade, M. Morley. A. Schanke, S. Barnes, J. Anderson. Row 3-M. Kiser, G. Maddlson, K. Swanson, P. Kenderdine, J. Prince, J. Rodgers, R. Leif. Row 2-D. Hummel. G. Smallwood, M. Schimberg, D. Parkhil' S. Fey, P. Haley, C. Jones. Bottom row-G. Waterman, A. McLarty, P. McKercher, P. Porter B. Palmer, M. Jones, R. Theodosis. Row 2-G. Luther, C. Jansen, L. Farrln, S. Strozdas, S. Crow, M. Price. Bottom row-C. Brink, B. Heppe. B. Steingraber, B. Fulton, D. Stowe, V. Hanson. 8 Row 2-P. Reeves, P. Stansbury, G. Dik, J. Forney, D. Anderson A. Merwin, E. Foster. Bottom row-A. Felton, G. Hicks, R. Gonzalez, S. Bonitield M. Johnson, P. Smith, L. Hilts. Row 2-S. McGee, K. Stientjes, N. Wineinger, S. Gates, B. Gruis, S. Maddison. Bottom row-P. Fitzgerald, M. Menter, E. Hill, M. Miller, M. Hanna, C. Kotrous, B. Tipton. 'gfeuend ,ve at V ww Q R 'fx Xi 1 fi ' 4. ' X gl 'Q Q 3 Q I f ,L ,gy 2 ,?'f9 ? ' , . . .., .Qu .Qui JR. 11-A. Brown.'G. Raabe, L. Aronson. J. Houtz, W. BJFNBS. Row 2-N. Butcher, R. Mize, E. Burris, B. Mesmer, J. Little B. Burg, M. Bradley. B. Lindberg. Row 3-S. Blair, M. Boucher. M. Shearer, W. Shuck, H. Sakar- Bottom row-M, Profhello, N, Hgglgpv N, Frey, F, Smifh iason, S. Kamp, C. Rhebb. J. Primmer, S. White. JR. 11-Top row-M. Clarke, R. Rinehart, V. Valeika, B. Row 2-N. Hindman, D. Molskow, J. Barker, J. Kobold, G. Wheeler' R, Rggg, J, Kempmn, M. Piper. Roberts. M. Closson, P. Moulton. W. Sales. Row 3-D, Pennings. L. Forbes, D. Matney, D. Verdoorn, B. Bottom' row-D. Jaynes, J. DeWitt, C. Dorsey, E. Meshberger, Benson, B. McFadden, V. Moulton, J. Gregory. K- Flf 1C93f1- M- L- K0iV0ki J- Lammefi 36 union 7ewL Jr. 10-Top row-M. Mosier, C. Smith, R. Taylor, E. Schmidt. G. Watts, R. Bates., G. Hirsch, M. Neill. Row 3-B. Gregory. D. Larsen, D. Cooper, P. Ducommun, G Newman, J. Weaver, J. Bales. JR. 10-Top row-W. David, R. Brewster, D. Woods, R. Cline, S. Peterson, J. Rodeen, W. Traver, R. Brewster. Row 3-D. Bennett, T. Stading, G. Baker, J. Zook, R. Smith, L. Lane, K. Lindblade. D. Widner. Row 2-N. Stone, E. Wilcox, D. Betzer. M. Thatcher, K. Ritch- ison, J. Simons, K. Haugen. Bottom row-J. Moore, N. Goodnow, M. Weber, J. Moss, C. Warner, B. Bates. Row 2-M. Boe, M. McManamy, M. Turkleson, D, Hazard, M Minton, C. Michener, M. Baker. Bottom row-J. Evans, G. Trainer, P. David, S. Deweese, E Loker, B. Waiters. 5 Nw gtg . .. 7 .. nf in a department which has been acclaimed for the excellence of its equipment. An article in the January, 1952, issue of Forecast, home economics magazine, described the program and pictured East High boys and girls at work sewing, cooking, washing clothes and slip- covering furniture. Above Mary Jane Roe and Nlary Prochello give a demonstration for members of their homemaking class. fzedaaacedafeenhalafzerqaadaile to those who plan to make shop work their future vocation. East High students John Felton, Raymond Hansen. Dell Peterson, Richard Wedge, Wayne Kading, Ralph Parish, Bill Arnett, and Ray Jungwirth, who were enrolled in machine shop first semester, attended class daily in the new Gymnasium-Industrial Arts building at the Castle 38 exam Ggwwcl cal' ew ,ffaffi If Yfou Ylfamlm Wide fbiamoncl .94 or what will happen when two chemicals are mixed together, then you would enjoy chemistry. Besides discussing the subject in class, students make frequent trips to the laboratory for experiments. Al Fisk and Jarvin Emerson are shown at work in this picture. 01644 70045 ana! fqcfiadfbd Gaopuale as Mr. Zimmerman, art instructor, Barry Norton, Mike Bradley, Jerry Bacon, and John Triplett work on the patriotic backdrop used for the choir concert. All phases of art are combined in the courses Offered at East High. 39 -th , . fwcialguenh lfeefz Sefton! exam ay Me e - W e about the health of Sioux City students. Nearly all twelfth graders volunteered to take the skin test sponsored by the Woodbury County Tuberculosis Association. If there was a positive reaction the student was given an X-ray. Dr. Peirce Knott. assisted by a school nurse, gives an injection to Dan Mathers. ,Z East High has -several vocal music groups-Choir l, Choir 2. Cilee Club. scxtets, quartets, cic. Each year these groups present a public concert, sing at several school asssemblies and furnish entertainment for civic organizations. Choir 2 members Marvin Price. Beth Weisen- see. Delores Solberg and Jerry l-loefling sing their best in the hope of being promoted to Choir l. 40 .. JM was the visit of Dr. Willis Sutton. Every day for a week he spoke to the student body, to special groups and to individuals age B'f1'l ffvffleifffeffm about the mental, moral and sofial development needed to make each student just a man or just .1 woman. vmzmfmgmnzquweauww A hilarious faculty Halloween party found Miss Hoyt, Miss Weax'er Miss Fry, and Miss Evans dressed as spirits appropriate to the season gecaude gadfifed .frlfee fa gnfmfain Que4f4 the school has open house each year during National Education XVeek. The parents and visitors here are looking over Mr. Burnetfs biology room. 41 v AZ . .It 6. Qzacuflqf ,'7wof25 East High's popular principal frightl deals daily with students, faculty, parents and members of the community. lt is a tribute to his resourcefulness and diplomacy that these groups work together with so little friction. A former physics instructor, Mr. Hickman enjoys working with anything in that field. He got his training at Iowa State College and Morningside, where he earned his B. A, and M. S. He belongs to the Masonic Lodge, the Inner Prof- essional Men's Institution. the I.ion's Club and the lzaak Vkfalton League. 'f I 3 MILTON s. DELZELL Punisher of the truant and tardy, Dean of 'SN Boys M. S. Delzell tbelowl saves some of his time for counseling students. He became dean and athletic director after coaching football, basketball and track at East. He is past president of the Greater Sioux City Athletic Association and a member of the Masonic Order, the Shrine, the Consistory, and Morningside Commercial Club. Mr. Delzell earned 'his B. S. degree at Iowa State Teachers College: he also attended Columbia University, the University of Iowa, Iowa State College and the University of South Dakota. t MABEL HOYT XVhen Miss Hoyt tabovel won a Freedoms lioundation prize for writing. East High students were not surprised, for their dean of girls has super- vised the planning and production of vitalized commencement programs, talent shows and assem- lilies. Miss Hoyt teaches adult education at the Com- munity House, enjoys seeing plays, loves travel and people, reads biography and history, helps at the Sanford Center, and belongs to the A. A. U. W. and the League ot Vklomen Voters. She attended Morning- side College, Boston University, University of Cal- ifornia, University of Chicago, where she earned her Ph. B., and the University of Wisconsin, where she received an M. A. 44 v S. W 7 I all If uAR'l H BUYER Reading a list of the colleges attended by Mr. Boyer tbelowj would lead one to believe he was teaching engineering instead of dramatics. While in the Army. he studied engineering at North Carolina State College and Clemson College. He also attended Indiana State Teachers College. where he earned his M. S. and B. S. degrees, Theater work takes up most of his time. but he also likes photography and athz- letics, and he does some writing. He belongs to Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatics fraternity. ----A X 'EUS thug . ......-.-Q. FSU' dime .. - , 4 . , - . , !X -'A' f fe .L ' C. E. BURNETT Biology teacher C. E. Burnett tabovel could marry you, for he is an active minister of the Reor- ganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Mr. Burnett attended Graceland College, Iowa State College, and the University of Kansas. and got his B. A. degree at the University of South Dakota. He enjoys hunting, fishing and reading magazine articles. J. R. CARLSON Famous for his patience is basketball coach and boys' physical education teacher Rudy Carlson tbe- lowj. He got his education at Simpson College, the University of Iowa, and the University of Colorado, where he got his B. A. degree. Besides acting as head basketball coach, Mr. Carlson assists with football and track. 5 A A W - 1:2 I wg 'I':-23 ,ik all t - .. ' A ' q ' --.a1.. f . A i' Hiflliim' 5 w I If I Wm-,Q ' 5 .1 V Mi f ng 5 If-is . 3 f I ui... ' Q-Tr if H ill. DALE CARIS College classmates of Dale Caris tabovel prob- ably expected him to be a physical education teacher, for he was a star tennis and basketball player. Con- sidering the fame of the East High Band, students are glad he decided to concentrate on music. Mr. Caris is a Rotarian, a Shriner. a member of the Sioux City Symphony, and is vice president of the Iowa Bandmaslers. He attended Iowa Wesleyan Col- lege, the University of Iowa and the University of South Dakota. where he earned his Master of Music. D ,.'L ' 'Q . V. 1 .. lei ,E g , . CI fsfffeiihllq f s 5. f - ' ' 5 Q ' 'iv ' - M .. , . .g 4 s se... A-If 3 IF. 05 'H sl I 3 C wr-fire so - .V 4 -me 4 'N ,. if . ,g 8 M :ws M' . , we H . 2.3 Ti' . 'I 'E '45 ' 'N t . .. ,sn,x e X ,I -. .. Ilia f W , F A A Meier 7' 's fs .,.-HH' W 'fag - , if .S fa. . i..ieiw?g.?, -s e...j ,ae . . gy iv--', Ay: gg A S , if 'C!4i,.Mf ,NAI s.i..:aNLu.. x.vNv-s-1ft.4t..3'gy.i3 'gf 1c f..afw..ui1 .v - .Q -ur .W in dfa Q-NN we I.UCII.E COCHRAN Vocation and avocation are almost identical for Mrs. Cochran tabovel, who teaches homemaking and considers housekeeping, sewing and textile paint- ing her hobbies. A graduate of Iowa State, she has been a home demonstrations agent and assistant state leader with the State Extension Service and the U. S. Department of Agriculture. She belongs to the Sioux City Home Economics Club and A. A. U. W. ALICE J. CLARK Hoinemaking instructor Miss Clark ibelowl enjoys a busman's holiday by teaching Adult Night School and Sunday School. She belongs to the Order of the Ifastern Star, the Sioux City Home Economics Club and Christodelphians: her hobbies are travel- ing, cooking and gardening. Miss Clark attended Iowa State College and Colorado State College, where she obtained her Ii. degree. MARJORIE ENGELBRECHT Lieutenant in the U. S. Naval Reserve, Grand Representative in the Eastern Star. Scout leader, church choir singer and Sunday School teacher are a few of the extra-curricular titles to which English teacher Miss Engelbrecht tabovel is entitled. A gradf uate of Midland College, she has studied at the Unif versity of Minnesota. Miss Engelbrecht advises the Arrow staff, assists with girls' gym classes, and works 35 H Counselor' KATHRYN Ewws The present size and popularity ot Ci. A. A. and the girls' physical education program .it Ifast I-Iigh School is a tribute to the enthusiasm and skill- ful teaching of Miss Evans lbelowl. She grit her training at Concordia College. the University of Colorado and Bemidji State Teachers College, where she got her B. S. degree. Her outside interests include tennis, golf. fishing. reading, roller skating and ice skating. E. C. FARRELL Coach Gene Farrell Cbelowl has directed East High's track teams for four seasons and its football squads for two. His thinclads have captured eight major championships, including double victories in the Holstein, Tomahawk and Estherville Relays: while his first Raider football team grabbed the city title. A social studies teacher who reads history for recreation, Mr. Farrell earned his B. A. and M. A, degrees at Yankton College and the University of South Dakota respectively. 'ii UV GLADYS GEORGE Although Miss George tabovel frequently tells her students that she never does any work, the con- trary is actually true. Besides teaching a full schedule of typing, shorthand and office machines classes, she manages several farms. She attended the Gregg School, Columbia University and Nebraska University, where she earned her B. A. During vacations she likes to make long automobile tours. uf.: f. ROBERT V. GUHIN Probably the most nerve-racking job in school belongs to Bob Guhin Cabovel, who, as driver training instructor, must have patience for the try- ing moments and praise for progress. He attended Northern State Teachers College and State College of Education, and he has his B. S. and M. A. de- grees. Mr. Guhin coaches the sophomore football and basketball squads. MARGARET HELT Horse-back riding is the favorite sport of Miss Helt tbelowl. She also likes gardening, cooking, canning, handwork and reading fiction. Like several other East High instructors, she attends concert courses. Miss Helt, who received her B. A. at Wayne State Teachers College, teaches mathematics. TI N T -.1 Q Y' 8. .. Q .1 K lr PFS-- -S - : 'A ti t i.,,,,,,, X541 QF' - ' A'.- . Ai as . I ,-4 Q. - . ,212---,x. ' I I I 3 - ii 1 , 2 , me A W. E. JACKSON Snapping a picture of his three children. Mr. Jackson Ibelowl demonstrates his favorite hobby, photography. He also enjoys hunting and fishing, and he manages several farms, Instructor of the well- known Health course at East High, Ed Jackson attended the University of South Dakota, the Uni- versity of Colorado, and the University of Iowa, where he earned his B. A. During the war he served in the Army Air Force, CPU! il I -A :lv e GEORGE ISEMINGER Choir director in the morning, swimming in- structor in the afternoon, Mr. I tleftl fills his spare time with still another job-selling shoes. I-Ie also directs a church choir, judges music contests, en- joys golf and good Westerns. A Centralite who mar- ried a graduate of East, Mr. Iseminger received his B. M. E, at Morningside College and his M. M. at the University of South Dakota. HULDA KREUTZ Enthusiasm for writing influences the hard- working Tomahawk adviser labovel to write poetry and to take an active role in Sioux XVriters. Miss Kreutz, who first came to East in l927, has equal enthusiasm for the works of literature which she teaches. She attended Augustana College, the Uni- versity of Chicago. Columbia University and Morn- ingside College, where she received a B. A. degree. PEARL LARSON Miss Larson Cbelowl spends many pleasant hours enjoying her collection of records: she also has a coin collection. An English and social studies teacher at East, Miss Larson attended the University of Washington. University of Iowa, where she earned her B. A., and the University of South Dakota, where she got her M. A. During World War II she served in the WAC. Y' 1 O. O. MARKSBURY A teacher who enjoys working cross-word puz- zles and collecting striking sayings and short poems is Double O Marksbury tabovel. He attendcd Missouri Valley College. the University of Missouri and the University of Nebraska. where he received his M. A. degree. Mr. Marksbury, who is always glad to tell about the great state of Missouri, wrote East High's Alma Mater Song and the Homecoming Cor- onation Ceremony. J. B. KUHLER History teacher Mr. Kuhler fabovel names raising Sealyham Terriers as his principal hobby. He has been activelin the Sioux City local of the American Federation of Teachers. and is a member of the Sioux City Trades and Labor Assembly, the Sioux Valley Kennel Club and Grace M. E. Church Homemakers. Mr. Kuhler has degrees from Wayne State Teachers College and the University of Wash- ington, and has done graduate study beyond his Master's at U. S. D. H. A. LEWIS The colored gabardine shirts and humorous stories of Mr. Lewis. fbelowj are familiar to all who have been in his classes. His interests are gar- dening, fishing and reading current history. He at- tended Des Moines University, the University of South Dakota, Drake University, Iowa State College and Iowa State Teachers College, where he earned his B. A. degree. Besides teaching current problems and civics, he is a counselor and adviser of the ushers. YN -Q-A. V 4 rag Lgaf If . Q s .,,,...v . 'I' .0 s in s' f .fu I 3 .G - pf' -4 i M E . if , ii 1 V . :I . .. M Q 5 I g use LPWWZQ ' 1- 'aw .., ' Q- i-4 4 5'-1 31' i V' ' 'fifiqs fx IZDNA MURPHY Miss Murphy tbelowl got her education at l3enyer University, Washingtcwn University and the University of Nebraska, where she obtained a B. S. degree. She teaches typing, shorthand and office ma- chines, and considtrs traveling and reading her most important hobbies. D. XV. MCCRACKEN History teacher D. XV. McCracken tleftb is one of the most enthusiastic of East Highs faculty fish- ermen. In keeping with this hobby. he is a member of the lzaak Vwlalton League. Mr. McCracken attended Highland Park College and Drake University, where he received his B. A. degree. He enjoys sports, espec- ially football and track. 1' , 1 W I ,.... f .f I . LLOYD PIPPET Mr. Pippet fabovel has literally come home for he graduated from East High with the midyear class of 1940. In those days his chief diversion was cheerleading. Now his hobby and his job are the same fworking with cars. He attended Stout Institute. the University of Utah and Morningside College. Mr. Pippet has a B. S. degree. EDITH POLLGCK Raising violets is a favorite hobby of Edith Pollock Qrightl. General housekeeping and reading biographies also take up a lot of her time. She be- longs to Delta Kappa Gamma, Alpha Theta Phi, Women's Club and Little Theater. Miss Pollock, an English teacher, earned her M. A. at the University of South Dakota and her B. A. at Iowa State Teach- ers College. . MARGARET RYDER Miss Ryder Qabovel. who teaches Latin and English, is famous for her patience. Usually a very shy person, after taking the Dale Carnegie speech course she led a yell at assembly. Miss Ryder, who got her education at the University of Chicago, Creigh- ton University, Morningside and the University of South Dakota, spends her spare time reading non- fiction books. I .......a-1 V IM? xi MARIE REILLY Miss Reilly Qbelowj is one of East High's most traveled teachers, for she has been to Europe and once taught in the Philippines. Sioux City is really home, however: for sh: grew up here and is a mem- ber of Woman's Club and Country Club. She has her B. A. and M. A. from Iowa and Colorado re- spectively. An English teacher, Miss Reilly considers traveling and weaving her hobbies. ga will Rx . to n-44- WILBUR SEUBERT Tree expert Wilbur Seubert tbelowl is East High's chemistry teacher. He belongs to the National Shade Tree Conference. the Carden Club of Sioux City, the lzaak NValton League, and the Sioux City Bird Club. He is chairman of Boy Scout Troop 21, from whom he reccived his ten year Scout pin. The South Dakota State University Student Affiliate Sec- tion of the American Chemical Society awarded him the Certificate of Honor for thirty-one years of teaching science. Mr. Seubert graduated from Iowa State College and got his Masters at Wisconsin. v v . ,.,.z4 l '19 10' , L. J. SCHROEDER Whenever the faculty men start 'on a fishing trip, Mr. Schroeder Lleftb is the most eager to go. He has been influential in the Sioux City Teachers' Association, of which he is a past president. Besides fishing he enjoys woodworking, hunting and gar- dening. An alumnus of Nebraska, Mr. Schroeder teaches bookkeeping. i u 1.22 V V . ik. rt , in .- Y . W it 75 Q. O. F. SLETWOLD Languages in general, Spanish in particular. travel and floriculture interest Mr. Sletwold tabovel, East's Spanish teacher. He has made many trips Hsouth of the border and has acted as guide for vacation tourists. After receiving his B. A. at Morn- ingside, Mr. Sletwold attended U. C. l-. A. and the National University of Mexico. He is a past presi- dent of the Iowa Department of Classroom Teachers. RONALD TELLER Chess expert Ronald Teller trightl teaches physics at East High, but he also works as motion picture operator at the Hollywood Theater. In spare time. if any, he hunts, fishes and plays golf. Mr. Teller is a graduate of Morningside College and has also studied at the University of Nebraska. A. C. TRAUDT Only teacher to remain at East High through' out its entire history is Mr. Traudt tabovel. ln line with his work as woodshop instructor, he does car- pentry and cabinet making in his spare time. He also enjoys fishing and hunting and raises bees. He attended Peru State Teachers College, South Dakota State University, Iowa State College, and Nebraska University, where he earned his B. A. GWEN THOMPSON Debate coach and English teacher Miss Thomp- son tbelowj attended Drake University, but got her B. A. and M. A. at the University of Nebraska. Dur- ing school vacations she enjoys traveling, but her most frequent trips are taken with the debate squad. Her speakers have won many laurels, including a four-state debate championship in 1949. Z R. xi V- an K, .1 aa as ws Z 1... FRANK VAN DER MATEN Strange as it may seem, Mr. Van Der Maten tleftil, director of the school orchestra, does black- smiithing and welding outside of school. Besides engaging in these pastimes, he plays violin in the Sioux City Symphony. Mr. Van Der Maten got his trainingiat Northwestern Junior College, Morning- side College, the University of South Dakota. and has his B. S. and M. M. degrees. whit LORETTA VAN NESS Music is the hobby claimed hy Miss Van Ness the-low 1. Besides taking voice lessons and singing in the Grace Methodist choir, she belongs to the Wom- arrs Club, Methodist Church Guild, Phi Beta Kappa, lj. li. O., and the Eastern Star. Miss Van Ness, a mathematics teacher, attended the University of Wis- consin. the University of Colorado, and Cornell Col- lege, where she earned her B. A. LUCILE VICKERS Our librarian, Miss Vickers, tabovel recently received her M. A, degree from the University of Chicago. She has also attended Morningside College and the University of Illinois. A member of P. E. O., Miss Vickers enjoys reading, motoring and garden- ing, Summer usually finds her teaching in a college or university. C. A. WAUER Like several other East High teachers, Mr. Wauer Qrightl owns a farm. He lists gardening and photography as his chief hobbies. He teaches mech- anical drawing, for which job he is well qualified by virtue of the education he received at Wayne State Teachers College and Stout Institute. ..,... WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN A newcomer to the East High faculty this year, Mr. Zimmerman tabovel is certainly suited for his position as art instructor. He has three degrees. B. A.. IVI. E. A., and B. A. E., which were acquired at the American Academy of Art. Chicago Art Institute and the University of South Dakota. He is a mem- ber of Delta Phi Delta, national art fraternity, and has painted professionally for Life magazine. GERTRUDE WEAVER Biology teacher Gertrude Weaver tbelowl en- joys such hobbies as hiking. observing birds, animals and plants, traveling, and doing handwork. She be- longs to the Bird Club of Sioux City and the IVIcCandles Circle, a church service group. Miss XVeaver attended the State University of Iowa and the University of South Dakota, where she got her B. S. S. and IVI. A. respectively. 'gf Student Council l-Top row-D. Schmitz, M. Piper, K. Thiel, N. Row 2-S. Sumner. D. Mize, D. Van Vleet, M. Rowlands, J. Hen- Mischo, R. Strozdas, L. Aronson, D. Schroeder, K. Kading, L. derson, H. West, B. Reynders, R. Lottridge, B. Riley, T. Lagan, J. Morehead, B. Nelson. Chamberlin, F. West. S. Crow. Row 3--D, Parkhill, D. Meyers, B. Holdcroft, A. Sherwood. D. Bottom row-K. Knudson, S. Kaveney, J. Hilton, N. Barnes, C. McGee, B. Krom, M. Shearer, A. Brown, M. Ruppert, R. Parish, Porter, M. Neswick, B. Blakesley, G. Heslop, N. Wineinger, E. Morley, G. Aalfs. B. Giehm, B. Harward, M. Swanson, B. Edwards. 3lucfenl'eaomc4lf3aoAA5cfnaaf14 ' Student Council Il-Top row-R. Currier, W. Tellekson, J. Kemp- Row 2-R Bates, M. Mosier. G. Aalls, B. Mesmer, D. Lilly, B. ton. F. Kruse, A. Fisk, R. Strozdas, J. Carder, D. Delzell, S. Miller, D. Menefee, K. Shellhammer. G. Heslop. M. Roose, R Smith, A. Brown, D. Jensen, D. Parkhill. Leff, S. Dack. ' Row 3-P. Pentony, C. Smith, H, West, B. Merwin, B. Erickson, Bottom row-M. McManam-y, M. Miller, K. Knudson. E. Mesh C. Lighter, A. Sherwood, J. Anderson, J. Burke, A. Farley. berger, B. Harward,, C. Riall, N. Butcher, S. Madsen. J. Ander son, P. Kiser, N. Barnes, B. Edwards, M. Bae. S. Mrlflurr 1 ,aa- pa- 6' Under the leadership ot Boyd Blakesley the first semester Student Council supervised Homecoming activities and the collection of gifts for Christmas- time charity. The all-school party and a newcomers' party for students new to East High were two of the projects completed under their direction. As soon as Scott Smith took over the presidency for the second semester, plans were started to get the 1952 talent show, Variety Time, under way. Later the council helped arrange for Dr. W. Sutton to speak at East High during his week-long visit to Sioux City. A council committee directed prepara- tions for the second all-school party of the year. TOP-Second semester Student Council officers listen to Shirley Blair and Clark Kotrous. applicants for the talent show. Officers are Nan Seay Barnes, secretary, Duane Schroeder, vice-president. Ed Morley, treasurer, and Scott Smith, president. Bottom-Five members of the Student Council made up the first school party committee. Here are Bill Holdcroft, Eilene Shea. Carol Ann Newman and Bonnie Erickson discussing plans made with Chairman Duane Schroeder. Q ,has 4 5' 3 X .' N - Ms., 1 HM? fs fflhlll V 6 Q N C2221 U . . , v ' . . J B .. L , . . I . . I I 'I ' A n 1 k 1 . Y ....., .lin 'LO ---pf! Ju . - 'lf u.0 .-A 1 f' - '- uf' X ' I -. ,,- H , .ZZ . -- ' 4 Q X, SJ H t. .t.I G. A. A., the largest active club in school. com- Q. A A pleted another successful year. There were 35 new members, making the total attendance 85. Due to the increased membership and the lack of space, the girls divided into three separate groups-Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores-meeting once a week. Since the point system was thrown out last year. good stand- ing in this organization is based entirely on attend- ance. Projects and activities of G. A. A. in the past year varied from sponsoring the annual East-Central pep assembly, selling ice cream bars at basketball games and track meets, sponsoring volleyball tourna- ments, finale for the talent show, roller skating party in the fall, to participating in games of pingpong, archery, touch football, softball, and basketball. First semester officers were headed by JoAnn Haugen, president: assisted by Deona Lilly and Mary Baker, vice-president: Bette Harward. secretary- treasurer: and Jean Burnett and Sharon Toner, at- tendance keepers. The Senior 12 G. A. A., which met on Mon- day, elected the traditional officers while the under- classmen, meeting on Tuesday and Wednesday, chose counselors and a treasurer. Monday night officers were headed by Deona Lilly, president: aided by Jeanne Thompson, vice-president: Mary Ann Han- sen, secretary-treasurer: and attendance keeper, Car- men Lighter. Tuesday G. A. A. counselors were Bon- wi, nie Baker, Donna Harward, and Joan Ruff: and 39 i l - K 4 W gy XQYIIV 0 l in R 2- Jeanine Hilton, treasurer. Counselors for Wednesday A 'mimi G. A. A. were Sandra Maddison, Janice Anderson, and Connie Brink: and Pat Kenderdine, treasurer. The faculty adviser was Miss Kathryn Evans. Top row-D. Johnson. C. Jones, S. Wallukait, B. Bruce, M. Rup- Row 2fJ. Adamson. C- King., D. Johnson. C. McDole. J. TaYl0f pert, B. Erickson, M. Jones, J. Adamson, C. Lighter, M. Reyn- J. Wendert, C. Fallon, D. Price, J. Hilton, D. Solberg, M. Roost ders, L. Weld. E. Shea. M'. Law. B. Black, F. Meehlhause, B. Baker, N. Frey, K. Evans. Row 3-C. Brower, M. Ross, B. Wegher, J. Haugen, J. Cale, D, Bottom row-C. Dorsey. D. Burkett, 0. Barnes, S. Dack, J. Gru- Eidenshink, B. Lafrentz, D. Lilly, J. Jackson, P. Price, M. L. bel. J..Barker. D-'Harward. B. Glehm. M..WaIden. K. Knudson glnn, C. Lundy , B. Bilhard, C.,Smith,, M. Hansen. T. Travis, B. Calvert, J. Ruff D. Ruhlow. 60 Top row: J. Bechtol, J. Taylor, D. Bonifield, D. Johnson, D. Price. Second Row: L. Spencer, M. Kelting, M. Hicks, L. Ryan. Am 6 Bottom Row-G. Amussen, P. Scott, L. McKee, B. Ulman, Miss Vickers. ' Rec! 64044 R. Leif, B. Palmer, C. Rhebb, M. Kiser,, N. Hofstad, P. Scott, M. Hanna. C. Brink. Miss Weaver. K- KDUUSOD, N- Wineiflgef. M- Morley 61 I K.. ' 9 'Tl El TOD FOWZ 5- CFOW. M- L- K0lv2k. M. Kiser,. J. Anderson, P. KOH- Row 2: C. Rhebb. M. Price, P. Haley, N. Hofstad, B. Black, B derdine, M. Closson, J. Moore, L. Farrin. Palmer, K, Plamenberg, B. Harward. ROW 35 J- Barker. J. Kobold, M. Walden. F- MCCHUHUSC- C- Bottom row: P. Fitzgerald, K. Knudson, E. Hill, D. Harward Riaff. S. Kaveney, P, Scott. A. McLarty, M. Bauer, B. Heppe, C, Jones. Q. 27. Jlz 6' Top row: Rev. Phil Johnson, sponsor, J. Pyle, D. Scott, R. Smith, J. Pyle, J. Arp, T. Stading, D. Betzer. M. Hicks, L. Huffman. Row 2: G. Kinnaman, G. Hicks, L. Stading, J. Taylor, L. Jaynes, Front row: C. McGinnis, N. Hindman, R, Theodosis. 62 JH '7u ,. l 'N 2 - f lm! - L . 11329 f Taking top honors for accomplishments by Hi- iq Tri members was the planning of church services Fl' at Grace Methodist Church during the week preceding 1' H Easter. of f . l .0 I Other activities took a large amount of time f g ' during the year. Parties, dances, and a senior spread, 11 l as well as joint meetings with Central Hi-Tri, were -' , l held. Guest speakers attended several of the meet- qplj N' 1 ings. Worthington, Minnesota. was the destination ' I. of a trip made by Hi-Tri members in April. E57 Officers for the year were: President, JoAnn 31:3 jig ! Haugen, Bonnie Erickson: Vice President, Eileen Shea, Marlys Ross: Secretary, Carol Brower, Ruth 2: 5 Antramg Treasurer, Marguerite Ruppert, Marilyn , Reynders. ? zis 'Sf ' -'E !'5'p'.-. 14 I I X 33233 'firf 1 'gl Id. , 5:0 JD ' ' M' 0-fl Top row-D. Johnson, C. Jones. S. Wallukait, B. Bruce, M. Rup- Row 2-S. Bunlen. 5- PBPPQS- J- W2llS. J- Taylvr. L- HONOR.. C pert, B. Erickson, M. Jones, J. Adamson, C. Lighter, M. Reyn- Davis. C- POVRIZ- M- Killing- C- Fallon. M- Hlfliell- D- RKIHS ders, L. Weld, E. Shea, M. Law. G- SUUOH- Row 3-C. Brower, M. Ross, B. Wegher, J. Haugen, J. Cale, D. Bottpm row-S. MCCIUFC. D- Buflilii. M- J- ROC. B- Dahl. J Eidenshink, B. Lafrentz, D. Lilly, J. Jackson, P. Price, M. L. l'lIli0fl- L- A- BUFHS. J- Gfvlill. N- BIYHBS. N- ASITIUS- 5- NIS Olsen, C. Lundy, sift, G. Amussen. 63 Jlzff fW it . , X, Hi-Y activities this year varied from hawking T3 . Corn State plates to presenting the annual Holy Week , 'Tl' X. services. The Corn State plates, popular because the X state of Iowa issued only one license plate for each. il 7l'ig,f,WfQiQ,xX automobile, were used in a campaign to raise money X for the club treasury. f we x X Holy week services, held at 8 o'clock each morning of the week before Easter. are always a big nW.Wl3,'iii I X project of the club year. Almost all of the members 'ii took part as speakers, singers, or ushers. t' HV' 1' lil, 'li i Practically every meeting brought a hunting, llnxnglimm, fishing, or travel film. i Several members traveled to distant cities to attend sectional conventions, Officers for this year were Bob King, president: Mike Skaff, vice-president: Don Tudehope, secre- tary: Jim Burke, treasurer: and Ed Morley, sergeant- at-arms. Top row-D. Tudehope, K. Thiel, N. Livengood, R. Strnzdas, N. Row 3-R. Biegler, T. 0'Connor, L. Schrader, B. Miller, E. Mischo, B. Merwin. Morley. Row 2-E. lvener, B. King, J. Burke, E. Phillips, T. Hornby. Bottom row-D. Meyers, C. Tuttle, L. Fisher, M. Skaff. ' wit 7'5' Zff.l7 27 75 ? y A Xffgirfgff Wffffy 3 ' 1. 1 1351-3: V if 1 R 1... ' it Z! 'ver A , Nb fflfl -Q! f 1 'ilylpii -1, 'ff Q M3 On stage? is one of the most talked of il E l 1 h , bs f Th ' for their main - p rases to mcm crs o icspiansp ' l l Ill lf' lk X diversion is presenting plays, both for the fun of it li ll XX and for the practice. xllll .A Officers for the year were as follows: president, lvl U i g Joan NVeidert: vice president, Janice Pitlik: secretary. f' 1f-- - A. A '- hCar- f Fl Carol Ann Newman, and treasurer, lxcnnet if X x - Wi: SIC U5- ,.,I.,,,'f7il' Meeting nights were Thursday nights. Mr. 8 f'ifff7Qj Garth Boyer was faculty adviser. aw... . kvlxtllhlll IJUY Q 1, gb?-2221 web-'H c.'..u .', ' ' WX 'ff- Top row: M. Ruppert, R. Stolen, C. Godfrey, K. Carstens. W. J- HBUQEI1, J- LCJITICV. E. Shea. Anderson, R. Sweeney. Mr. Boyer. Bottom row- M Law J Pitlik N Barn B - - 4. . . . es, . rowen, J. Trylor Row 2: M. Baker, J. Weidert, C. Newman, M. Reynders, L. Weld, N- Asmus, T- TF-IVIS. paaulifz 01446 ffm - ns i' 2 e i:'7 z7 --3' :ikngfjh 6 .2l37!4li,' I f' f ,iK ai'i,QN The Spanish Club, under the leadership of ppf f' 2 President Richard Gasser. sponsored the annual - Pan-American Day observance at East High this X 'll I year. President Gasser was assisted by Vice-president Jayne Groves. Secretary Sharon Montgomery, Treas- , . -,gil-.gigsg urer Delores Solberg, and Sergeant-at-arms Ned I , Jackson. ff i'.:A 'i Conversations and discussions were carried on -15,42 s s. -f'f'1'I'.tss in Spanish about things in general. Such varied sub- 5' fat f- .1-n--I ', , . . . ,if fri '-:TS- ',l- ' lff ' jects as the Pan-American Highway and the costumes -'39,llllllJ-EFT, J K of Mexican Indians were considered at the club f Y tu - ' -fl -' P . fzf , gf-'?,,f1 ,Tj meetings 5 '91g'k:52,, W'r'v5qiAb55f!Aev2QmpE Guest speakers at the meetings were young f J' 1 ' ' people who have come from south of the border to - In - J . . . study in Sioux City. Membership in the Spanish Club is open to ,ly any student who has an interest in Spanish coun- ll' tries, customs, or language. 5 4 TOD WW-K Smilh. L- Fiiher, R- GHSSCY.. N- JACKSON. Mr. Row 2-J. Groves, M. Jones, A. Sherwood, D. Solberg. Sletwold. Bottom row-C. Brink, C. Davis, M. Olsen, S. Montgomery. G7 T Eau Jlzqlf frenuliii The East High Chemists, oldest active club of the school, completed a successful year. The purpose of the club is to create interest in science and learn more about chemistry outside regular class work. The Chemists went on tours of various indus- tries connected with chemistry, and all members par- ticipated in experiments. The officers of the club for the first semester were: president. Janice Adamson: vice president. Carole Fallon: secretary. Ardyce Carver. Second semester officers were: president. Paul Maycockg vice president, Carl Stolberg: secretary, Ardyce Carver. Although this year's club was not as large as previous ones, all members were very active and much was accomplished. Row 2: A. Carver, M. Reynders, C. Stolberg, V. Valeika, B. Fallon. 'X g XSY J fQ f -gfgxg.!.,1:-mf iii,-if 9 ' .,,i, K . .K - ff l l f-Pa X Erickson. Mr. Seubert. Absent from picture: B. Clem, S. Dack, J. Wells. Row 1: L. Huffman, P. Maycock, D. Mize, D. Johnson, C. luaaieg J, x Top row: J. Bacon, J. Hanna, C. Stolberg, C. Bennett, D. Pillsbury. Row 2: G. Wedge, P. Cline, A. Farley, R. Currier. Bottom row: M. Kiser, A. Luther. J. Groves, C. Brink. Zlalwu Top row: C. Newman, M. Hostetler, B. Norris, D. Scott, D. J. Wells. Johnson, D. Anderson. Bottom row: S. McClure, B. Harward, J. Hilton, J. Grubel, T Row 2: M. Bauer, L. McKee, D. Price, J. Henderson, L. Horton, Travis, B. Edwards. 68 V r ,,.f A .1 MARY LOU BROWN and Mrs- Marion Asmus. who work In ihs THE scHooL Lrsnanv is open to all members ol the funny Offltl.. iff well-known 10 CVBFYOM- and student body. Miss Lucille Vickers has charge of the library Jo- wm .1-ee, i X-QW. K nj E s .. . .ans ' rl 4 ni I AAAW' la 2 'ff X X z .0 l ,J Q ' nfl 69 and is assisted by several girls. Siege efzew STAGE CREW MEMBERS George Peterson, Jlm Gregory, Loring Aronson, and Arvid Brown take over backstage for assemblies and public gatherings. sa if-ini iqnnudl R600-'I-Ji 808014 of Weill' SENIORS Scott Smith. Jack Trainer, Sally Wallukait, Don Tude- hope and Dan Emmerson inspect Ardys Stivers's drawing. Mysterious things seem to go on behind the closed door without a number near the south end of the top floor. but as far as the annual staff is con- cerned, nothing is secret except the annual's cover and its color. The annual staff's job consists of planning and drawing of pages, typing them and having them approved. Everybody is assigned cer- tain pages to plan and draw up: these are then typed and sent to the printer. A printed sheet which comes back from the printer is proof-read and then returned for the paste-up proofs. Still another vital part of the work consists of taking pictures. developing and printing them. The members of the 1952 annual staff included Dan Emmerson, who was editor. Scott Smith, busi- ness manager, Bob Clem, his assistant. Jack Trainer and Don Tudehope, senior photographers, Bob Sch- lag and Bill Miller, junior photographers, Ardys Sti- vers. the artist, Diane Dow and Jarvin Emerson, who drew up pages and did write-ups. Joan Weidert and Carol McDole graduated at mid-year. Miss Marjorie Engelbrecht was adviser to the staff. Mix? 'Wa' F53 1 JOAN WEIDERT, Diane Dow, Carol McDole and Dan Emmerson BOB SCHLAG DHHS UP I W90, while Bill Miller. Bob Cllm and study cover samples for the 1952 ARROW. Jarvin Emerson watch the technique Involved. Simian! Af Gwm Seine! .JI ' A hard working Tomahawk staff produced the school newspaper this year under the capable super- vision of Miss Hulda Kreutz. The Tomahawk sub- scription was not compulsory as it has been in the past, but was strictly on a voluntary basis: yet 73 My of the student body subscribed. This response en- couraged the staff so that they increased production to six issues a semester instead of the former five. The editors assign stories to reporters who must interview classmates, faculty or visitors, check on tips, and write up stories before the deadline. First page of the Tomahawk is devoted to school events, while sports happenings are covered on page three. Page two exhibits everything from clothes tips to jokes. First semester staff included Faye West, Tillie Ann Travis, Terry Shinkle. Kenny Perley, Bob Krom. Mary Ann Hansen, Rosemary McElmuray, Jo Ann Cale, Carol Dorsey, Margie Law and Janet Lehman with Carol Ann Newman and Carol Brower as co-editors. Second semester co-editors were Mary Ann Hansen and Rosemary McElmuray. New addi- tions to the staff were Roger Currier, Dick O'Connor, Nita Frey, and Barbara Lafrentz. ll y 'Q-v----v-.. C0-EDITORS of the second semester staff show the new mem- bers all the ropes. Being initiated by Rosemary McElmuray and Mary Ann Hansen are Roger Currier, Dick 0'Connor, Anita Frey and Barbara Lafrentz. THE FIRST SEMESTER STAFF looks over the stories to be done. First row includes Faye West, Carol Brower, Carol Ann Newman and Mary Ann Hansen. Standing are Kenny Perley, Tillie Ann Travis, Carol Dorsey, Jo Ann Cale, Janet Lehman, Rosemary McEImuray and Terry Shinkle. ki.. 3 'NW ,X Y 9 1 s A' THE SNAPPY ONE-HUNDRED-TWENTY-PIECE East High marching band attended Band Day at Ames. The occasion brought together forty other bands, which before the game formed on the field playing in unison the National Anthem. The East High group was the only hand to participate in the half-time show of Iowa State's opening football game. Playing We're in the Army Now and May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You, the band marched into a soldier formation dedicated to all servicemen. IN APPRECIATION for all the time and work Mr. Caris has given the band during his six years of teaching in the Sioux City public schools, Drum Major Bonnie Erickson presented him with a scroll bearing the names of all present band members. Eau' Jay. awe THE BLACK RAIDER HORSE trots down the field as the band plays a selection from the WILLIAM TELL OVERTURE. 72 ,fs Qt V-S s-N. N-so ' .xo s--., QXQUX 'Own Front row-M. Ruppert, P. Price. M. Hansen, J. Bechtol, C. Dor- J- BUVYWYY- J- Adamson.. U- Tudehvpe. R- GCN- R- Anifim. sey,M. Roe, M. Olsen, C. Wigton. J- Calder- K- Siabfn- I Row 2-5. Eidcnshgnk' D. Burkett' M' Memer' 3. Lindberg' B. Row 5-C. Kotrous, R.VMize, C. Hokanson, H. Haver, R. Peters, Lafrentz, J. Lehman, K. Jordan. C. Bennett, B. Calvert, S. B- W0 kn0V9n- T- Llliegffn- J- CIYUE- 3- RCYHUCVS. A- Kifk- Montgomery, M. Roose. J. Wells. F. Reid, A. Albertson, L. Weld. PBUICK- J- UVGYSUPCI. 5- Wlllukiii. B. Waits, C. Davis. J. Row 3-N. Lippert. D. Solberg, C. Jones, C. Buskirk, J. DeWitt, Hanna- B- 0'H3l '0W- V- HBNSOY1- D- PHJSUUYY. B- Lembcke. J. Anderson, J. Moore, Z. Zarzick, N. Wineinger, D. Ducommun, B- Gnfnefi B3 Mnlef- B- Mfifnff- J- KUPCCKY- P- Winklef. 5- J. Jackson, C. Jones, P. Kenderdine, V. Hanson. B. Bruce, T. Toner- D- Cn '5- 1-,a,,5SyN. Buichervjuuamerl Row-6-D. Molskow, L. Burns, M. Hostetler. B. Wegher, B. Row QTM' price' L. Amnsonv J' Emerson' ph Maycocky C. Fa., Euckson. K. Shellhammer, B. Harling, J. Raymond, L. Barr, Ion' M. Tawney' N. Barnes' A' Hauff' D' Loomen B. Novomyy J. Holtdorf, D. Ruhlow, J. Strong, B. Harward, G. Roberts, J. Arp, J. Cale, R. McElmuray, B. Goodwin, R. Gasser, B. Dahl, J' Henne- ' Slafe fzecagmllian al Hmm, DURING THE HALF-TIME show for the East-Central game RECQGNITJONA Of the King and Queen of Homecoming was a both bands combined in several formations. To the music of ha'f't'm' h'9n '1M of the 93'n'- The band 9'iY5 I-Cf M2 can --Com, ye Thankful peopleo the Raider band formed a church You Sweetheart as they encircle Nan Seay and Scott with a big and the Maroons forrred a cross. near'- TWO OF THE MAIN EVENTS which took place at the school party on November 16th are shown on this page. Above is the grand marchg ' below ns the conga line These diversions proved to be popular, as most n of the students participated in at least one of them and several took their places in both. f I 5 fn I S b I r' . fl -, Z, , ,v M K, , . A ' ,f ,L 1 f M J ., . 2 J .rsp T, J , ,I ,A j, I 74 GQ X isp-ia fvh QXQ M, W QQ 1, Mae Iwpndanl Sacial Zaenlii i ' ii ' f I ni . f 4 A, A WMF C ' - f ,L 5 1 J . . l . Top row: K. Lindblade, N. Lippert, Mr. Van Der Maten, J. Olson, M. McCue, Row 2: J. Primmer, E, Meshberger, M. Lalrenz. P. Scott, P. D. Mize, P. Haley, R. Janson, B, Goodwin, J. Jenson, J. Arp, J, Miller. J. Dye, J. Hantla, K. Staben, R. Peters, B. 0'Harrow Price, J. Bechtol, M. Hansen, C. Dorsey, C. Bennett, P. Jordan, B. Lembcke. P. Winkler. Row 3: M Miller, K. Stientjes, P. Brooks, J. Hilton, C. Fallon N. Barnes, B. Novotny, D. Loomer, A, Haufl, D. Eidenshink i K. Jordan, D. Hazard, G. Jensen, J. Anderson. , Front row: A. Carver, S. Hadley, B. Clem, J. Lockard, M. Reyn- , ders, J. Rufl, B. Billiard, S. McClure. L. Weld. F. Reid. D. Solberg, B. Erickson. N. Butcher, Em Alagh 0 Q at STRING QUARTET, which performs lor more programs than any other string group, was popular with all of its audiences. This year's quartet was composed of Janice Primmer, Susan.Hadley, Beth Billiard and Edith Mesh berger. M X 76 .-i. . Early morning practices paid off with one of the best orchestras in East Highs history. The fifty- six members of the orchestra gave various perform- ances to enthusiastic audiences. XVith Director Frank Van Der Maten they traveled to Central, East Junior. and several other appearances. Between the acts of the class play, for commencement, baccalaureate. the choir concert and assemblies. the orchestra presented numbers, The selections in the annual spring concert varied from long hair to popular and semifclassical numbers. Some of the favorite pieces were: Fiddle Paddle, Czardas. Danse Macabre '. and Pa- vainef' Not only did the full orchestra play in this concert, but individuals and groups performed also. Officers were: Susan Hadley. president: Carole Fallon. vice-president: Bob Clem, secretaryhtreasurerg Jeanine Hilton and Jane Anderson. Student Council representatives: and Paul Vvlinkler. student conductor. fl! ancfin ' SENIOR STRING TRIO, which included Nancy Lippert, Ardyce Carver and Shirley McClure, pedormed for the Talent Show. orchestra concert and various other school functions. 77 iiaUE,..!1Qzvz .Eiexzgp C2f16d,ef?E2llgf l 5 .I 19 , . GRIN AN' rr-qv-f OUR F ltM9U1llV East High's 1951 Homecoming season opened with a rousing pep rally on the Thursday evening preceding the big day. Next morning came the coronation ceremony, revealing our king and queen, Scott Smith and Nan Seay Barnes. The queen's attendants in white formals and the kings attendants in dark suits added to the beauty of the ceremony. Because of the short time the students had to prepare for the parade, the thirty-one homerooms in school were divided into eleven groups, each of which entered a float. Two bands from East Junior and East High's own 120-piece band participated in the parade. All in all, the homecoming season was a big suc- cess despite the loss of the football game to Fort Dodge by a score of 14-13. ORANGE AND BLACK PREVAILS-The first prize float rep- resented a huge orange with Jeanine Hilton wearing a black formal and seated in the middle of the orange. PLOW 'EM UNDER-Drawing on the farm for both idea and material, builders of the second prize float displayed a plow. OUR MAGIC-Third prize float was a large replica of the lamp of Aladdin. As East's coaches hopefully rubbed it, a Raider dressed in a football suit appeared, LET'S FIX 'EM PRETTY-A huge perfume atomizer plus a bot- tle of fingernail polish and a tube of lipstick set the stage for this ironic slogan. RAKE 'EM OVER-This slogan described .the use of a giant rake to pull numerous footballs over the goal line. FFYKEQ En oven' Reiqn 4' all ' King scoff Smiffz .Queen Nan Seay Baaneei POUR IT UN-'ofingf and blafk football D'3YCrS Dfepared to VICTORY THRILLER-The universal experience of the exhilara- drench Fort Dodge with the contents of a huge pitcher. tion of victory was pictured as a roller coaster. 79 14' Shown viewing the queen's roses and the king's scepter are Bill Holdcroft, JoAnn Haugen, Deona Lilly, and Duane Schroeder. .Lyrx Dan Emmerson, Joan Taylor, Ray Obrekaitis, and Jeanne Thompson, four of the homecoming attendants, admire the flowers. -I nz K xx'- N. Coming out the front door of our school are Diane -- Burkett, Kenny Thiel, Eileen Shea.. and Wayne Ander- H son. N 'ri w ' 'L ' L Attendants Boyd Blakesley, Janet Strong, Joanne Grubel, and Howard West are taking it easy, probably before the coronation assembly. 81 gf Nancy Asmus, Janet Henderson, Dick Sweeney, and Jim More- E head practice for the coronation ceremony, Descending the stairs from the stage are Barbara Edwards, Duane Calvert, Carol Newman, and Jim Busker, four of the coronation attendanis. King Scott Smith and Queen Nan Seay Barnes wave to the fans at the Sioux City Public Schools Stadium during the half-time, as the final crown is put on the East High 1951 Homecoming season. THE 1951 COURT included Bill Holdcroft, Duane Calvert, Ray Obrekaitis, Dan Emmerson, Jim Morehead, Duane Schroeder, King Scott Smith, Kenny Thiel, Wayne Anderson, Dick Sweeney, Jim Busker, Howard West, Boyd Blakesley, Diane Burkett, Barbara I i w-7-f-f' '. .V ,','l, L , 'I 1 3,,. . , l ,...... .4 V, IT! 'HQ Leading the parade, the East High Band moves down Fourth Street. Edwards, Eileen Shea, Joan Taylor, Carol Newman. Deona Lilly, Queen Nan Seay Barnes, Janet Henderson, Joanne Haugen, Jeanne Thompson, Joanne Grubel, Nancy Asmus, and Janet Strong. Trainbearers were Linda Van Der Maten and David Aust. 85 14- 'J' Wg. L. DEBATERS who worked on the negative side of the question fseatedl: Jeanine Lammers, Gretchen Jensen, Ron Strozdas, pose with t'he negative team, Wayne Tellekson and Beth Billiard Jim Lang. fbeda.l'e7ea4n2ualif4b1faaSZale7 Debaters managed to achieve a successful season. although for the first time debate was scheduled as an activity meeting every other day, rather than as one of the regular subjects. The high school topic this year.was Resolved that all American citizens should be subject to con- scription for essential service in time of war. To the uninitiated, debate may be simply arguing about a topic of national interest: however, any of Miss Thompson's squad will tell you that statements have to be backed up by facts and figures which have been found in magazines, books and papers. East High students were privileged to hear the topic de- bated by the South Dakota state champions from Washington High. Sioux Falls, and our own negative team, Beth Billiard and Wayne Tellekson. The first of three tournaments entered by East- ites this year was the University of South Dakota Invitational Speech Meet at Vermillion. The affirma- tive team of Ron Bergeson and Jackie Wells won 84 three of four debates, while Wayne Tellekson and Faye West took all four for the negative. Ron and Faye received excellent ratings in debate and discus- sion: Jackie and Wayne each rated superior in de- bate and excellent in discussion. Beth Billiard won a superior rating in discussion, while excellents went to Dennis Jensen and Ron Strozdas. Faye West was judged superior in poetry reading. Ft. Dodge was the location of the District Tournament. at which East High took second to qualify for State. Duane Schroedfr and Jackie Wells. affirmative, took two of four debates, while Beth and Wayne, negative, copped three of four. In the State Meet at Iowa City. both teams were rated excellent. Wayne Tellekson won an excellent rating in Student Senate and in radio speaking and announcing. Wayne and Jackie Wells were judged excellent debaters. Teams were the same as in the District Meet. Members of the debate squad participated in several speech contests during the year and gave talks for many organizations about town. In a radio forum sponsored by the Iowa Health Association, Jackie Wells. Faye West and Wayne Tellekson par- ticipated, speaking about heart disease, tuberculosis and Christmas seals. Squad members gave numcrous speeches during National Education Week, including those at East High's open house. The Thanksgiving Assembly was planned and produced by the group: and publicity for the Talent Show, including radio appearances, was in their hands. During the March of Dimes campaign, Jackie Wells, Wayne Tellekson and Beth Billiard gave talks at several junior and senior high schools, as added emphasis for the films used. Wayne and Dennis Jen- sen spent four and a half hours on the sound truck, building enthusiasm for the porch light campaign. Faye West won second prize in the city in the I Speak for Democracy radio speaking contest sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Faye and Wayne Tellekson were winners of the school contest, in which all members of the debate squad participated. Last event of the year entered by all the class was the Knights of Pythias contest for an oration about Abraham Lincoln. I 1 A f J' 5' qfff -1 , ! ff -Q Q it X J COACH GWEN THOMPSON and affirmative workers 'Carl Ben- nett.. Marvin Price and Dennis Jensen are pictured with affirm- ative team Jatkie Wells and Duane Schroeder fseatedl. W. -1 5 iff is NW Wea, ' 0ff95.2'7!wlLi THE VARIETY TIME BAND PlHYCd 6550924 WD tunes and BC' was ample reward for the Student Council the sponsoring group COMDHNU1 Several VOCHI SOIUS 10 U12 PICZSUVC of The C3P3ClYY Miss Hoyt. administration adviser Scott Smith general chairman crowd ihii lSSCfTlbl9d fl? 0801 'll9hY'S P9 '0fm3nC9- The Crowd and the two hundred students who made up the thirty eight acts tw.: 'Q 5. A RETURN HIT, Ed Farley, Dan Emmerson, Scott Smith, and Tom Ward, gave their Spike Jones ver- sion of CHINESE MULE TRAIN. The first three with Bob Graack repeated last year's hit Hawaiian War Chant. TOYLAND REVIEW, done to March of the Toy Soldiers, featured Mary Ann Hansen, Jeanine Hil- ton, Bonnie Erickson, Pat Price, and Rosemary Mclilmuray. A L l , 'B-cr ' Guam! 7am Niqhh MAGGIE BLUES sung in that unforgettable Crosby fashion by John Kopecky and Roland Langley went over big with the huge crowd. Q, .sf J GODFREY'S PROTEGESJ' Jim Carder anu Karl Staben, THE CLASSIC TWO, Jean Jackson and Ruth Ann Antram, presented a song and dance routine to the tune of Five introduced a few new songs, including Detour and You Foot Two. Are My Sunshine. ' BY THE SAD SEA WAVES was the theme of a song 87 ,. and dance duet by Gretchen Jensen and Janice Primmer. Top row: L. Horton, J. Henderson, M. Hostetler, P. Price, J. Jack- son. S. Madsen, A. Kirkpatrick, D Ducommun, M. McCue, M. Ruppert, H. Vermilyea, D. Sweeney, W. Anderson, W. Glann, K. Carstens, K. Thiel. J. Hoffman, K. Kading, L. Ligan, E. Schmidt, S. Bunten, C. Fallon, B. Bentson, D. Lilly, J. Adam- son, B. Erickson. Row 3: M. Chittenden, L. Weld, J. Cale, C. Porter, R. McElmuray, B. Wegher, M. Walden, J. Moore. J Haugen, P DeLap,, R. Wen- ham, G. Heslop, R. Bergeson. J. Burke, E Phillips, B. Krom, D. Jensen, D. Johnson, S. Toner, E. Shea, J. Hilton,, D. Rains, R. Antram, J. Taylor 'Uocal luudic Under the capable direction of Mr. lseminger, Choir l performed for many and varied programs during the course of the two semesters. The choir concert high-lighted the first semester's activities. The second semester the annual choir trip was the most exciting event. Small groups of vocalists such as the Girls' Sextet. 'Boys' Quartet. and many soloists displayed their talents by singing for public performances other than school activities. The first semester Connie Porter was presi- dent, JoAnn Haugen, vice president. Ken Thiel had the duties of student conductor. Cfficers for the second semester were Marlin Hodgson, president, Dan Emmerson. vice president: while XVayne Tellekson took charge as student conductor. Some of the well-liked numbers were 'l'll See You In My Dreams. 'iSalutation, Oh, Buttermilk Sky, Oh Moses Put Pharoah in His Place, and Emitte Spiritumf' Choir II was the proving and training ground for future members of Choir l. Mr. Iseminger was kept busy during the day time with choir practice. After school hours he held extra practices and supplied programs for various organizations. Row 2: B. Giehm. N. Barnes, J. Grubel, C. Mann, C. RiaH,, M Tawney, S. Kaveney, E. Hills, M Hansen, M. Law, M. Hodgson, C. Tuttle, B. Miller, R. Langley, T Miller, M. Ross, J. Thomp- son, R. Murphy, B Peterson, F. Meehlhause, G. Sutton, C Lundy, A. Eidenshink, D. Myklegard, Mr Iseminger. Bottom row: D. Ruhlow, D. McGinnis, J. Strong, Z. Zarzick, D Burkett, S. Sumner, R. Stromberg, K. Jordan, B. Novotny M Bauer, R. Hall, G. Aalfs W. Tellekson R. Parish, F. Reedi, B Edwards, S. McClure. J. Pitlik, N. Asmus, J. Burnett, C King. Lois Jaynes at the piano. Q'aou7uZ ' fir GIRLS' TRIO Janet Strong, Nan Seay Barnes, Jean Burnett, Judy Bechtel. 3' N SENIOR SEXTET Bonnie Erickson, Carole Fallon. Betty Wegher, Dorothy Ducommun, Joanne Grubel, Pat Price, Kay Jordan. Sdwalamfd ' BOYS' QUARTET Miflin HOUQSOF1, Paul Winkler, Rkhafd Wen- SWING QUARTET Marilyn Hostetler, Mary Jane Tawney, Bar ham. WHYHC TCHCKSOF1- bara Edwards, Flo Anne Meehlhause, Lois Jaynes. 89 we Q swam -- - Fifi!!-Flip 9' 'fi - . . '.f4,.9 4 51 ne-.. , Q: ash saw o swf Y - ,, , Q Top row: J. Arthurs. D. Weaver, D. Jensen, A. Ristau, J. Kopecky, R. Strozdas, A. Fosvick, B. Clem, J. Emerson, L. Kelting, B. Ly- mer, T. Shinkle. Row 3: Coach Gene Farrell, B. Brewster, B. McCue, K. Thiel J. Carder, D. Schroeder, J. Prescott. D. Delzell, J. Hoffman, C Hull, F. Kruse, D. Emmerson. Coach Rudy Carlson. avlmigaeakgaenin East 19 ...... ...... S ioux Falls 21 East O ...... ...... L incoln 14 East 13 ...... ....,. F ort Dodge 14 East 34 ...... ...... H eelan 14 H52 V 4 M 'L Cordell Hull All-City Tackle Captain Dave Van Vleet Row 2: R. Obrekaitis, D. Lange, S. Smith, D. Wade, C. Norton, B. King, E. Farley. D. Calvert, B. Beatty, R. Lottridge, J. Hoe- fling, P. Pentony. Bottom row: E. Morley, B. Holdcrolt, H. West, J. Blake, L. Spencer, D. Van Vleet, B. Blakesley, J. Busken, M. Ellis, J. Cornils, M. Williams, A. Fisk. 7.41. Scfxeide East 41 ..... ...,. W inner 0 East 7 ..... ..... C entral 14 East 13 ..,.. ..... O maha South 7 East 34 ..... ..... O maha Tech 20 ...-ai' Albcity Back Duane Schroeder Most Valuable 92 PW J An-city End AFTER THE PLAY WAS OVER Raiders and Warriors untangle uHUl,-my up, FRED,-' mighf bg guys wgrdg 35 Kruse runs i0 PFCPIFC for ihi next 'MVC in 1110 EIS!-5101-IX Falls Slimf- interference for a Van Vleet run against the Fort Dodge Dodgers. feaaem mm amz ww East High's rally fell short as the Raiders lost to the muchi heavier Sioux Falls Warriors by a score of 21-19. Dave Van Vleet scored the first touch- down for East with a 62-yard gallop. Blake added the extra point with a run around end. By the fourth quarter the score had become 21-7, with East behind. The fireworks then started. Kruse returned a punt 31 yards to the Sioux Falls 36-yard line. Six run- ning plays put the ball on the 5. From here it took five tries to get the ball across, Busker carrying it into the end zone. The next time East got their Hands on the ball, it was on their own 2-yard line with a minute and a half to go. A pass and two long runs by Van Vleet and Spencer put the ball on the Warriors' 28. Duane Calvert then uncorked a scof- ing heave to Van Vleet, who fell into the end zone. A pair of breaks on a wet field helped a powerful Lincoln team to beat the Raiders at Lincoln. The Links scored in the first and second periods as a result of a fumble and a ball stolfn from a Raider back. East threatened in the second half when Fred Kruse fell on a fumble, and runs by Van Vleet and Calvert and a pass to Dan Emmerson put the ball on the 4-yard line: but the Raiders were unable to reach pay dirt. The game ended with Lincoln ahead 14-0. The Links rolled through the rest of the sfason to win the Missouri Valley Conference. A fighting Raider team barely missed beating a heavy and highly-regarded Fort Dodge team by a score of 14-13. East scored the first touchdown of the game as Dave Van Vleet took a hand-off and went 56 yards to score. The important extra point was wide. Fort Dodge then opened up and scored on a pass that covered 78 yards. The cxtra point was good to make the score 7-6 at the half. The Fort Dodge team scored again in the third stanza on a 40-yard reverse. The extra point was good again. But the Raiders became fired up and rolled 42 yards to a touchdown. Obrekaitis plunged over f'om the 2 and also cracked over for the extra point. Later fn the game East made its final try, driving 53 yards to their opponents' 19. Here Calvert's pass barely fell short of a touchdown. Boyd Blakesley Guard All-Clif' 1950. 1951 93 All-State 1951 OBREKAITIS WALKS ACROSS for a touchdown as the Raiders BLAKE AND CALVERT TEAM UP to stop the Heelan ball- open up a hole in the center of the Heelan line. carrier. 8a4!'7 From the opening kickoff to late in the fourth quarter East dominated play in the first defense of their city title. The fiist T. D. came with 5: l 5 gone in the first period after a 65-yard drive which took ten plays. Olmrekaitis shot over from th: l-yard line and Thiel kicked the extra point. The next score came in the first quarter also, as liast ramhled 70 yards in nine plays, The touchdown tame on a l4- yard reverse by Blake to make the score ll-0. The highlight of this drive was a lump pass, starting at the East 40, from Blake to Emmerson. then a lateral to Van Vleet, who carried to the I7 hefore being stopped. Early in the second quarter East rolled -+8 yards. this time in only six plays. Van Vleet started the drive with a 20-yard sprint around end and finished N0 OPPONENTS NEAR, Blake starts a ramble that ended in a touchdown against Heelan. Jleelan it with a l-yard plunge to pay dirt. Emmerson drop kicked the point, This ended the seoring lor the first half with East leading Z0-O. ln the third period Pnlakes l8-vartl return of an intercepted pass set up another touchdown from the Heelan 52. Ohrekaitis carried the hall to the 6-yard line after which Blake raced around end to pay dirt. Dan Emmerson drop kieked another extra point to make the score Z7-O. Finally, early in the fourth quarter. lleelan got their first touchdown. But East was not long in getting it back, marching 66 yards for their last score. Leon Spencer sped 27 yards on a reverse for the counter and Blake place-kicked the txtra tally. Heelan scored their second and final 'lf D. alter recovering a fumble on the Raider ZO. HEELAN STOPS VAN VLEET after a short gain. eazae ' A wet field and a cold night provided the setting for the loss of the city title. The first half was all for Central. as they pushed over two touchdowns in the second quarter. Their first score came early in that period. an 18-yard gallop by the fullback climaxing an 85-yard drive which was helped by some poor tackling on the part of the Raiders. The Hilltoppers' second score came as the result of a blocked punt: a Central tackle dropped on it on the one-yard line. The T. D. was made on a quarterback sneak. When the second half started it was East's turn. They rolled to the 8-yard line. but an offside penalty RAIDERS VAN VLEET AND SCHROEDER attempt to tackle Daniels, speedy Central back. .fodllaeenhal gave Central the ball. In the fourth stanza East again got the ball and this time made good use of it. Van Vleet, Obrekaitis and Blake shared in the ball- carrying. Blake scored on a run around end. Thiel booted the extra point to make the score I4-7. East again got the ball on the Central 45 after the Little Maroons failed to gain. A 22-yard pass from Van Vleet to Blake, the only completed pass of the entire night, and runs by the same two put the ball on the 9-yard line. Then came the catastrophe of the eve- ning-Van Vleet's short pass to Blake was inter- cepted by a Central end. This put an end to the scoring threat and to East's reign as City Champs. Jim Busker Merle Ellis Kenny Thiel Guard Center Tackle vw www ew 704474 sazaaeaza The Raiders breezed through an outclassed Win- ner team 41-0, with the subs playing most of the game. Van Vleet scored the first two touchdowns and then flipped a pass to Dan Emmerson for the third, all in the first quarter. Scott Smith drove over from the 4 for the fourth score of the half. In the third stanza Obrekaitis and Calvert plunged over for touchdowns. Obrekaitis, Kruse, Blake, Thiel, and Ristau added the extra points. Two fourth quarter touchdowns by the Black Raiders spoiled an Omaha South Homecoming by a 13-7 score. After the first three quarters had exhibited superb defensive ball, Jim Blake scored from six yards out on a reverse. Ken Thiel booted the extra point to make it 7-0. Three minutes later East gained possession of the ball on S0uth's 47-yard line. Van Vleet and Obrekaitis set up the touchdown, and Howard West cracked across for the score. South made their only T. D. on a 20-yard pass. A series of long passes set up this one. East High and Dave Van Vleet ended the football season by downing Omaha Tech 34 to 20. Van Vleet scored three touchdowns and passed for an- other. Dave made the first from one yard out after he had passed to Obrekaitis for 24 yards and Blake had carried the ball 26 yards. Thiel booted the extra point. Tech bounced back with a long drive and a pass for the score, but the extra point failed. The Raiders immediately moved the ball to the 3, where Van Vleet again scurried over. Tech's next threat was checked when Busker intercepted a pass. After short gains Van Vleet zigzagged through the Tech defense and outran them all for his third T. D. of the evening. Tech scored again on a pass. to make the score 20-12 at the half. Early in the third period Van Vleet threw to Emmerson. who took the ball from the 10-yard line into the end zone. After a 76-yard drive Tech came back with another touchdown. Not long after that the Raiders got their fifth, with Busker going over from the 1-yard line. Tech scored the final two points on a safety, when the only Raider punt of the game was blocked and rolled out of the end zone. Ed lvener Leon Spencer Ray ob.-gkaigig Tltkll Bltk Back I0 fx. FS r 1 .. Ai' 7- 'V af . , wg X M- . .1 l ,. ,, 5 ,V , fu ,V ' 1. .1G.,g.v. ,, 'M K , ' 'F' 'nl I . 'Yfs3,,L , . S J ,f up 'N' ' , Ilya I-awe M A 1 qfA4,.,Z ,J 3, 'ff 4,3451 v W A A ,, 'Q , 1 xg. A, , 4 U Q VN ., , - X. it JN 1 N, 4. 1' 1 '1f..fW.,.. . . www 9, K ,'3-QA' ' 'W' H f , ,I , ,Hs Q g , V A .15 ,,,4y,,,q:W:fyf.,,,,, V 'up ' , , 3 fr. ' . . Q 'A A . , ' .af . 4 Z .i 1 ,fx f '4 K. 6 . 5 ' A , . .V -r' ' , 4 ' . n i - -A , A , .QV 4 s ' - f- 'Q 1, 'YM R ,, dw' '- HY ,il if I 'f'fmf Yu. 4 ,. x. -1 4 s . 5' x i, X ywiifg A iffy- ' , 'M 5 5 x q , , .V 2:41 UQ . Q g 4 gg 1 ' . V 1 x. W1 415+ 4 R A Y xi' ,A . kai.- 19-1, . ,AA .,,,,-QA, , wig, ,,, 'sw Q gm-fxbndf ' +1 My ' V , ' , ,rf ming' fw- fy ,E - J ,usda :ta H. , nfs-,y 4 f f Q .-1. lm J5'f 5K . Ki- I 1' rf'-. y.,l??i,g 5 'bi 1- Q 4 ,vw- 5 fmpaoae nada eoacfz 306 The Sophomore football squad under new Coach Bob Guhin made a remarkable improvement throughout the season as their record shows. Al- though handicapped by a lack of players, Coach Guhin did a commendable job with his team. Leeds beat the Sophomores by two touchdowns the first game, but the little Raiders held the Lancers SEASON Leeds --- Central .,,.,, Le Mars ,,,,. Heelan .... Walthill ..,,. Leeds ....r, Le Mars ,,,,, Central ,,., Top row-R. Steingraber, Student manager, M. Piper, R. Rine- hart, J. Houtz, R. Peters. V. Valeika, B. Nelson, Coach Guhin. Row 2-R Rose, B. Brown, M. Shearer, G. Zook, S. Barnes, R. in the second game 13-9. The Lemars squad trounced the Sophs 14-6 the first meeting of the two teams, but the tables were turned in the second game as the Sophomores scored a 7-0 victory. Probably one of the best games was the second Central game. Al- though the little Raiders lost by a 13-0 count, the contest was a great improvement ovcr the earlier 40-7 defeat. RECORD W T 28 40 14 l2 33 19 0 13 Reynders. Bottom row-G. Johnson, R. Mize, J. Gregory, K. Swanson, S Marshall, W. Farrin, A. Schanke. l Baakeidall Seam fb' ' MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Schroeder tries his favorite hook shot. Top row: B. Merwin, K. Kading, D. Delzell, A. Fisk, D. Schroeder R. Strozdas, F. Kruse, J. Morehead, D. Emmerson, D. Calvert Row 2: Mgr. H. Haver B. Holdcroft. H. West B. Blakesley D SEASON RECORD East 44 .............,.. Vermillion ..... .,,..... 4 8 East 42 ...... ....... E stherville ...,. ,,,,.... 2 5 East 54 ...... ....... L eeds .,...................... 42 East 55 ...... ....... V ermillion ,,,...., . ...,.,. 43 East 55 ...... ....... T . J. Council Bluffs 37 East 34 ...... ....... C entral - ........, . .. i .... .36 East 58 ...... ....... S ac City ........ ........... 3 9 East 42 ...... ....... L e Mars .......,. .....,.. 4 3 East 30 ...... ....... S ioux Falls ,..,. .,...... 4 l East 37 ...... ....... O maha Tech .,.,v.... .,.57 East 34 ...... ....... L incoln .....,,.......,,.... 57 East 43 ....., ....... O maha Central ......, ,,.56 East 33 ...... ....... T . J. Council Bluffs 51 East 44 ...... ....... C entral .e,...,... ........ t ,... 3 0 East 37 ...... ..,.,.. H eelan ...,,,,,,....., , ,,.,,, 50 East 54 ...... ....... O maha South . ,,,,,,,,,,, 25 East 36 ...... ....... C entral .....,.,.,. ,,,,.. , 37 Mgr. B. Miller. . Bottom row: J. Kopecky, J. Lubsen, R. Lottridge, L. Kelting E. Morley. Van Vleet, J. Emeoson, L. Schrader, J. Blake, D. Priilce: gig L it gi M .x., ,. f 'Iii' 3 we , .M Q - 2. N ' 'y . ' l 3, . ff N L . -V -Q7 ' K f K iv x ii: x..-n...':,,,,M , s 1 Dan Emmerson All-City Guard ALL-CITY FORWARD Fred Kruse drives in for a lay-up. 7am R ' Make rqlf-eddy '7eam ALL-CITY GUARD Dan Emmerson throws the ball to a team mate before stepping out of bounds. v.... .XV lOl Fred Kruse All-City Forward S Q f w fn. V i ,... ,m,, . Ji- Alan Fiik Howard West Bill Holdcroft Captain The liast High Black Raiders had a mediocre season winning 7 and losing IO. The Raiders were very'unpi'edict.ilile, playing top-notch ball one game, then falling olli to he beaten by a poor team the next game. 'Thirteen players earned their letters, twelve seniors and one junior. Duane Calvert, Fred MOREHEAD throws in a jump shot against Leeds. Kruse, Al Fisk, Bob Merwin. Dean Prince, Bill Hold- croft, Jim Morehead, Duane Schroeder, Dan Emmerf son, Howard West, Dave Van Vleet. and Boyd Blakesley were the senior letter winners. Doug Del- zell was the only underclassman to receive a major award. SCHROEDER fights with opponents for a rebound ...M-H vl ii Z Q32 'it 2 Q. . , Q ,. ,e WW a . 1 ggi. k-,,, QASWV ,F : 'F' r 2 iff A Jim Morehead Duane Schroeder 4 ali i ,L..,. i I : A ...Y -,.. v 53 .,.s......-..... 's' 2' -11 ' - ti 'I . 'li ' . f 2 :lg Q . ' -.1 1-NUI -'V' '?- 1 0 ff ff -'. iw,t11,n.,.-f, .W 4' ' M- 'et K L N3 Lf: l .445 5511, . 5 Ei I ,,, w,t1s ' 5 f . Q.,-.A if fseafiilfv' we .1 .1-it-T l . . ,R 3 . Duane Calvert Most Valuable A late rally failed to put the Raiders past the Vermillion Tanagers in the season opener. The Raiders started out the first quarter with a 13-9 lead but were unable to hold it. The game ended with the Tanagers on top of a 48-44 score. East High dropped a cold Estherville five by a 42-25 count. Fred Kruse and Dan Emmerson led the Raider attack. East maintained a steady pace through- out the game except for the third period when a total of six points were scored between the two teams. A high scoring first period kept the East Raid- ers far ahead of the Leeds Lancers in a city league HOWARD WEST gets two points from the side against Leeds. game. After a 21-point first quarter the Raiders coasted to a 54-42 win. Schroeder and Kruse were top scorers. Breezing to a 55-43 score the Black Raiders avenged an early season defeat by Vermillion. East, led by Emmerson's eighteen points, played a good game, hitting forty-three per cent. After a tight first half, the Raiders opened up to trounce Thomas Jefferson of Council Bluffs 55 to 37. Fred Kruse led East by firing in twenty-six points. This was the fourth win in a row for the Eastmen. 103 .L Bob Merwin D009 Dellell Dean Prince SEVERAL PLAYERS wait for the rebound after the shot. Shortly before Christmas vacation, East met Central for the first of three games. two of which were to follow in the season. Neither team held much of a lead at any time. but when the final gun sounded the Raiders had lost a heart-breaker by the score of 34-36. Paced by Duane Calvert's twenty points and Fred Kruse's eighteen points, the Black Raiders rolled to victory against Sac City. East ended the game with a nineteen point advantage 58-39. An underdog Le Mars quintet upset the Black Raiders 43-42 after a hectic fourth quarter. Le Mars caught the Raiders off balance in the early moments of the game as they jumped to an 8-0 lead. Although the Raiders never quite recovered, the game proved to be a tough battle. A hot Sioux Falla five beat the East quint by a 41-30 count. The East play was somewhat ragged compared to other games, and the shooting was off. In the last game before the end of the first semester. East High dropped a game to a highly re- garded Omaha Tech five. The Raid'rs fell before the powerful Omaha five by a score of 37-57. Playing without the services of regular forward Duane Calvert and reserves Holdcroft and Morehead who graduated at mid-year, East was beaten by Lincoln 34-57. Lincoln showed uncanny luck at hitting the basket from anywhere on the floor. Boyd Blakesley DUANE CALVERT hits his favorite jump shot. 1. L- 1 A 5 'A ' an-. mn.--3 ii' -v.. . 'ff ww. r. Y ' A ir: . - . rf A.: .V Hp ' .gil .f f Dave Van Vleet An overnight trip to Omaha and Council Bluffs furnished the Raiders with two def-eats at the hands of Omaha Central and Thomas Jefferson of Council Bluffs. East dropped the first game by a 56 to 43 count to Omaha Central. The Raiders stayed in the game by making 15 of 18 free-throws along with Duane Schroeder's twenty points. A hot T. J. team turned back East the next night by a 51-33 tally. East celebrated the silver anniversary of the first time a Raider five beat Central by beating the Little Maroons to the tune of 44-30. The first half proved to be a close battle with the h-alf-time score showing East at a two-point advantage, Zl-19. After the intermission the Black Raiders had little trouble in beating their cross-town rivals. Schroeder scored 18 points and did a good job of rebounding. East lost a city championship game to Heelan as they sputtered to a 50-37 defeat. The cold Raid- ers could not hit the basket regularly until the fourth quarter, but by then the cause was lost as well as a share of the city championship. East closed its regular season successfully by trouncing the Omaha South Packers 54-25. The Raiders started slow but built up momentum as the game progressed. A hot third quarter put the Raiders out of reach of the Packer five. Schroeder was high point man with twenty points. East was surprised by Central in th: AA finals when they were upset 37-36 by the team they had soundly beaten a few weeks before.'A free throw early in the game th-at would have given East a tie was nullified when a Raider stepped into the lane too soon. Schroeder led the scoring attack for the Raiders with 20 points. J EMERSON hits ,or the Jayvees BLAKE lays one up for the Junior varsity. uniaad, ain Wafuadfe gxpmience A good schedule of games was provided for ,the Juniors on the varsity to give them experience for next year, The Juniors compiled .1 fair record play- ing small town schools and Juniors of larger schools. Mentbers of the Junior Varsity, or Rinks as they prefer to he called, are Jim l,ubsen. Ron lottridge, Jarvin Emerson, l.arry Kelting, Doug Delzell, Ron Strozdas, Keith Kading. l.arry Schrader, Jim Blake, lid Morley, and John Kopecky. Liberty . , Jefferson, . South Sioux . ,, T. J. , , Newkirk , Sac City Sioux Falls , Central Central . Lincoln Omaha Central T. J. , Walthill . . , Walthill EAST JAYVEES XVC QSO 40 43 47 46 Zl 38 Z4 '15 32 Z5 '60 35 39 The 28 37 33 36 50 27 36 14 47 41 31 Z9 BZ 45 Y The Sophomores under Coach Guhin compiled a good record throughout the season. They lost only two games during the season while winning ten. The starting line-up consisted of Bob Reynders and Marv Shearer at forwards, Jim Houtz playing cent- er, and Don Miller and Keith Shellhammcr holding down the guard spots. Jack Kempton and Bill Ciamet were also substituted freely. SOPHS We They Jefferson ...... 54 22 Vermillion .,.c. 41 3 2 Leeds ....... 41 l 7 Heelan .,,...., 40 29 Vermillion ......, 38 30 Central .,..,... 42 38 Le Mars ..,,.c 42 33 Le Mars ...,.. 39 54 Central ,,.,.,., 44 29 South Sioux ,.,,. 49 '59 Central ..r,,,.. 39 51 Heelan ...,. 32 31 K SOPHOMORES and Freshmen scramble under the basket. Sopfr-omoaei Wm '7en, .fade 74410 Top row: G. Brown, M'. Clarke, J. Clyde, B. Workhoven, S. Pet- ders, K. Shellhammer, M. Shearer, J. Kempton, Mgr. G erson, J. Rodeen, W. Travers, C. Smith, M. Mosier. Johnson. Bottom row: J. Gregory. D. Miller, B. Gamet, J. Houtz, B. Reyn- 'cq 4' 5' . v Q- 7 X i T . XVI! 5 g x J 1, U lox 19 20 l8'7jlghX17l,1S S X . -- 'J' . if . f J it yo bl if 'T' T .14 l 10N 13 Q Qlll V ATS2,-al,W.,i. S r rs, .i 5 3 I0 1 00 1951 CITY CHAMPS TOD r0W-Fred KFUSB. Alih Fisk. George PBNFSOH, John PWS' Bottom row-Karl Staben, Arthur Kuester, Boyd Blakesley, Fred colt. Pete Cole: Duane Schroeder. Bob Graafk. Paul Noble, Pickering, Duane Calvert, Dave Van Vleet. Howard West Dan Emmerson. . Charles Conley. 1951 '7aac4Q4lM4 7ake 71410 7310! ham eenhal unix SEASON RECORD 1951 j N12 6 I rj Vermillion-South Sioux-East Triangular-Vermillion 24116, South 'gt Cm Sioux 38113, East 6398. in I Tomahawk Relays-East won the 22-team meet with 54 5!6 point. if Central-East Dual-East 71M, Central 46M. X hs Sioux City Relays-East won first in medley relay, two mile relay, Q, third in 880 relay, fourth in 440 relay. Kruse won first in broad jump, second f in 100-yard dash: Prescott won fourth in shot: Emmerson third in high Jump. I Dakota Relays-Second in medley relay: Kruse second in high hurdles, second in broad jump: Calvert tied for first in pole vault. f 1 District Meet--S. C. Central 68 My East 61 l!6 tTwe1ve teams in class AD. City Meet-East 58H, Central 39M, South Sioux City 32. Het-lan 23M, Leeds 5M. lg Missouri Valley Conference-Omaha Central 6212, Lincoln 46l'Q. Omaha Tech 45: East 34M, A. L. Council Bluffs, 261-Q, S. C. Central 17. 108 CAPTAIN Fred Pickering MOST VALUABLE Fred Kruse Rum wa, -1 naw Coach Eugene Farrell and his 70-man track squad opened the 1951 season with an impressive win over South Sioux and Vermillion by the score of 6315 for East, 38243 for the Cardinals and 2415 for the Tanagers. Fred Kruse paced the tracksters with wins in the 100 yard dash, high and low hur- dles, and the broad jump. No record times were turned in, due to a wet track and cold spring weather. Bob Clem led the sophomores to victory in a separ- ate meet with the same schools, piling up firsts in the l00 yard dash, high and low burdles, and the broad jump. An unusually large field of thirty-eight schools traveled to Cherokee for the fourteenth annual Tom- ahawk Relays. Hopes for a record-breaking meet dropped as rain fell continuously all morning. In spite of the weather and rain-covered track. East's thinclads came through, taking the meet from de- fending champion Central by the impressive score of 54 5f6 to 3225. East's mile and two mile relay teams nosed out Central in two close races to give the Raiders enough points for a major meet win. East High's cindermen earned their third straight victory by taking a dual meet from Central 71 ll to 46lQ. East grabbed four of the five field events. with Prescott, Staben and Kruse taking the shot. discus and broad jump blue ribbons, while Emmerson and Noble tied for first in the high jump. After Kruse, Cole and O'Connor swept the hurdles, Central was unable to threaten. Conley won the 440. while team- mate Blakesley took the 880. The mile relay team consisting of West, Blakesley, Graack and Conley closed the evening with a spectacular victory. DETERMINATION IS ON THE FACES of these milers as they get away to a good stan in the City Meet. ,pf i Q, to 440 RELAY TEAM D. Van VIeet,, F. Kruse, D. Emmerson, A. MILE RELAY TEAM H. West, B. Graack. D. Schroeder, G Kuester. Peterson . ew e- em vw any Rdaqa A beautiful day set the stage for another Sioux City Relays. Trophies. awarded only for individual first places, were given to Fred Kruse for the broad jump: to Pickering, Cole, Conley and Blakesley, the two mile relay team: and to Conley, Kruse, Kuester and Blakesley, the sprint medley team. Medals, given for the next four places, were earned by Kruse, who was third in the l00 yard dash: Prescott, who was fourth in the shot put: Emmerson, who was third in the high jump: the mile relay team, fourth: the Alan Fisk, Miler E ' ,es .aw QQ 880 yard relay team, third: and the 440 yard relay team, fourth. No team championship was offtred at the Dakota Relays in Sioux Falls. Out of the small group of Raiders who attended. Calvert placed first in the pole vault, Kruse was second in the high hurdles and third in the broad jump: and the sprint medley team came from behind to take second place. On the way nome plans were made to put Calvert's vaulting pole in the trophy case, but they were dropped because so much of the season remained. OP, TWO M'lLE RELAY TEAM B. Blakesley, F. Pickering, P. Cole, D, Cal- vert, C. Conley. Hif- '-we-2 .au A WEIGHT AND FIELD MEN K. Staben, J. Prescott, P. Noble, F. Kruse, D. Emmerson and D. Calvert. Rum '7aAe Gary, R ' fbufazcz Bmw Taking their only loss of the season, East High surrendered the twelve-team Class A District Meet to Central by seven points. Only firsts for the Raiders were the 880 fBlakesleyl, the lows lKrusej and the two mile relay. Second place ribbons went to Kruse for the highs and the broad jump, to Fisk in the mile, and to the medley relay team. Emmerson fig- ured in a four-way tie for second in the high jump. First and second place winners and a few thirds qual- ified for the state meet. Four days later the Raiders gained sweet revenge by lifting the city track crown from Central, 581g to 3916. Fred Kruse got eighteen points, with firsts in the high and low hurdles and broad jump and second in the hundred. Emmerson and Noble took the high jump at 5' 8 and 5' 7 respectively. Blakes- ley won the 880 and was barely nosed out by O'Con- nor of South Sioux in the 440, where Boyd was subbing for Bo Conley. Pole vaulter Duane Calvert and hurdler Fred Kruse were the only first place winners for East in the Missouri Valley Conference Meet held in Council Bluffs. The Raiders finished fourth, behind Omaha Central, Lincoln and Omaha Tech. Nineteen boys, twelve of them juniors, earned major track letters, while four service letters and seven sophomore awards were given. Harold Haver and Duffy Pillsbury served as track managers. 880 RELAY TEAM D. Van Vleet, L. 5PEnC9 -J- Norris. and A. Kuester. ' lll if 'I 'ri if ii A lf' VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS. The group of girls pictured below have held the schoollvolleyball championship since their sophomore year. Their toughest rivals this year were a snappy group of junior tens captalned by Nancy Wineinoer. Winners are N. Asmus, J. Taylor. J. Weidert, M. Ruppert, C. McDole. D. Johnson, C. New- man. J. Pitlik. awww, memzwswm BASKETBALL CHAMPS East High was well-represented in recreational basketball by four teams. Of these four, three took honors-Sportsmans, first: Senior 12's, second: and Morningside Sports, the Good Spons- manship Award. Back row-J. Burnett, C. Fallon, L. Horton, S. Wallukait, R. Antram, R. McElmuray, J. Lehman. Front ROW-L Th0mDSOn, D. Burkett, T. Travis, J. Strong Absent from picture: B. wang 112 yf. M as ,...gyv Q K- twat:-Q rr- .- it me at 7- V 'i liEb Tx3il,i Q . af aff. - 1 N91 l 'Z'-if ' ' -A ' - - . l Q, , 4 th ' i 5 x A -at RO :fig 4' Q . . S V25 ,mem qv CHEERLEADERS larbara Edwards, Mary Baker, Janet Henderson, MarIYS R055 and Jw1fwTh0mvS0n- 6 I9 Early morning practices and much hard work showed results in the precision-like work of the cheerleaders. Try-outs were held early in the second semester, and four new girls were selected to join the veteran cheerleaders. Joan Ruff, Connie Riaff, Jane Anderson and Beth Billiard were the new additions to replace mid-year grads Nancy Asmus and Carol pepalqamed Ann Newman. Cheerleaders who served all through the year were Janet Henderson, Jeanne Thompson. Mary Baker, Barbara Edwards and Marlys Ross. The cheerleaders were always on hand to pep up the cheering section at games and to conduct pep assemblies before home games. Throughout the year the cheerleaders did a good job of inspiring the stu- dcnt body. CHEERLEADERS Joan Ruff, Jane Anderson, Connie Riaff and Beth Billiard. I . , Y ., ,,, . . to . I , skein I MQ N- I l rw W ' ' .1 fm., N Y XV fi ' 2' 1 1 Q' 'G ,im :I- A ! If , ' V f vm it Q fw',x 'QM ' 1 111 A ' -HAL W ' 1 J , 41 X A 1 r Z ' X f 'A I I MMS I fl. .., I f X :I 5 X f U 1 4: s.. What an Interest Account at First National can mean to YOU EDUCATION - EMERGENCIES - HOME - RETIREMENT The easiest, surest way to prepare for expenses which you know to be inevitable is to build a Savings Account with regular deposits at the First National. FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN SIOUX CITY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 7------W -- up-nl 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 :in--1 - ar-'mc nc -fan-m1-' W -' arm- n1l:7-Y--ff nil - - - ,e-e- .. V 'auf' .. .. ., We ..i...v n--n.fY,...1u: -. ex an-' 11, SUPERIOR BUSINESS TRAINING Fuuy Accredited by N. A. a c. B. s.-Approved for Verma Training COURSES Administration-Accounting-Management--Secretarial-Stenographic Clerical-Bookkeeping and Office Machine National Business Training School 503 Pierce Street Phone 8-0545 xx--su-zu--a.7l:+au-an-I-nfzlfzufz 7:: :: :1 , :: 712717: -I 116 I The Jackson Hotel on Fifth and Jackson in the heart of downtown Sioux City is a grand place to meet your friends after a day downtown. -1-C r.1c' ' -' ' - ! GLENN MODE FURS .i at ii GLENN H. JONES ' Fun nm Are First in Quality, Style and Economy 4306 Morningside Avenue r ii 2. e - ,SB4 Larry LePorte and Bob Schlag stock shelves at 0. P. SKAGGS. The Skaggs stores pride themselves on their large stock of high quality groceries at low prices. ve. .- will -'itb Scott Smith, Tom Ward, Diane Burkett and Jo- anne Grubel stop at GREEN GABLES, where the food is excellent whether you order a complete dinner or just a snack. nkl1n:7-1 :zi : - ufn-nie: ' 12: :IV I: Y uk - Li Serving Since 19 1 5 ii H Thallas ,I House of Flowers K H ll H Everything in Flowers, Flowering K ,I Plants and Garden Plants ll V7 H H Visit Our Greenhouses H U Plant Section Cut Flowers ' ' west 15th at omaha zsoo Davidson A H Office Ph. 8-3595 Greenhouse 5-5541 ' I l .ia-...... ..-......M..-.....l:....e,.....-..-..-..-..g. Bob O'Harrow purchases some school supplies from Nancy Butcher, an employee of SHAEFEIVS 5c to 51.00. It would be hard to name an item Shaefer's doesn't have. 11-142 if! E . Kid , adam x Q ' .1 I ' 1 f E 1 K fig Q I 1 S '35 W t W It 'itz Y :nu-G ,1-1 ltr I 3 I :L I 1: mfr: .. 1: :iii i I- I--W - -- I T!--1 -- - Compliments of Complimems of WANDA'S BEAUTY SALON Mm MANN SPORTING Goons 3937 Transit Ave. Phone s-6438 423 Jackson Street Phone 8-8752 C0mPIim0Ht-S Of Congratulations from MADSEN'S BAKERY BUSH CLEANERS 902 Morningside Avenue Phone 6-7647 141' Morningside Avenue r 'll ii ::' 1: 1: 'I .1 1, :rg : 1: :1:Y:: nl: ng: +s1w:i::f::u-L: :: :z :if -:: :fx : gg 1: :gig Complimenm of Compliments of SWANSON'S Brent Pugh Super Market Rexau Drugstore 2025 L3keP0 t Road Phone 6-5592 2701 Correctionville Road Phon 6-4910 1 l I 1 '71 'i 1c 1 '1 ':i'fL 13 --'Wig 'irq-1 :gin ggfggign-51 Y glggfjgj L u tix :li . .-- . For Health and Vigor Dairy Products L-I 3 SIOUX CITY MILK AND ICE CREAM DEALERS - ' -u1r 1 -qi--f: 7::, ::7:: :nw :: :-iq, :: :: : :: ::- J. .,..Y..-. . ,,. . ...F 118 ! fs L- The manager of the SUNSHINE MARKET assists a customer to select some vegetables. Just a glance at the attractive displays will help you decide what to have for dinner. I I-:I 1:1 11 1- 1 1 1 11 Sally Wallukait and Rosemary McE1muray exa mine band instruments at SI-IEFFIELD MUSIC COMPANY. East High musicians know Sheffields have the best instruments and music. -1 -411: Y:a-:: xr : 31:13-1: 1: -1- - 11.-.,-.,,-,,,k -1, 1 H Quality means so much 55. 1 fe it ' x 'gm fi il i I 5 ' , - Qui., in-its 4',A l iii-'ix' : 'L 1 --- 2 y 3 xy ' in we .1 xv Chesterman Company Sioux City, Iowa .11 - .C E111 W ee --1... A 1- 1 11 11: 111, -.....c1,. ,..,,:,:-.,g. +n1q: 901: 1: 11:11--11 111: n1:: -1 A-- Compliments of Morningside Self Serve +.......-...-..-..-.......-...-..-......-......,....-..-........ Equitable Life of Iowa Leonard C. Andersen, C. L. U., Just Good Life Insurance 510 Davidson Bldg. Phone 5-8849 C11 nun: 11 1: 1 . 1: 1: 1- 1: 11:1 ,.n1u1p:1::1: fi 1 3112 ZZ I Z Zi I ii I 11 ZZ 1: ii ZZ 1 I 1 THORPE Q COMPANY JEWELLERS 509 Fourth Street 1:-Ir-Q-q 11 I 1 l: : 111 I-:aiu-111- 1. : -1 1: -, 1 .:..nf-::1---W ::1.+ +:1n1n 11 1111 1211: 11 11:-111 1:1 31:1 1 Compliments of Perleth's Clothing 2018 South St. Aubin at Peters Park it 1: 11 1: 111:11 1: 1 ::1: 1:11 : 1:-a+ Compliments of Bradshaw Pharmacy DRUGS - FOUNTAIN SERVICE Homer Bradshaw Marilyn O'Malley Helen Bradbury Jean De Witt i Phone 6-7373 4619 Morningside Avenue Sioux City, Iowa : '! ' '- -nf' '! M N 2 1: I A I Q For All Types of Photography U JOHNSON9S CAFE T Li 1 if if SIEKANIEC 8z soNs M 5: in u COLVIN - I-IEYN if 1 ' , , T W JUST BETTER FOOD H 7, Weddings - Candid Shots - Portraits in 24 HOUR SERVICE H y People's Choice Since 1923 610 Fifth Street Telephone 5-6012 H N F Il 11 417 Douglas St. Sioux City, Iowa H 1' H 1' u i N , 4.22 ee .::,,,.. g:4,-...... e.....e,.1x.......,ig 4.2 ee-: Z 3 1-4. a'nu1u::l71ci::::::f 1:4ni:l--0011! H IL ll--at 10101: , Compliments of Complaments of Legs Park Lunch Johnson Biscuit Company . I 22:42:23 ZZ 'TI I I IZ 'IZ R Z li21Nil+ +l1 --ff' nf ----inf-fd in f inf-' -a-nc1- +11-.-. Compliments of -1 1:1 : 31:4 ::, ,, ::7:::: 11, ,,., .7 .. Compliments of GRAYSON S SUITS ME 9 Burtness Hardware l l ,, ,, Iii?-i23Kl'H iCZliZllIill lllKilli I?-lliilil TI I 4 :5l:liI:-'9ll Z I3 'II 'Till f-IIiHi::?'l+ 1 zo I 11: , iz n-nc' 'A A' ' , - xi.. I ,.J1nf3zalg.-lg1n1le11u-neu-onxun-11515 The Enos! Uou Can Buy A wider variety of Styles for your selection . . . Surprisingly Moderate Prices . . . Always Modern Portrait- ure that sets the Standard of Quality and Service. Voiio 711 Pierce X 681111141506 Sioux City Street 0lli1l :' : :: e : :: :r 'i 31 -A 'I '1 'r - Iowa :Lx ,I l I , CQNGRATULATICNS . . on Your Graduation! CY CQRK Reddy Kllowntt 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 night can last forever. There is no darkness deep enough to hide for long the splrlt of Its people. We know yol'll rlnd lt so, just as those before you have witnessed it prosper y emerge from depression, serenity born from panic. lon Public Service Company -1171: 3.-u1uY YJ: 11.1.-1: nz ,, u:7:n gn-n: uf ,.7,, ,, -, W I 1 g :r CUKRANS DRUG STORE carries a complete supply of all nationally advertised products. Austin Farley is shown buying his favorite brand of tooth Daste from Mike Bradley. +--'-W--'--W -'H--'-W I DWIGHT E Ql HU Q 1 l H f I 517 PIERCE STREET ' ll TELEPHONE 8-T877 H H SIOUX CITY, IOWA H .- 2.e:.-..-......-..-.q. Roger Currier and Bill McFadden, employees of the COUNCIL OAK STORES, sack groceres. The fifteen Council Oak Stores in Sioux City have high quality 'food at reasonable prices. 1' Fl 1 ii GRANDY PRATT 1-1 y I H COTTON COMPANY . I 1' , Real Estate ,, I Mortgage Loans l Q General Insurance i l L4 l ll N 417 6th Street Phone 5-5028 ,, g ll 4.. as J yaal- I NC Where Sportsmen Meet Headquarters for East High Sweaters and Jackets Hunting Equipment, Fishing Tackle Service and Repairing on all Sporting Equipment 413 Nebraska Phone 5-0125 in-w n:s:+::i: :: W .. .. .7- - W Ji-v -W I+ A Geneva Modern Kitchen on display at BEANE PLUMBING AND HEATING is just what every housewife longs for. See all the latest plumbing and heating equipment at Beane's. .pil 1 I-1.-.QL--e-.-if -f - 1---' -- --f--fwfa f Compliments of Churchill Barber Shop ez: 1: -- -- 1 1-Z a....f1. --.1-mini.-1.ll--in-1.li-n--.1,1--I---1-nn-n.-n.1n The CASCADE Laundry I 723 Nebraska Street Telephone 5-7671 Fine Laundry, Dry Cleaning, Rug Cleaning .. -......-..-......-...............-............-..-..-..g. +g1qg,,3gi31n at, 7:27, xigiglixiaziigglx Y nc :gp i .. ,, Sioux City'a Most Colorful Address H it ll ' F l ll ll fl On Fifth-Between Nebraska and Jackson iq Phone 5-3569 it .g..-..-..-............-..-...-...-..-...... ----- ..-AL Bob Clem opens the cab door for Bette Harward and Jeanne Thompson. YELLOW CAB SERVICE, dependable, fast and efficient, is always ready to serve you. +n1nn-le1ul1ol1n1u1l1ne1u1eo1 Compliments of ANDERSON BAKERY AT PETERS PARK .. ..7...1e:, ru ,. W ,.i:l1l:7x7n7 1 i lEIil?Fbiels'oFii1iEiEE'lE . TELEPHONE 8-2402 I STRANGE BROS. I ....-..-........-..-..-,.-.................,..........-..-..'. OLSON SPORTING GOODS CO Everything for the Sportsman and Athlete Complete New Hobby and Croft Shop 317 Fourth St. Phone 8 2604 L. A. Lefty Barnes Don't Cussg Phone Us! Kemp's Tire and Battery n?n1n--n-n-nn1u1nn1--1.11.111------1--------.-n-1U .Q- EMPIRE THEATRE ' MORNINGSIDE W 1 I f Always the BEST in ze Cinema Attractionsl Offers its congratulations to the 1952 , Graduating Class 1 U . ,F.....-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-. .. - - -..-..+ Westinghouse Appliances are an outstanding ex- ample of the modern homemaking equipment sold at MOSIER SALES AND SERVICE. Visit Mosier's for the appliance you need. gg I 4 S -H- If .fd V Joanne Grubel and Lou Ann Horton buy a long play record at CAPITOL RECORD SALON. Visit this shop when adding to your collection of class- ical or popular records. 1ls1n7n1pgigg7 W - 7-' -' -- -' -- ,U W , ,,,,u -F -U M :i You Are Cordially H Invited to Shop at ,R SADOFPS MEN'S CLOTHING sToRE li 401 Fourth St. Sioux City, Iowa , ........-....................... .-......-..-.....................La ,lu -- --fu --- -- --1' W :: -' W 'rn 'S it AMPLHQQNQSS BURN ETT MOTOR CO. 608 Nebraska Phone 5-0179 Compliments of THE PARK DRESS SHOP 3933 Transit Phone 6-8802 4... I r1 rv l K 'I I5 ni? ' -swf-it We 'rwite You to Make MCDRNINGSIDE Your College H at' 17- rg-17-:ii I lil--ul Jt1u7 l oday's History I l H H I H With increased public interest in more educa- tion for adults as well as children, and with the revival of interest in other countries and other peo- ples, your newspaper becomes an even more potent factor in your daily life now than ever before. Within its pages is today'a history of the world! Maps, pic- tures, stories, cartoons, special features, editorials and a dozen other things make your Sioux City newspapers one of your best sources of information. Ellyn Sinux itg 5U1I1'1IEIl J GURNAL -TRIBUNE Y ,nn--lr-It 118101: ll. 7 I H -au' 7 'I 'Yu-iniq' 125 if i if N 1:11 LJ I I-l I I l ll ll Dean Prince withdraws some money at MORN- INGSIDE STATE BANK. Here all your financial transactions receive careful attention from court- eous and efficient employees. Trp.- - .. .. our -.-T .. r CUSACK Laundry-Dry Cleaners ll Prompt - Efficient - Responsible ll S. F. Cusack, Pres. and Gen'l Mgr. K. E. Hendrickson, V-Pres. and Asst. Mgr. E. W. Baumann, Secretary ' r H H Garments insured from pickup to delivery Sioux City Owned i sos-507 Pearl st. Phone 5-8963 4. 4-A -e --W ee .s +.:-- -- --f---ef f -f----e- - ..-., .. sintfzgz-u-Y -- -- 31:7 311: Larson Clothing Co. Home of Famous Brands Corner Fourth and Jackson Streets . 1: 011111: MY, ,U ,,,, 07, ,, ,, W 1' ii W W-WW Wi- W- Wl-ss W W7::1au- 117, I A Jane Anderson and Bette Harward admire a dis play at FERRIS FLORISTS, where the most beauti ful flowers are always available to brighten a birth day or special occasion. 'l LW ':' CTC ii'W 'I' I L I ix if . I V KXAU Q. il Compliments of L Saldnedd Main Ga. -i- -1..u-.: in :u . :ia-u: -:s4:li::1..l::7::1,.1q D-111: gig ,, N W 1 1 Compliments of Strand's Ice Cream Inn 4711 Momingside Ave. Phone 6-9297 H ' W W :Y I 1 I 1 l l-nl I I +1 1: 1. 1: xfzmfx ,, 1, Nui, H Drink .... D r . P e p p e r Bottled by Sioux City Bottling Works 'll1lltx1:Wl1.YlcWlrl,.-1: Compliments of J 0HNNIE'S SUPER MARKET 3407 Glenn Ave. Phone 6-5354 W W W I: 'I W :Last 1. :Y l lc n-qui -fp-1 1--a-au'n-5--4. t an-u 1: : 1 D11 '!' M I H I ' EJETIQNAL BANK - QU 9'-'55bW 5557 Q . I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation M 1:1111:nnIlr1it In-ui: ' i Jil .- - .. lil'-g ilI'1K l iK I K I --I IH I 1 H We all remember the good times xx- H I We had on the Chartered bus trips .7 ix .. K xi I' via Arrow Stage Lines. -Lf, J ' li-I I M 4 ,',,,.---' : . H So when you think of f ' ' '..- ., in chartering a bus ', ,,, - lp 1 think of ' A ' i ' I I Arrow Stage Lines i For Information Call 4 J. H. Busskohl Phone 8-6836 A I 1113 McDonald Street OR 5-7248 I i I II I-I II I I-BK fl IZ' iilfi-lI2Ill3CI23 +1Z2I If +I- I Il Iii! I+! ,I f 7+ Qs-ll-a::n:n1n-nu 1 nl.:-nf: 17511 ,I--I sf ix-311 Y , -:W gg ,p-1 1-:I 1 1-V I H L 0 O K A L I V E in your Graduation Photographs! To be good, a photograph must have life. This quality is what has made Youngberg photographs outstanding for 50 years. U LJ n in E n I . . in.: ...k STUDIOS Phone 8-4279 615 Pierce St. 1: Y: ::.u-1 1: 1:--0: Y: JI-01-Kirin un W 127 1 ,,-on ::-on :fn :n 1: 3: :: 1: ii :: ' :u 1 I ,-..-..g. 1n-n-u--.--n-----.- ---I---..-.1..-...--..1 ----------- - -----.--- ...............,i,,.,!, il BANK WITH THE BANK YOU CAN BANK ON INTEREST PAID ON 7 i U - nf 1 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ii L Li JUNE 30 and DECEMBER 31 1 L THE TCY NATIONAL BANK if ? - MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION - 3-..-,-..-..-..-..-..-.,-n,-.,-.,-.,-..-..,.,-,.-,.-..-..-W-..-.....-,,, et: 2 1 I -as --f 2---fs--len:---1 :ei if A: 2 -fi:--:Z 1 2 TA.. . ... ......,. fwonder Bread if Builds Q 1: I KX Gr X: .f , - ' -15. A ' ' I ' A. figjib. H ron 0 les A .I A I ,I . , 1 -Ping f .ik lx A 1 Qi. ,A -4- H I . fimf f-+5'7 ..e,,,.e -5. -'C4 1:4 .I ' - W '4'. li'l KW -I 'YA 1 l Avlyhd 'ul . mx. 1 Jgfbx -A xfffpviywi- 'lr' .4-l in n i : wx 5,,,,,1'- M. - -a:i.34I2 iirP?,s - J J-' M Ifrfrti' '- , H a S :sr .V ff'ruf1-Y'--53 'f f' -1 ' -' N1r.,K'.1',',,'Qg,1'-g,.'13 ..' -' -f ' ' ' . . 11110:-u1n :n1u :n--u.i:ui: 7: : -: -- n-an :: :: :: ' J: :fx - 7- - ---7 -raising . Like many other East High boys, Ed Morley and Ned Jackson and Jim Lubsen muy cokes from Bob Clem have their hair cut at ED'S BARBER Wendell Shearer at GRA!-lAM'S PHARMACY. Be- Sl-IOP, headquarters for that well-groomed look, sides fountain service, Graham's offers drugs, sun- dries and school supplies. Jarvin Emerson purchases his groceries at the PARK MARKET, where the well-filled shelves offer many varieties of meats and groceries for your shopping convenience. K A l Saturdays are busy days at MORNINGSIDE SAV- INGS.BANK. Follow the crowd: transact your financial business where accuracy is a must. lllrflzrflzfn: :: in: 4: :g gg Yu- .1115 ,gg 3 3,5 Aug? fg1,.i-1313-.K nlfufgj 1135: -,- li: 1 If HOUSE or IDEAS ' B 5 908 Morningside Avenue H Phone 6-ssve T EL E.,L.l I I Call I H BENNETT FLORIST Phone ?99'2 I Getz Buick Sales and Service 3933 Transit Avenue is ere. I . ,ser .. ss.: -l---------------------.---.------J+ 1--C we-H: 1-244 ---if - 3- - -------r f Congratulations, Seniors: L ' Choo-se Belmont Photographs 1 I and time will confirm the Wis- . dom of your choice. i T Belmont Studio i : 4th 8z Nebraska -H 3 +uIl1q:llnn0riit , 14:117ll:7:c1::YY::1o:l::+sY'::in1n1ul1ul 1 2 9 1n1ou 1unzu 1q 4 aE1q g gym ' 2:1 'I ' 1- Q '3?,,q, f , - - . ' 44 ' ' I ., il . . I -U I ,,, I .V Q, 'W ' 'vi '- ' -.1I s,,5' ., -. n.- . 1 , L. ' I' -1: . I it ln- ' I' I I I, . .- Q f T1 ' I 0. A I :E P ' Wi. v71rJ1 f': ', . -. ., li. 5- -I U 1 A -I f. -': - - f' T- , 4 pf '-f ' EII521-if-:--g, i,?gff'A:3'-'IlL':::an '. ft-, ,,,-., T, 51: ,. It TU ,Y in F4 F .: - . .v.,,-Q.,-,!, '4t1lgv 5A . I-T-,I ' ' 'LW' 'if Qi ' I' E if ir 5 .935 I1 I ?' iid Y' I 5 -A I . qM,!.Ir,',,.3,.I-25.545 I, .' ' f --A-' .. QE - H -prying' ,. I Q . ' K- I I , . . ,, awk A 'E . , Q i 3 V-V - -2- 1 .A -- f V22.T,f4xr-vrffl'-1:45 f- -1'-GQli5xv'-sr'1f '----, -- ' --f ! L '.-Qtr:-'-.- ' ' Hfi-5' TN-Nga. . 'Mal . f -- ' -. PRINTERS ---- BINDERS ---- LITHOGRAPHERS Complete PRINTING DEPARTMENT Complete STATIONERY DEPARTMENT office FURNITURE a n d SUPPLIES of every description OWNERS AND OPERATORS OF KSC! 1350 KC. KSC!-FM 94.9 MC ABC AFFILIATE - 5000 WATTS Make PERKINS your headquarters in PRINTING and SUPPLIES PERKINS BROS. COMPANY 130 7 717' jun: I :un-1' 1' I 'lc l 'J mrs: 7 , :r ,, W, ::' :: :: :: 1:1011 Sioux Civ Station-M' 00- MIKKELSEN PHARMACY School Supplies Greeting Cards Gift' Pl-RY Favors Ind DGCOPU-HO!!! CARLETON R. MIKKELSEN, Prop Fifth and Nebraska Streets Phone 8-0559 2004 South St. Aubin Phone 6 6914 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Anderson's Bakery - - 1.23 Madsen's Bakery - - - Arrow Stage Lines - 127 Mann Sporting Goods - Beane Plumbing and Heating - 123 Mikkelson's Pharmacy - Belmont Studios - - 129 Morningside College - Bennett Florist - 129 Morningside Savings Bank - Bradshaw Pharmacy - 120 Morningside Self Serve - Brent Pugh Grocery - 118 Momingside State Bank Burnett Motors - 124 Mosier Sales and Service Buttness Hardware - 120 National Business Training - Bush Cleaners - 118 O. P. Skaggs - - Capitol Record Shop - 124 Olson Sporting Goods - Cascade Laundry - 123 Park Dress Shop - - Chesterman Company - 119 Park Market - Churchill Barber Shop - 123 Peet Paint Company - Colvin-Heyn Studio - 120 Perkins Brothers - Council Oak Stores - 122 Perleth's Clothing - Curran's Pharmacy - - 122 Sadoff's Clothing Store - Cusack Laundry-Dry Cleaners 126 Salsness Motors - - Ed's Barber Shop - - - 128 Schaefer's 5c to Sl - Empire Theatre - - 124 Security National Bank - Equitable Life of Iowa - 119 Sheffield MUSiC - - Fen-is Flowers - - 126 Sioux City Bottling Works - First National Bank - ll5 Sioux City Dairy Association - Getz Buick - - 129 Sioux City Journal-Tribune - G1-sh3m's Pharmacy - - 123 Sioux City Stationery - - Grandy-Pratt-Cotton Company 122 Slfmx CIW Stock Yards COFUPBUY Gfaysogfs .... 120 Sportsman's Inc. - - - Green Ggblgs - . 117 Strand's Ice Cream Inn - I-Iauff's Sporting Goods - 122 Strange B1'0ih0l'S ' ' House gf Ideas - 129 Sunshine'Market - - Iowa Public Service - 121 Swanson's Rexall Drug Store - Jackson Hotel - - 117 Thallas Flowers - - Johnnie's Super Market 126 Thorpe 3 COMPHUY ' Johnson Biscuit Company - 120 TOY 'N2li0H31 Bank - Jghnsolfs Cafe , . 120 Voiland-Genelli Studios Glenn H, Jones Furs , 117 Wanda's Beauty Salon - Kemp Tire Service - 124 Wondff Bread ' ' Larson Clothing Company - 126 Yellow Cab COYUPSHY ' Lee's Park Lunch - - 120 Youngberg Studios - PICTURE INDEX Farrin, Lorraine Farrin, Wayne Felton, Audree Felton, John Fey, Shirley Mae 12, 14, 60. 63, 65. Aalls, Gary 30. 33, 56, 88 Adamson, Janice 14, 60,, 63, 72, 88 Adolphson, Glen 14 Albertson, Arla 19, 72 Altmanshofer, Darlene 19 Amussen. Grace 19, 61, 63 Anderson Charlene 31, 60 Anderson. Donna 19, 68 Anderson, Jane 32, 56, 76, 113 Anderson, Janice 34. 56, 62, 72 Anderson Judy Anderson, Wayne 14, 65, 81, 83, 88 Antram, Ruth Ann 19, 60, 72, 87, 88, 102 Arnett Bill 19, 39 Aronson,, Loring 36. 56, 69, 72 Arp, Joyce 30, 62, 72, 76 Arthurs, James 33, 92 Asmus, Nancy 82, 83,, 88, 112, 113 Bacon, Robert 31, 39, 68 Baker, Bonnie 32, 60 Baker, Gordon 37 Baker. Mary 19, 60, 65, 113 Baker, Marylyn 37 Bales, James 37 Barker, Janice 36, 60, 62 Barnes, Nan Seay 19, 56, 57, 60, 63, 65, 72. 73, 76, 79, 83, 88 Barnes, Opal 14, 60 Barnes, Sidney 34, 99 Barnes, Warren 36 Barrett, Bill 30 Bates, Beverly 37 Bates, Ronald 30, 37, 54 Bauer, Margie 32, 62. 68 Beardsley, Ronald 14 Beatty, Bob 31, 92, 98 Bechtol, Judith 31, 61, 72, 76. 88 Bennett Carl 31, 68. 72, 76 Bennett, Don 37 Benson, Benny 36 Benton, Barbara Bentson., Barbara 31, 88 Bergeson, John 35 Bergeson, Ronald 14, 88 Bergner, Eugene Betzer, Danny 37, 62 Blegler, Richard 31, 64 Billiard, Beth 31, 60, 76, 113 Black, Beverly 32, 60, 62 Blades, Lawrence Blair, Shirley 36, 57 Blakesley, Boyd 92. 93 Boe. Marilyn 19, 56, 57, 81, 83, 100. 105, 108, 110 37 56 Bonilield, Darlene 19, 61 Bonilield,, Shirley 35 Boucher. Marleen 36 Bowman, Florence Bradley, Mike 36, 39 Brewster, Bill 14, 92 Brewster, Richard 37 Brewster, Robert 37 Brink, Connie 34, 66 68 Brower. Carol Lee 14, 63, 65, f.. Brooks, Philip 31, 76 Brown, Arvid 36, 56, 69 Brown, Gerald 34, 99, 107 Brown, Louise 33 Brown, Richard 32 Brownlee, Jim 34 Bruce, Bonnie 20, 60, 63, 72 Brugett, Jerry 14 Bulit, Allred 32 Bunten, Shirley 20, 60, 63, 88 Burg, Bob 36 Burns, Lou Ann 33, 63, 72 Burke, Jim 20, 56, 64, 88 Burkett, Diane 20, 60, 63, 72, 81, 83, 88, 112 Burnett, Jean 19, 72, 88, 112 Burris Eldon 36 Busker, Jim 15. 82, 83, 95 Buskirk, Crystal 33, 72 Butcher, Nancy 36, 56, 72,, 76 Cale, Jo Ann 20, 63, 71, 72, 88 Calvert, Beverly 32, 60, 72 Calvert. Duane 15, 82, 83, 94, 95, 97, 100, 103. 108, 110, 111 Carder, Jim 20, 56, 72, 87, 92, 97 Carstens, Kenneth 20,, 65 88 Carstens, Ronald 35 Carver, Ardyce 20, 67, 70,76 Chamberlin, Tommy 35, 56 Chittenden, Marion 33, 88 Clancy, Jerry 32 Clark., Marion 36, 107 Clem, Bob 30, 70, 76, 92, 98 Cline, Phllllp 32, 68 Cline, Russell 37 Cllnkenbeard, Sheila 32 Closson, Marlene 36, 62 Clyde. John 72, 107 Colt. Pete 108, 110 Conley, Charles 108, 110 Cooper, Dick 37 Cornlls, Jim 15, 92 Crow, Shirley 34, 56, 62 CUFFICF. Roger 32.. 56. 68. 71 Dack, Shirley 33. 56, 60 Dahl, Bonnie 33, 63, 72 Darville, Stanley David, Phil 37 David, Wayne 37 Davis, Connie 20,, 63, 66, 72 Dean, Carolyn DeForest, Loretta DeLap, Patricia 31, 60, 88 Delzell, Doug 31, 56, 92, 98, 100,, 104 Deweese, Shirley 37 Dewitt, Jean 36, 72 Dickson, Beverly Dik, Gloria 35 Dolphin, Shirley 31 Dorsey., Carol 36, 60, 71, 72, 76 Dow, Diane 33, 70 Dow, Larry Ducommun, Dorothy 21, 72, 88, 89 Ducommun, Paul 37 Duff, Marilyn 35 Dunn, Patricia 30 Dye, Jim 30,, 76 Edwards, Barbara 21, 56, 57, 68, 82, 83. 88. 89, 113 Eidenshink, Anna 21,, 88 Eidenshink, Donna 21, 63, 72, 76 Ellis, Merle 21, 92. 95 Emerson, Jarvin 30138, 70, 72.92, 100. 106 Emmerson, Dan 21, 97, 100,, 101, 108, 110. 111 Emmick, Beverly Ann 33 Erickson, Bonnie Evans, Jimmie Fallon, Carole Farley, Austin Farley, Ed 70, 80, 83, 86. 92, 21, 56, 57, 63, 67. 72 76. 86. 88. 89 37 21, 60, 63, 67, 72 76, 88. 89, 112 32, 56, 68 21, 86, 92 132 Finnegan, Kathleen Fisher, Lewis Fisk, Alan Fitzgerald, Patricia Forbes, Larry Forney, Jack Foster, Eleanor Fosvick, Adolph Fredette, Jay Froelich, Kenneth Frey, Anita Frey, Russell Fulton, Alice Fulton, Marlyne Fulton, William Gamet, Bill Gasser, Richard Gates, Sue Ann Gell. Richard Gerson, Howard Glann, Warren Gibson, Bill Glehrn, Beverly Giganoa, Angel Godfrey ,Clark Goodnow, Nancy Goodwin, Barbara Gonzalez, Rose Graack, Bob Grant. Jerry Gregory, Bill Gregory, Jim G roves, G ru bel. Jayne Ann Joanne Gruis, Betty Hadley, slliill l-laley, Phyllis Hall, Jim Hall, Roger Hamann, Cleo Hanna, Hanna, Hansen Hansen Hansen John Marie . Mary Ann , Raymond . Richard Hanson, Veloy Hanson Hantla, , Vonlee John Harling, Jim Harward, Bette Harward, Donna Hass. Tommy Hauff, Anne Haugen, Jo Ann Haugen. Kay Haven, Harold Hazard, Dorothy Hempey, Guy Henderson, Janet HGDDI. HUPPC. Heslop, Heslop, Barbara Janice Gary Nancy Hicks, Geraldine 34, 62 35, 99 35 15. 39 34 36 21. 64, 66 22, 38, 56, 92, 100.. 102. 108. 110 62 35. 36 35 35 15. 92 35 36, 60,, 71 50 34 34, 72, 107 30, 66, 72 35 35, 72 13, 15, 88 22 31, 56, 60, 88 35 65 37 32, 60, 72, 76 35 32. 86- 108, 110 37 36, 69, 99, 107 32. 66, 68 22, 60, 63, 68, 81, 83, 88, 89 35 32. 76 34, 62, 76 32 22,, 88 30, 68, 72 35. 61 22, 60, 63, 71,, 72, 76, 86.88 15. 39 34, 72 32, 72 22. 76 22 32, 56, 60, 62. 68. 76 32, 60, 62 32 32. 50.. 72. 76 12, 15, 60, 63, 65, 80, 83, 88 37 22. 72. 100 37, 76 35 22, 56. 68, 82. 83, 88. 113 34.. 62 30. 72 33, 56, 88 36 35, 62 Hicks, Mary Joe 23. 61, 62 Hill, Ellen 35, 62 Hills, Esther 88 Hilton, Jeanine 33, 56, 60. 63, 68, 76, 78. 86 88 Hilts. Linda 35 Hindman, Nancy Ann 36, 62 Hirsch, Gerald 37 Hodgson, Marlin 23, 88, 89 Hoelling, Jerry 31, 40, 92, 98 Hoffman. Jack 23. 88, 92 Hofstad, Nancy 30, 61, 62 Hokanson. Carroll 34, 72 Holdcroft, William 15, 56, 57, 80. 83, 92. 97, 100. 102 Holmes, Sue 34 Holtdort, Jim 32, 72 Hornby,, Thayer 34, 64 Hostetler, Marilyn Houtz, Jim Howell, Martin Horton, Lou Ann 23, 60, 63, 68, 88, 112 23, 68, 72, 88, 89 30, 36, 99,. 107 35 Hoxle, Russell 33 Huffman, Laura 33, 62. 67 Hull, Cordell 16, 92 Hummel, Donna 34 Huser, Albert 35 lvener, Barry 23 lvener, Ed 23., 64, 96 lvener, Lynne 30 Jackson, Jeanie 23, 60, 63. 72, 87, 88 Jackson, Ned 30, 66 Jansen, Carol 34 Janson, Ruth 31, 76 Jaynes, Donna 36 Jaynes, Lois 23, 62, 89 Jensen, Davld 23, 56, 88 Jensen, Dennis 31, 92 Jensen, Gretchen 32, 76, 87 Jensen, June 31, 60, 76 Johnson, Ann Margaret 35 Johnson. Darlene 16. 88, 112 Johnson, Donna 23, 60, 61, 63, 67, 68 Johnson, Eldon 24 Johnson, Gene 34, 99, 107 Johnson, Jack 35 Johnson, Jerry Johnson. Pete 35 Johnson, Richard Johnston, Blll 35 Jolley, Carol 33 Jones, Carole ,33, 62, 63, 72 Jones, Connie 34 Jones, Jeannette 24 Jones, Marilyn 33, 63, 66 Jones, Martha 34 Jordan, Kay 24, 72, 76, 88, 89 Jordan, Pat 34, 76 Jorgensen, Nancy 30 Jungwirth, Kay 35 Jungwlrth, Ray 39 Kadlng, Keith 31, 56, 88, 100 Kading, Wayne 39 Kamp, Shirley 36 Kaveney, Sharon 32, 56. 62, 88 Kelting, Larry 32, 92, 100 Kelting, Marlene 24, 61, 63 Kempton, Jack 36, 56, 107 Kenderdine, Patsy 34, 62, 72 King, Bob 24, 64. 88, 92 KIM. Claudette 32, 60 Kino. Gary 32 Kinnaman, Gloria 30, 62 Kinnaman, Jerry 35 Kirkpatrick, Adele 24, 72, 88 Kiser, Marcia 34. 56, 61, 62. 68 Knudson, Karen 32, 56, 60, 61, 62 Kobold. Joanne 36, 62 Kolvek, Mary Lee 36, 62 Kopecky, John 33, 72. 87, 92, 100 Kotrous, Cherry 35. 72 Kotrous, Clark 24, 57 Krom, Bob 24, 56,, 88 Kruse, Fred 24, 56, 92, 93, 97, 100, 101. 108. 109. 110.. 111 Kuester, Arthur 108, 110, 111 Lafrenz, Mary Jean 30. 76 Lafrenu. Barbara 24, 63, 71, 72 Lagen, Lauren 24, 56, 88 Lammers, Jeanine 36 Lane, LaVonne 37 Lang, Jess 33 Lange. Duane 32, 92 Langley, Roland 33, 87, 88 Larsen, Douglas 37 LIW. Margie 16, 63,, 65. 88 Lllmlff JICKY 16. 65. 76 Leckband, Ray Leffe. Allen 34, 55, 61 I-Ghmlh. Janet 24. 60. 71, 72, 112 Lembcke, Bob 72, 16 Leporte. Larry 32 Lieber, Violet 30 Lighter, Carmen Lee 25. 56, 60, 63 Liljegren, Twyla 30.. 72 Lilly, Deona 25, 56, 60, 63, 80, 83. 85 Menter, Marilyn 35, 72 Merwin, Anita 35 Merwin, Bob 25, 56, 64, 100, 104 Meshberger, Edith 30, 36, 76, 99 Mesmen, Bob 30, 36, 56, 72 Meyers, Richard 32, 56, 64 Michener, Carol 37 Miille, Phyllis 31, 60 Miller, Bill 31, 64. 70. 72. 100 Miller, Bob 25, 54, 88 Miller, Don 34, 107 Miller, Joanne 33, 76 Miller, Mary Jane 30, 35, 56, 76 Miller, Mary Jo 35 Miller, Ted 31, 88 Minton, Marguerite 37 Mischo, Neal 33, 56, 64 Miska, Ed 34 Mize. Dick 36, 56. 67, 72, 76, 99 Molskow, Darlene 36,, 72 Montgomery, Sharon 32, 66, 72 Moore, Jeanette 37 Moore, Joyce 31, 62, 72, 88 Moore, Ronald 33 Morehead. Jim 14,. 16. 56, 82, 83, 100, 103 Morley, Ed 31, 56, 57, 64. 92, 100 Morley, Michael 34, 61 Mosier, Martin 30, 37, 55, 107 Moss, Jeannette 37 Moulton, Patrick 36 Moulton, Verne 36 Murphy, Rita 31, 88 Myklegard, Doris 25, B8 Nassiff, Sally 11, 63 Neill. Melvin 31 Nelson, Bruce 34, 56, 99 Neswick, Marilyn Newman, Carol Newman, George Noble, Paul Norris, Barbara Norris. John Norton, Barry Norton, Charles Novotny, Betty Nygard, Oliver Obrekaitis. Ray 0'Connor, Patricia 0'Connor. Richard 0'Connor, Thomas 0'Connor, Thomas 0'Harrow, Bob 26. 56 57, 60, 65, 68, 71,, 82, 83, 112, 113 Olsen.. Gerald Olsen, Mary Lou Olson. Elaine Overstreet. John Palmer. Barbara Pappas. Sylvia Parish, Ralph Parkhill, Richard Pedersen, Lorraine Pennell, Kathryn Pennlngs, 'Don Pentony. Paul Perley, Kenneth Peters, Richard Lindberg, Barbara 36. 72 Llndblade Karen 37. 76 Lihdehak, Marlene 30 Lippert. Nancy 25. 72. 76 Little, Jerry 36 Livengood, Norman 33. 64 Lockard, Judith 32, 60. 76 Loker, Elayne 37 Loomer, Dolores 32,. 60. 72, 76 Lottridge, Ronald 31, 56, 92. 100 Lubsen, James 31, 100 Lund, Orville 25 Lundy, Carole 25, 63, 88 Luther, Alvin 30, 68 Luther, Gloria 34 Lymer, Bill 31, 92 McClure. Shirley 30, 33, 56, 63. 68. 76, 88 McCue, Marilyn 31, 76, 88 McCue, Robert 31, 92, 98 McDole. Carol 16. 60, 70, 112 McElmuray, Rosemary 25, 60 70. 112 86. 88. 112 McFadden, Bill 36 McGee, Donna 16, 56 McGee, Shirley 35 McGinnis, Carol 62 McGinnis, Darlene 16,, 88 McKee, Lovetta 25. 61, 68 McKercher, Patricia 34 McLarty, Ardenna 34, 62 McManamy, Marjorie 30, 37, 56 Maddison, Gayle 34 Maddison,, Sandra 35 Madsen, Shirley 31, 56, 88 Mahan, Karen 30 Manser, Don 25 Marshall, Skip 99 Mathers, Dan 25, 40 Matney, Don 36 Maycock, Paul 30, 67,, 72 Meehlhause. Flo Anne 32, 60, 62, 88, 89 Menefee, Beverly 16 Menefee. Don 35, 56 133 Peters. Robert Peters, Ronald Peterson, Barbara Peterson, Dean Peterson, Dell Peterson, Don Peterson. George Peterson, Illa 37 108. 111 17. 68 92. 111 33. 39 31 26, 72, 76. as 33 zo. 26, ao, as, 92, 94, 96, 96 26 26. 71 33, 64 26 31. 72, 76 32, 76 33, 63. 66,72 33 32. 72 34. 61, 62 33, 63 26. 39. 56. 88 so, 34, 56 31 36 3o, 33. 56. 92 26, 71 34, 72, 76 31 35. 99 33. as 31 26. 39 35 30, 69. 108, 110 33 Peterson, Stanley Petronis, Patrlcia Phillips, Emmitt Pickering, Fred Pillsbury, Duffy Piper, Mickey Pippett. Jim Pitllk, Janice 12, Plantenberg, Kay Porter, Connie Porter, Peggy Prescott, John Prlce, Darlene Prlce, Margaret Price, Marvin Price, Pat 26, Primmer, Janice Prince, Dean Prince, Joyce Prochello. Mary Pyle, Gerald Pyle, Janet Raabe, George Rains, Delores Rath. Margene Reeves, Pat Reid, Florence Rembe, Patricia Renn, Gordon Reynders, Bob Reynders, Marilyn 37, 107 31 26. 64, 88 32, 68. 72 36, 56 31 13, 17, 60, 65, 88, 112 32, 62 17, 56. 63, 88 34 92, 97, 108, 111 26. 60. 61, 68 34, 62 32, 40, 72 63, 72, 76. 86. 88. 89 36, 76, 87 60, 68, 100, 104 34 36. 38 30, 62 30, 62 36 27, 63, 88 27 35 22, 72, 76, 88 33 34, 56, 72, 99, 107 27, 63, 65. 67.. 76 Shea Eilene Shearer, Marvin Shearer, Wendell Sheffield, Bob Sheffield, Patricia Shellhammer, Keith Sherwood, Anne Shinkle, Terry Shuck, Willis Simons, Jackie Skaft, Mike Smallwood, Glenda Smith, Ann Smith, Carmen Smith, Chuck. Smith, Frankle Lu Smith, Patricia Smlth, Smith, Ralph Smith, Wilma Snyder. Ronald Solberg, Dolores Spencer, Leon Spencer, Lois 17, 57, 63, 65, 81, 83, 88 36, 56, 99, 107 18 34 30, 34, 56, 72, 107 30, 33, 56, 66 32, 71. 92 36 37 27, 64 34 32, 66 31, 60 37, 56, 107 36 35 Scott 27, 56, 57, 70, 73, 79, 83, 86, 92, 97 37, 62 35 31, 40, 60,, 66, 72, 76 18, 92, 96. 111 Sfllllll. Karl 27, 72. 76, 87, 108, 111 27 Stading, Lucile Stading, Tom Stansbury, Patricia Steingraber, Robert Stientjes, Barbara Still, Harry Stivers, Ardys Stolberg, Carl Stolen, Roger Stone, Norma Stowe, Doris Stowe, Lois Strain, Patricia Stromberg, Ruth Strong, Janet 18. 61 . 62 37, 62 35 34, 99 35, 76 33 28, 70 30, 67, 68 18, 65 37 34 30 35 28. 88 28,, 72. 81. 93. 88. 112 Strozdas. Ronald 32, 56, 64, 92, 100 Strozdas, Sharon 34 Sumner, Shirley 18, 56, 88 Sutton, Gloria 28, 63, 88 Swanson., Claudette 31 Swanson, Kenneth 34, 99 Swanson, Marilyn 56 Sweeney, Dick 17, 18, 65, 82, 83, 88 Talsma, Arta 31, 60 Taylor, Bob 37 Taylor, Joan Rhebb, Carol 36. 61, 62 Rlaft, Connie 30 32, 56, 62, 88., 113 Riley. Blll 17, 56 Rhlnehart, Richard 36, 99 Rlstau, Arno 33, 92, 98 Ristau, Mick 34 Ritchison, Kermit 37 Roberts, Beverly 32 Roberts, Gaye 27, 72 Roberts, Gloria 36 Rodeen, John 37. 107 Rodgers, Jack 34 Roe, Mary Jane 33, 38, 63,, 72 Rol, Robert 27 Roose, Mona 30, 32, 56, 60, 72 Rose, Russell 36, 99 Ross, Marlys 27, 60, 63, 88, 113 Rowlands, Marjorie 35, 56 Rubls, Ronald Ruff, Joan 31, 60, 76, 113 Ruhlow, Diane 27, 60, 72, 88 RIIPWVU Marguerite 16, 17. 56, 60, 63, 65, 72, 88, 112 Ryan. Alvln Ryan, Lucille 17, 61 Sadler, Phyllis 35 Sakariason. Harris 36 Sales, Weston 36 Samuelson., Nancy 31 Sandvold, Roberta 33 Schanke, Arnold 34, 99 Schimberg, Mary 34 Schlag, Bob 32, 70 Schmidt, Edward 37 Schmidt, Evelyn 17, 88 Schmitz, Richard 32, 56 Schrader, Larry 31, 64 Schroeder, Duane 27,, 56, 57, 80, 83, 92, 95. 100, 102, 103, 108, 110 Schuh. Donna Schultz. Glenn 34 Scott, Darlene 32, 62, 68 Scott, Mary Jane Scott, Peg 32, 61, 62, 76 18, 60,, 61, 63, 65. 80, 83, 88, 112 33 Taylor, JoAnn . 62 Tawney, Mary Jane 28, 72, 88, 89 Tellekson, Wayne 22, 28, 56, 88, 89 Thatcher, Marilyn 37 Theodosis, Rose 34, 62 Thiel, Kenneth 13 18. 56, 66. 81, 83, 88, 95 Thompson. Jeanne 28, 60, 80, 83. ' 88, 112. 113 Tipton, Barbara 35 Toner, Sharon 28, 60. 72, 88 Trainer, George 37 Trainer, Jack 28, 70 Traver, Wayne 37,, 107 Travis, Tillie 28, 60, 65, 68, 71, 72, 112 Triplett John 39 Tudehope, Don 28, 64, 70,, 72 Turkleson, Mary 37 Tuttle. Cecil 31, 64, 88 Ulman. Beverly 28 61 Valeika, Victor 36, 67, 99 Van Vleet, Dave 29. 56, 57, 92, 93, 95, 100. l 34 105. 108. 110. 111 Verdoorn, Dale 36 Vermilyea, Henry 18, 88 Wade, Daylon 33, 92, 98 Wade, Richard 34 Walden, Marcia 31, 60, 62, 88 Walker. Norman 29 Wallukait, Sally 29, 60, 63, 70, 72, 112 Walters, Blll 37 Ward, Tom 29, 86 Wamer, Connie 37 Waterman.. Gordon 34 Watts. Betty Jean 29, 72, 112 Watts, Eugene 37 Weaver, Jim 37 Weaver, Richard 32, 92 Weber, Marlene 37 Wedge, George 35, 68 Wedge, Richard 29,, 39 Wegher, Betty 60. 63. 72, 88, 89 Weidert, Joan 12, 18, 60, 65, 70, 112 Weihe, Darlene 31 Weisensee. Beth 31, 40 Weld, Lynne 29. 63, 65, 72, 76, 88 Wells, Jackie 29, 63, 68, 72 Wenham, Richard 88, 89 Wenslivitis, Barbara 31 West, Faye 12, 18, 56, 71 West, Howard 19, 29, 56, 81, 83, 92, 97. 100, 102. 108. 110 Wheeler, Burt 36 White, Lorraine 30 White. Shirley 36 Wigton, Carole 29, 72 Wilcox, Carmen 16, 88 Wilcox, Ellen 37 Williams, Morgan 32. 92 Wineinger. Nancy 35, 61, 72 Winkler, Paul 33, 72, 76, 89 Wolft, Tom 33 Woods, David 37 Workhoven, Robert 35, 72, 107 Wyant, Jack 35 Yodells, Mary Ann 31 Zaic. Marguerite 32 Zarzlck, Zoallne 13, 72, as Zook, Glen 35,, 99 Zook, Jon 37 Arrow - Band - Basketball - Cheerleaders - Cherie Chereaux - Choir - - Class Officers - - Debate - - East High Chemists Faculty - - Football - G. A. A. - Girls' Sports - Graduation - G-Y - Hi-C - Hi-Tri - Hi-Y - - Homecoming - Jr. 10 - - Jr. ll - Jr. 12 - June Class - INDEX 70 72-73 100-107 113 61 88-89 30 84-85 67 44-45 92-99 60 112 12-13 62 62 63 64 78-83 37 36 33 19-29 June Class Officers - Junior Red Cross - - - Junior Varsity CBasketbal1j Library ------ Mid-Year Class - - Mid-Year Class Officers - Mid-Year Class Activities - Movie Operators - - Office Girls - - Orchestra - School Parties - Sophomore Basketball - - Sophomore Football - Spanish Club - Sr. 10 - - Sr. ll - Stage Crew - - Student Council - Talent Show - Thespians - Tomahawk - - Track - Ushers - - 19-22 61 106 69 14-18 14-17 12-13 68 69 76-77 74-75 107 99 66 34-35 30-32 69 56-57 86-87 65 71 108-111 68 x w w 3 .. . . ,1-Q-nf :--u 1 1 t ' X sql L.. ' -,F 'A-4 's- -F15 W 4 uf!! ,L ,X , 1 , va .F .mu V ,, , si'-4 .- Aww dw if A fwiww fn ,FSF 1 ' 4 .5 ,Wu 5.5 Q lbw. JL '1'1,.x .,,, :P V15 WV? 5? ,L 4 .. ' ' :I W, 5 wif'-1'mf.. 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