'-Q. S ima., CQMQQ EX-UBRIS GMQDWQDGMHDGQQD LILLIAN ENTZ Editor HARVEY LITTRELL Business Manager Ag RA 1-f i2Q llrange t and Black 929 Published by the Graduating Class of gx East Waterloo High School Waterloo, Iowa Vol. XXVI 61 mqgififjj 5:5 151 +sJ Foreword The annual staff of 1929 has endeavored to present the activi- ties of East High in their true light that they may serve to bring back memories of the friendships and good times enjoyed in old East High. s3.Q,lS3 7. -0 L.: SJ llrange and Black l 9 2 9 Contents SECTION I. . Admmzstrazhon SECTION II. . . . Classes SECTIONIII. . . Activities Athletics Dmmaetics Music Organigations SECTION IV . . Features UQYLQB Dedication WE, THE CLASS OF '29, sincerely dedicate this 26th volume of The Orange and Black to Miss Ruth Tumbleson, our class advisor. QQQQ3 v 253 G-31233 'KS 17211 E?-'pb-fh-QE ORANGE AND BLAGK, Hag-,53,lie3g-4.. CHARLES W. KLINE FRED Al. lWlI.l.ER Supcrinterzdeut l'ri11cifv4zl J. R. I Iowmzn P?'L'.YidC7ll Board of Education IT. D. ADAMS K. G.CR0w'rl1ER A. A. Sox-INER MRS. R. A. COLE AI. R. HOWARD C. D. CASS W. A. LANE Officers of the Board j. R. HOWARD ......... President E. H. W YANT . . . . T7'CtISIH'CI' W. H. BRUNN . . . . . . SUCl'l3fI11'A1' CHARLES W. KLINE . . Supcrizztandcvzz' Page Nine +w ORANG-E AND BLXGK, -QQ! LURRAINE Ross: MERLE IVIAKEEVFR ,IOHANNA POKORNEY Waterloo, Iowa Waterloo, Iowa Cedar Rapids, Iowa Secyl fo Supf. Coe College, B. A. Coe College, ll. A. Coach .Spazzisb GRACE I7Ll.1iMl1vl.R Waterloo. Iowa Augustana College Public School Music Vrom KNOCHE Cedar Ifzllls, Iowa Northwestern College, B. A. Chicago Univ., M. A. Music llislory HARRIETT IIRUSH IJAUL I'IAI.L IVIARIE CAMI'l5l1I.l. lsAm.l.1.h Sw,xR'rz Pella, Iowa Waterloo, Iowa Mourml Pleasant, lu. Sioux Falls, S, D, Celjtrnl Collcgc, B. A. Ijuslm-rr1 Ill., S. 'l'. C., Ll. I., li. A. Lhiv. uf Iqwgl, B, A, Umv. ol Iowz1,IVI.A.- B. la. D. Latin, English Cvmnwrcmf Cbmilzslry lllarlual ,Iris Page Ten Eb-2952--gig ORANGE AND BLAGK, 3+ IYIARK j. FLANIJERS IIELEN BARNES MARY ETHEL DIXON Waterloo, Iowa Cherokee, Iowa Russel, Iowa Univ, of Iowa, B. A. Lfniv. of Iown, B. A, Drake Univ., B. A. Physics Cjl'01lZ6'ffy English VELMA OLDER EIJRA DAIILIN l:z1yette, Iowa Cherokee, Iowa Univ, of Iowa, B. A. Univ. of Iowa, B. A. Bookkeeping Dramafics AIIILDRED TOWNSEND CHRISTINE OWEN GEORGE FAUST ELIZABETH GREEN Waterloo, Iowa Ridgeway, Iowa Waterloo, Iowa Wheaton Univ, 5- 5-- C5110 umv. of Iowa, Is. A. U, I., II. A. MHS- B- Pbyffflll 7-failliflg Physical Trainizzg ChlC3g0I IHIUOIS Violin Page Eleven Eg,-2-jafgp--'ggi ORANQE AND BLAGK, lg-44543, EVA I., SMITH .IEsslcA IVIILLIGAN HELEN KOESTER Waterloo, Iowa Guthrie Center, Ia. Waterloo, Iowa I. S. 'I-. C., B. A. Grinnell, B. A. Gates Business College English History Secy. to Principal Ruin Tumis1.iasoN G. T. BENNETT Des Moines, Iowa Waterloo, Iowa Drake Univ., B. S. S. TWC.. Corzzrrzcrcial ' um' Umlx' ' um Orchestra and Band IRMA PRIZLITR LEol.A STROPE FLORENCE BLACK ,lov IYIARMON Iowa City, Iowa Wilehita, Kansas Waterloo, Iowa Cedar Falls, Iowa S. L'. I., B. A. Kansas Iiniv.. IS. A. I. S. T. C.. B. A. Wgliey Memorial Hospital, Iqfrwlcb Colunrhia Univ.. M. A.. EH ,Hgh lczlgo llrslury and lizblc A Nurse Page Twelve Seniors +P?-2922--ggi ORANGE -AND BI:A6K, P --fsigfi 34+ RAY ANDERSON ' CLEO ARNS DEAN BAc1m'EL1. PHYLLIS BALDWIN Please clOn't think us vicious She was Il Phantom Ami wus to sulve this She makes her claim tn lf we say for this lacl's salm, of Delight. wnnclurlul mystery ul' lump. Caesar was 'too ambitions, life. By bcmg cvcr game. Su Ray prolits by his inisInkc. NAOMI BANDHELD HOWARD BARNES EDGAR BARRETT KERMIT BAUMAN Progress is :nude hy Some think the wurld They might not need mc: Reading maketh :i full work alone. was made for fun :ind but they might. V main. fmlic-and su do I. l'll lot my head he just in sight. l Page Fourteen A ORANGE AND BLXGK, 4-f1:g1Qe3ff2+ 4 FRANK BEATLE KENNETH BECKNER MARIE BENDERW-4420 DGROTHA BENNETT- b,,,,,f...0f. Sing a song of credits, And this is the lad that The cheeriest lass in the Give crowns and pounds His head is full of tricks. they all call 'Redf' country, with a smile as and gumeas Four and twenty talents, Explanation not neetlcclf good as new. But not your heart away. He knows the way and sticks. l believe 'tis 'Nuff s:ud'. KATHRYN BICKLEY li0lll.R t'2-IAA1 Viora BUNI RUTH BR.-KDFIELD ?1,.-.,H.fy.U.,..., Grow old along with mcg 'tln athletics he's fast, Tn knmv her is to luve A merry heart goes all The host is yet tn he. In studies he's bright: her. the wav. ll' hc's out next P-l'L'SlllL'I1l l I'm sure 1t's all right. r!R Page Fifteen KS 7222 Q- by QRANGE AND BLAGK, fi-4' DOROTHY BR1NKER CAROL lSL:1c1c13.gf,ek1, VIVI.-KN CIfwAN.1xL:1311 AAf4.'14., WARREN CMNL Sheha1s:1s111ilc1h11tjust l111111yhc1r111h1'11lIymid l'I11111 hzlmt lltl 5'lfl'UW 111 Our 4Bcl11vu1l Yz1pL1l14111d WOI1'l some off. 111111 bhc vvau cquul to thy 501111, 5 11111' t.xQC1lSiUl1.'v N11 VViI1U'l' 111 thy' yL'1ll'.H Nw, ' ' I 1 Rush C11111-R -IIXNI-'I'lIg I,UI4H1JNI lj1.111k1Ls D111m1s1-, IRA11 Ii11:1i111B111e1s HA gu11L-H1115 l'1'iu11dsl1i11 1111 lIc1'u3 :1 l.1miu lull 111111 I.1i1' Shu lmmxw 1111 511111111N 111' I-I1-1'c'n 11 girl H1111 -wv .111 cold 111011111111 l111111u. Tu WI111111, l'1u plul141'11 111111 F 1111111 rock w.1lIm l1l1c 'WSHLIIINK' :hc lx -f su.1lc1l 11, 'I 11 which she lvms an lI'll1Zl.H T11 11cw1'w1'iI1- 1111 I1111'11ixl1c1l 11lulq1clcs. I111ir bw 11:+1v I'lI 111-'Q1 l'S'NL'.1l itf' Page Sixteen +P ORANGE AND BLAGK. Q EVELYN ENFIELD LILLIAN ENTZ SHERWOOD FELsiNG PEARL FOLK She has a temper that Lillian lintz is the editor No matter what the dis- Singing the Song of the can't be beat: Of our Annual O. Sz B. A cussion, l always lind Future. And always controls it Her praiseworthy work is a mom to disagree. in its heat. . ltimely aid: With me yuu'lI all agree. GENEviEvE Games MAX GERBER :MARIE GOTTESLEBEN NlARJORIE GRADY A preciuusjewel -in our Max he nimhlc, The inner side of every cloud Beauty needs not to make chain of friendships. Max he quick, is ever bright and shining: gorgeous display. Max shoots a basket plenty slick. I therefore turn my clouds about And always wear them inside out To show the silver lining. I Page Seventeen ebb'-2?2'2l ORANQE AND BLKGK, lg-ff:-Qeggga BEULAH GUERNSEY GEORGE HARDY of head. DUANE HACKETT NINA HADLEY 1- THOMAS l-lApsELL Do all the good you can, A faithful man we So like n rose in all its 'Tis hard to be in love ln all the ways you can, here have found. beauty. and yet be wise. ln all the places you can, To all the people you can, As long as ever you can. GRACE HARPER - GLADYS HOEL LAUREL HOLDRIDGE Light of foot but not Stillwater runs deep. Looking on the bright side Blessings on thee, am- ralher than the blue bitious boiy! And just being happy is May your lie give you brave work and true. much joy. l Page Eighteen +P Sgr? ORANGE AND BLZGK, --Q:-Qe3g'44:+ ELIZABETH HULSE KATHRYN KELLEY GEORGE KIMBALL VIRGINIA KIRBY A'She never took 'No' for She is worth her weight All for business. Of pleetsant face and an answer. in gold. aboundmg good nature. HELGA LARSEN CAROLYN LAURITSON MAE LAURITSON PEARL LEWIS She's happiness itself no Sad or sunny musing is She glowed with the Our pearl of great doubt largely in the choosing. wealth of simple beauty price. And it's catching, you and rustic health. czIn't keep Il out. Page Nineteen +P?-:gig-QQ ORANGE AND BLAGK, 3-1- I HARvEY LITTRELL TOM INICCLELLAND THEORY IIIICNAMEE FRANCIS MEAD The soul of Wit is ln clcfunsc Of right: But know whzIte'er MO-ther, I cannot tell :1 lie. brevityf' In deliance UfWl'Ul1g.n befzills me I clitl it with my little pen. I go where honor calls me. in ID I f L. GERALDINE IVIEIER MARGARET IVIOORE DOROTHY INIORRIS ELIZABETH IVIORRIS Let come what may SO bright :Intl sweet, shc's She studied other things I prophecy that a girl just so I get an Ioycd by all, I with deep remorse so sweet A nichg awaits her In For she uxcclletl the I-est Is hOIInd to :Ittnin a fame s hall. ' in business course. mighty scat. , .-ni fig.. ,ff ,gt .,., ,X ,park ,, V Page Twenty 'P bb-f , Q5-H ORANGE AND BLAGKQ 55: 53:5 5-fp . YIRGINI.-X NEARY l'llQRBERT NEUBALJER ljDwAim OBERH.-xU5ER HELEN O'NElL Ulrler fingers shame thc virilin llc that hath lmuwletlgc l newer let my study in- Uilmlesty never fuilg tg strings spnreth his wurtlsf' terfcre with my schuul win good will. They dance so light along: duties. The bloom upon her parted lips ls sweeter than the sung. CML PADGET GWENEVERE PATTISON ARLENE PETERS ESTHER PETERSEN To -the heart of hi: friends Fuire5t of women Mun may come gmtl men Who can guerg what hidden he is u joy. is she. mn-x' go thoughts lie within. - . But l gu on fnreurl Page Twenty-one KS 7 22245, +w SP-f ORANGE AND BLAGK, EDWARD RIDENDDR ANNABELLE PHENNlClE MAYNARD POTTER ROBERT PRITCHARD A quiet tongue shows ll Beauty is its own excuse Some after honor hum, The very angels at his wise head. lor being. some lifter ldve--l after hirth A both. Intended him to create mirth, x iVlELBA READ ALBERT REDDEN V10LEr REICHERT il'lYRTLE RIGDON Nut very tall, in fact Faint heairl never won She was as graceful as just heing happy is ai line quile small, lair lady. her name suggests. lhing to be. But fziir and sweet, and loved by all. ff Z Page Twenty-two KS? 17221 +P 'gb-K Y,--gil DRANGE AND BLADE 35:53--5,'g-5 5-4+ 4' ADELLA R0E9ER,l'7i :GILBERT RUSSELL ANDREW SANDERS PAULINE SAUNDERS Keep your face always Sometimes l sit and W0uld'st shape il noble Oh perfumed suitor, spare toward the sunshine think and sometimes life? Then cast no brick- thy smiles! And the shadows will l just sit. ward glances toward the Her thoughts are not of fall behind you. past. ther. l HOWARD SCHRAG Louis SCROGGY WILLIAM SCLILLY ROBERT SHERBURNQ- ,. He who laughs last The world is good and Things don't turn up in Bewarel l may do Akme- usunlly cieatcs a dis- eyeryone should take this world until some- thing sensational. turnance. time to enjoy II., hotly turns them up. Page Twenty-three ebfbfg--gi iOR'ANCE ' ARD BIEGK: K Ti-15'-if-1,2 EUGENE SMITH ALICE SMOKER ELIZABETH SNYDER lf my father was Cl doctor I Music, like many other Here's Il girl who's :Ill could- be sick for nothing, things worth living for, for fun but since he's 21 preacher l begins in the heart. But not until the work can be good for nothing. gets done. a iw MARGARET STARR hawk GERHARD STEEGE WRIGHT STEEVES Beauty to win the love The peaceful one whoso Here's a boy who's good of all hezirtsmust have keepeth his mout-h and 'fiwd'-true sweetness within. tongue, keepeth his soul ln body and in spirit too, from troubles. We're mighty glad that you are you. RUSSELL SOHNER His average -income is around midnight. Lois STOVER Short and sweet. Page Twenty-jour +P Y ORANGE AND BLACSK, D h 1 , V , ,,,, ., W.. W, 1 THELMA SWARTZ LILLY TEETER ROLAND THODE HELEN THOMPSON CZ 6 'J .7 A pound of pluck is Music hath charms. Now let's compromise 'fOh rank is good, and gold is worth at ton of luck. and do it my way. fair, And high and low mate ill: But love has never known a law Beyond its own sweet will. HENRY TIMMERMAN Louise TOLLEFSON 9442 RAYMOND TROUTFETTER LYLE TRUNNELL For he's a jolly good The beautiful is nothing Always the right man in Believe my words for fellow! else than the visihle the right place. they are certain and in- form of the good. fallible. Page Twenty-Eve' e ORANGE AND BLAGK, Q we H1 CHARLOTTE TURNER ELMER TURNER ALLIE WAGSTROM HELEN WATK1Ns Full many a flower is born One who never turned The world belongs to A dainty littlelmiss to blush unseen his back hut marched the energetic. And really quite nice And waste its sweetness breast forward. And in all of her actions on the desert air. She is-yes-precise. NITA XVELSTEAD HELEN WlI.DER NIILDRED WILLIAMS Louis WYCKOFF She questions all the winds When she passed hy it Ask me. Nothing's l-lc loyes the job that has that blow. seemed like the ceasing impossible. a light U of exquisite music. And :Lot the sweet one in sig t. Page Twenty-six +3.-2552--?.?Q ORANGE AND BLAGK, ga. HARRIS YAGLA EVELYN YATES BETTY YOUNG KENNETH ZWANZIGER Thus saith the busy bee, Whatsocver thy hangl l value my education He's always last on the 'He's too much competi- tmrleth to clo, do It above all-even man. roll cal tion for me'. with thy might. But he's far from the last In our hearts. RUSSELL BELL XVILLIAM BYERLY EVERETT HANSEN ROBERT KITIRELL Here's one-who excells Be ruled by me and have Better late than never. The lad is destined to do in athlencsf' fl care of the crowd. great thIngs. Page Twenty-seven ORANGE AMD BLZXGK, 154 ei-ie: Louis LOWOERMAN DOROTHY PAOOET HAROLD QUACKENBUSH GLEN STECK lf he worried yOu'd never Virtues deep rooted may A combination of every- They co q know it. also be bold. thing agreeable. lieve th y can IOHN O'TO0LE ROY PAOOET A dreamer Of dreams. Life is just a drama- and am the leading mall. O I O O Senlor ACtlVlt16S Christmas Party . . . December 19, 1928 May Hunt .... . . May 1, 1929 junior-Senior Banquet . . . . May 24, 1929 Commencement Play . . May 31, 1929 Senior Breakfast . . . . june 1, 1929 Baccalaureate Sermon . . . june 2, 1929 Commencement Exercises . . . june 7, 1929 Page Twenty-eight ef?-2922--:Qi ORANGE ' -AND ifssx, IILBERT Bmox-IAM WRIGHT STEEVES JEANETTE Dossow NVARREN CRANE President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Miss TUMBLESON Advisor Class Song Senior Class of Twenty-nine, !VIem'ries dear of you are mine, Pals so close afar will stray, Become friends of yesterday, Hours we spent were all too few, Nineteen Twenty-nine, witb yon. Orange and Black of Old East Hi, Colors bind us in close tie, W hat they mean we never know, Till away from tbee we go, A nd the parting time draws nigh, When we say, Good-bye, East Hi. Page Twenty-nine 552922--gr-232 ORANGE AND 1311618 2955: fs:-Qe25,4+ My Dream Listen nzy children and you shall hear My revelation of our class so dear, Who left East High in Twenty-nine, Their places in the world to find. I write the things that I perceived Though they are hard to be believed. As President of U. S. A. Bob Bingham led us day by day. His private secretary there Was our own Allie Wagstrom fair. And in the Congress Halls close by Sat Margaret Moore, I knew not why. Midst other notables I saw, Torn Hadsell sits for Arkansaw. Then things began to mist for me And now H. Barnes I plainly see, Alone in far off Africeeg His excuse being, Benny sent me. Whensthings had cleared I sighed anew To find there was much credit due Frank Beatle for his book on 'fFlys. It's truly good we would surmise. I looked away and saw at work Wright Steeves as hefty ribbon clerk. Bob Pritchard we may some time see As president of A. and P. He's bound to win and I know why For Lyle Trunnel is his flunkey. The Bachtell and Perry company Made a fortune selling tea. A guardian Angel, Oh, so sage Was hovering o'er an orphanage. I looked and could not trust my eyesg 'Twas Dobson fair-I tell no lies. And to this city now, came hence A history teacher known as Entg. H. Littrell missed a heap of strife, By finding his own place in life. For every day in greatest glee He drives a red caliope. We thought he was a poet hne, But N. Welstead had beat his time. Page Thirty +wb2i,:.-gg?-3 ORANEE ' Amin y151.IEsK, My Dream fllontinuedj Then suddenly I found myself In China land which claimed as wealth Some lads and lasses of our halls Who'd made some missionary calls. E. Morris taught the Golden Rule And showed them how to keep up school Assisting in this worthy task Was K. Bickley of learning vastg She nursed the sick and eased the lame And this had won her worlds of fame. H. Timmerman and Roland Thode Had chosen China as their abode. And then I saw a lighted stageg It seemed to be a different age. I found thereon the Follies gay Who danced as on the Great White Way I saw Arlene among the best She seemed e'en brighter than the rest. We had more people in the lights ,- It seemed to be their natural rights. Our Francis Mead so debonair Had played his violin for fair And gained some mighty good reports - As Alice, on pianoforte. And there were others in the class Whose claim to fame will surely last,' In Who's Who was many a nameg Scully, Stover, Smith, and Crane. In art, Pauline had gained renown, While Gerald wore Tex Rickard 's crown. Some settled down in quietude But not until she had been wooed. And Carol Burr was one of those Midst sunny home and blooming rose. Mildred Williams and Dorotha, too, Presided over hoines so new. These worthwhile things just made ine And soon I saw a joyous lad Who'd found a big, clean thing to dog 'Twas Sohner who had proved so true. He cries each day and is adept: These streets shall never go unswept! When I awoke, lwept again To End that this had only been A happy dream of your careers E63 444342-+ glad Which you may mold yet through the years. So when time bids us separate, Be just as good as I have spake. Page Thirty-one KNY 7223 ebb?-fh--gil ORANGE AND BLXEK, Roll Call Ray Anderson-Real Anxious Cleo Arns-Curious Always Dean Bachtell-Dandy Boy Phyllis Baldwin-Puzrling Belle Naomi Bandfield-Naturally Bright Howard Barnes-Happy Boy Edgar Barrett-Ever Bashful Kermit Bauman-Knzghtly Bent Frank Beatle-Funny Boy Kenneth Beckner-Keen Basketeer Russell Bell-Real Boy Marie Bender-Merry, Buoyant Dorotha Bennett-Done Baiting Katherine Bickley-Keen, Brainy Robert Bingham-Runs Backfield Viola Boni-Very Blandish Ruth Bradheld-Resolute Bookkeeper Dorothy Brinker-Dutiful Body Carol Burr-Coy Blonde Russell Buzzard-Robust Boy William Byerly-Wondrously Bright Vivian Cavanaugh-Vivacious Child Warren Crane-Wily Creature Rose Cutler-Rather Curious Jeanette Dobson-just Dobby Dolores Dodge-Delightfully Daring Irma Eickelberg-lntensely Earnest Evelyn Enheld-Ever Eager Lillian Entz-Lacks Ego Sherwood Felsing-Slim, Frail Pearl Folk-Perfectly Friendly Genevieve Gales-Good Girl Max Gerber-Massive Galoshes Marie Gottesleben-Many Giggles Marjorie Grady-Maidenly Grace Beulah Guernsey-Born Good Duane Hackett-Daringly Hilarious Niana Hadley-Never Hasty Thomas Hadsell-Too Human George Hardy-Great Hustler Grace Harper-Gentle Heart Gladys Hoel-Great Hopes Laurel Holdridge-Luck Holds Elizabeth Hulse-Ever Helpful Kathryn Kelley-Klever Kitchenist George Kimball-Great Kidder Virginia Kirby-Very Kute Robert Kittrell-Ruth's Katch Helga Larsen-Humble, Likeable Lewis Lauderman-Likes Ladies Carol n Lauritson-Courteous Lofuable V . Mae Lauritson-Marvelous Lass Pearl Lewis- 'Perp-lexingu Harvey Littrell-Hurries Little Tom McClelland -These Men Theory McNamee-Try Me! Francis Mead-Fine Musician Geraldine Meier--Great Merrinzent Margaret Moore-Maggie Masters Dorothy Morris--Dutzful Maid Elizabeth Morris-Ever Modest Virginia Neary-Very Nice Herbert Neubauer-Hernnt Never Edward Oberhauser-Exit 0by Helen O'Neil-Helen Obeys john O'T0ole-just Optimistic Dorothy Padget-Don't, Please Gail Padget-Gay Person Gwenevere Pattison-Gaining Perfection Arlene Peters-Always Peppy Esther Petersen-Ever Phaithful Annabelle Phennicie-Always Pleasant Maynard Potter-Much Pestered Robert Pritchard-Richly Pensive Harold Quackenbush-He's Quiet Melba Read-Mirth Reflector Albert Redden-Always Rushing Violet Reichert-Very Reasonable Edward Ridenour-Ever Ready Myrtle Rigdon-Modern Rarity Adella Roeder-Always Reading Gilbert Russell-Gay, Roving Andrew Sanders-Always Sleepy Pauline Saunders-Post Script Howard Schrag-Habitual Schemer Lewis Scroggy-Little Sunbeam William Scully-Winsome Soul Robert Sherbume-Rather Sure Eugene Smith-Eternally Snickering Alice Smoker-Always Singing Elizabeth Snyder-Ever Sensible Russell Sohner-Rather Shy Margaret Stark-Maiden Spinster Glen Steck-Glibly Skeptical Gerhard Steege-Gushing Soul Wright Steeves-Watch Stee'ves Lois Stover-Likes Silence Thelma Swartz-Talkative, Sweet Lilly Teeter-Loathes Teasing Roland Thode-Rather Tiinid Helen Thompson-Hasty Tornniy Henry Timmerman-Hank's Tantaliring Louise Tollefson-Loyal, Tranquil Raymond Troutfetter-Reniarkably Tactful Lvle Trunnell-Likes Turkey Charlotte Turner-Cornely Thing Elmer Turner-Enterprising, True Allie Wagstrom-Always Wholesorne Helen Watkins-Helen's Winsome Nita Welstead-Notably Witty Helen Wilder-Habitual Warbler Mildred Williams-Much Wisdom Louis Wyckoff-Lenient, Willing Harris Yagla-Handsome Youth Evelvn Yates-Ever Yearning Betty Young-Brainy Youngster Kenneth Zwanziger-Kiddish, Zealous Everett Hansen-Ever Handsome Rov Padget-Rather Peaceful Page Thirty-two Juniors +P?-gfg--QM ORAN Q-E AND BLAGK, P g Thirty-four +P?-:gig--25 ORANGE AND BLAGR jomi LATTA ROBERT KENNY VIRGINIA BERRY NIARGARET HELLEN President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Miss KNOCHE Advisor . Fighting Juniors Our battles are for heights to yet attain, 'Tis ours to keep our flag from cheap'ning stain We'1ie struggled thru with thinning ranks But now weave won the junior's banks, 'Cause each fought as bent a junior. 1 Simplicity in silver, pure and true, In green-dGod's handiwork in me and you. Then forward friends, as knights of old For naught can stop you then, my hold, When each hghts as befits a junior. A General we'1ie made brave john, the tall, And Kenny ranks Lieutenant-General, Knoche, chaplain, keeps us straight In all our wars both small and great, And each hghts as bejits a junior. Our minutes, the fair Major Hellen keeps, While Brigadier Berry takes our gold in heaps. In music, clubs, dramatic arts, Athletics, studies, are our hearts 'Cause each nghts as bents a junior. We have a class with spirit ne'er heat, A class so loyal ne'er knowing defeat. Oh come! Let's boost the East High way, We'll fight for our school till Tl1'I1-6,5 last day And we'll fight as behts a junior. -CECIL iWII.LER. K Q Page Thirty-five 'eederibi'-Si Helen Banister Lois Biggle Muriel Dryden Carleton Eickelberg Carl Ferguson Loland Fowler Leroy Furry Harold Geick Lucile Gentle Margaret Hellen Alfred Hersleb Virginia Hill Russell Howe Wilma jurgensen Robert Kenny Loren Kolb Harriett Kranebell jack Kudelka Walter Kyle Hazel Loyd Murriel McFadden Harold Martin Gordon Messinger Milton Perry William Pickering Noma Scott Ruby Squier Charlotte Stoffergen Helen Thompson Grace Townsend Lucile Turner Frank Wenner Clifford Williams Grace Wood Virginia Zellhoefer Ethel Ash Cleola Ashford Rodman Baker Marjorie Barber Thelma Bartholomew Dorothy Bensing Robert Bentroth Virginia Berry Della Bishop Roland Brasch Robert Bruner 172224. 'o RANGE AND BLAGK, if-gag, Juniors Clifford Burbank Homer Burns Leonard Carl Elma Carr Duane Christians Alice Clouse Lola Cole Howard Collentine Kenneth Cortwright Evelyn Cousins Woodrow Crosby Edgar Cunningham Mary Dankowski Juanita DeGon Blanche Douglass Robert Douglass james Eaton Lloyd Elliott Harold Ellis Rose Feinberg Olive Guernsey Gladys Hall Vern Harper Mildred Hemsath Mildred Hilliard Dorothy Hook Clara Hopka Lester Hostetler Vern lsenhower Margaret johnson Maxiene johnson Thelma Kagley Lola Kascht Donald Kelley Robert Klingberg Hazel Knowles Arthur Koch - Herman Kunstling Axel Larsen john Latta Melba La Vine Robert Law Fern La Vells Bertha McAninch Leone McBroom Violet MacKay Cecil Miller Ruth Miller Lloyd Moeller Margaret Morris Harold Morse Martha Neidegh Lucile Nettleton Bernadette Nightingale Doris Olney Fern Orvis George Paras Harold Parker Jessie Parrott Mable Perry Ronald Power Harriett Reisner Eloise Richardson Clinton Robinson lrene Sage joy Sanford Wayne Schammel Wilma Singer Harry Smith Paul Smith james Snyder De Maris Sohner Mary Stanheld Virginia Stanford Elizabeth Steeves Lola Studt Fred Summerhayes Martha Thommeson Helen Trautman Howard Trunnell Dorothy Uhlenberg Walter Vich june Wahl Murray Wardell Carol Whistler Dorothy Wilgus Keith Willey Warren Wilson Kathryn Witry Clifford Yagla Russell Yanda Page T hirty-six Sophomores ORANGE AND BLAGK, Eg-iz?-Qqg-1-34 M in IOPHONOIUEI Page Thirty-eight +3552--if ORANGE -AND BLAGK, The Sophomore Class Two hundred forty-seven Sophomores now grace the halls and classrooms of East High, and, what is more, we all intend to be here two more years. We really hate to boast about ourselves, but we certainly are important enough to deserve a little praise. The orchestra and band and the glee clubs number among them many of our class. Six of our number are already members of Masquers. Our boys also made a good showing in athletics this year, in football, basketball and track. Then, too. when it came to the season ticket sale, we surely were a big help, as the other classes discovered. However, donlt think that we spend all of our time in the above mentioned sports and occupations. The biggest share of our school time is spent in good, hard study. We rank high in good grades, having the highest number of four students of any of the classes. Yes. to sum it all up, we are a mighty important class, and the junior and Senior people had better decide right now to make room for us, for we can't be kept down. -ALBERTA STROEBEL. In Zllemoriam KENNETH SHERWOOD Class of 1931 Page Thirty-nine ORANGE. -AED EIIGIQ Eleanor Alford Wesley Ash Helen Avelchas Otto Barney Lynn Bartlett Virginia Bender Carl Blackman john Bliese jane Blowers Geraldine Bopp George Bowser Robert Boylan Roger Brumble Florence Callies Richard Cherney Lenore Claus Berwyn Collentine Burton Crandall Margaret Crandall Ariel Cross Gerald Cunningham Helen Dankowski Nathaniel DeLong Virgean Dilger Kenneth Dooley Clifford Douglass Dorothy Drew jack Dunlevy Howard Eldridge Nellie Evans Francis Fenstermaker Helen Fovall Walter Fox William Gaedke Blanche Gay Raymond Geick Robert Glaw Vincent Greelis Elizabeth Greenberg Phoebe Gregory William Gronberg Woodrow Grove Howard Hanna Helga Hansen Sheldon Hardy Betty Hellen jerald Hennessey Bernice Holley Evelyn Howrey james Hurley Marjorie Huston Sophia Kalinich Kenneth Keeler Trevor Kelford Sophomores Gordon Kimball Lois Kindig Mildred King Alice Kliebenstein Margaret Koebke james Koweil Fred Kuloff Floyd Kurtz Marguerite Leland Wilmer McDonald Miriam Masberg Margaret Mead Luella Meier Harold Messingham Virginia Metcalf Ruth Mueller johnette Olmstead Donald Patterson Paul Pauloff Edgar Penn Alfred Pound Luella Raab Alice Remington Robert Ritz Lillian Roberts Celia Saunders Robert Schneider Ronald Scholl Violet Schrag Mildred Schultz Roland Scott Eugene Seaburn Lillian Size Elizabeth Sloan Lyle Spars Lyle Stalnaker Marie Stalnaker Harriett Steffans Harley Steinbach Virginia Stong Alberta Stroebel Paula Studt Ruth Swartz Olive Thompson Vernon Thompson Maxine Walton Berniece Anderson Orville Barber Betty Barksdale Betty Bingham Elizabeth Bisbee Chester Bloom Vernon Brandes Floyd Bronsema Paul Brooks Eloise Clark Ruth Cooper Richard Cotton Robert Cotton Hazel Cutler Frances Davis William Dotson Nick Drilling Kathryn Egdorf Keith Eickelberg Eldridge Ellis Donald Enfield Marjorie Fern Ruth Foster Thelma Foutch Clifford Gorton Marie Grimstad Rodney Grove Edna Hackbarth Wilma Harris Elwood Harwell Dorothy jacobs LaVerne Kamoss Ruth Kibler George Knapp Zelma LeVells Edna Lukes james McNamee Gerhard Manske Robert Martin Nellie Mathes Donald Meggisen Paul Merriau Charles Meyers Clark Moses Ruby Myers Raymond Nauma Marion Odekirk Alvin Patterson Ivan Patterson Erling Pederson Robert Pierce Francis Riggs Marion Robinson William Scoggin Vivian Straus Allen Taylor Phyllis Watson Paul Weideman Lila Woore Anna Zwanziger Fl Page Forty 552.922-if ORANGE AND BLXGK, lg-fag-Qegg24 10 B's Since the I0-B's have entered East High they have done their best in upholding the high standards of East High and expect to do great things in the years following especially when they are high and mighty seniors. After leaving junior High where they were naturally supposed to take the lead and on coming to East High where they were considered mere infants, they noticed quite a difference in positions and set about making new reputations for themselves. They have gone through most of the beginning stageg that is, they have lost some of that greenish look. A good number of the class that throng the halls are not here just for a good time but are making the most of their opportunities. Many members of the class are in orchestra, glee clubs, Friendship and Hi-Y clubs and hope to be a benefit to these associations. Maybe you don't know the I0-B's very well, yet, but just watch them during the next few years! --BETTY MARMDANT. Page Forty-one 03:35 ORANGE -IND BLXGK, Palmer Abfalter Doris Anderson Robert Andre Harold Andrews Vernon Andrews Verna Baker Harold Bandheld Gertrude Bartelt Basil Bartlett Marie Beardsley Wendell Bell Olive Bender Dora Bennett Kenneth Bixby Fremont Blackman Gust Bock Russell Boeger Thomas Brand Mae Brewer Charles Briner Whittier Bryant Gladys Buehner Lelan Buehner Betty Burk Bishop Burt Mae Clark Carol Clayton j. D. Cheney Wilma Chesher Marvin Casper Vivian Coulstock Alice Cox Wardell Coyle Allen Crabtree Harry Crockett john Dankowski Leigh Dean Raymond DeBerg Margaret DeWitt Gordon Dilger Edna Eyestone Elvira Fettkether Berniece Fitzgerald Hildegarde Floss Anetta Friedley Devena Fritzsinger Donald Gilley 10 B Class Ruth Gilley Ella Grimstad Emil Grimstad Gladys Hamblue Eben Hansmire Sarah Haag Norbert Hahn Milton Hall Martha Harp Floyd Harper Ruth Harper Betty Harrington Forrest Hinds Tom Holdiman Herbert Hollins Winifred Howe Harold lrans Catherine jacobsen Edwin jeppeson Mildred juel Milton juel Duane Keeler Dorothy Kelley Dolpha Kelly Lois Knudsen Doris Krause Howard Lange Wilbur Lawless Roy Leeper Pearl Lemley Frederic Liffring Alice Lovelette Varee McAninch Valeria McLaughlin Betty Margadant Harry Marx Carl Miller Charles Morgan Harold Morris Anna Morse Elizabeth Mulcay Katherine Muldoon Harriett Mussett Pearl Neff Ramona Netcott Roland Newhouse Josephine Oliver Guy Orvis Robert Orvis Robert Padget Waunita Padget Elsie Paras Ruth Patterson Wendell Penrose De Vere Perkins lra Peterson Lucylle Powers Harold Pratt Frank Quinn Ellen Rath james Read Glen Reese Helen Roberts Alfred Rohmer Harold Schmidt Eugene Sciffert Dorothy Scovel Frances See Ethel Shaffer Thomas Shaffer Mardell Shultz Evelyn Smith Mildred St. Clair Elmer Timmerman Robert Townsend Thola Townsend Pauline Tullis Esther White Virginia Whitter Milo Vich Rena Vose Robert Weiss Clark Whistler Esther White Virginia Whitter Arthur Widman Frederick Widemann Vione Worley Wanda Young Kenneth Wood Thelma Wood Esther Worrell Mike Zegarace Robert Zollinger Page Forty-two Athletics bbibyw-Ql ORANGE ' AND IBLAGK, l Minors MAKEEVER C oacb Since coming to East High in the fall of 1925 as assistant coach. Mr. Nlakeever has steadily built up the morale of the athletics of the school as well as the interest shown and the number of participants. Coach Nlakeever was prominent in athletics at Coe College, Cedar Rapids, coming to Waterloo as coach from there. l-le succeeded john Heldt as head coach in 1926. The Squad y Max played a lighting game at his end position and his wide-awakeness gave East the advantage of breaks of the game in several instances. 'flVlike was highly successful at plunging the line from his fullback position, his shortness seeming only to be an advantage to him in smashing through the oppo- sition. Captain Bob was one of the finest ball-carriers in state football circles. His open field running was a delight to watch. Captain-elect Harold Ellis is a quiet and dependable lineman whose playing is always up to the highest standards. Edgar showed exceptional promise in a backfleld position this year and should develop into a Hne player next year. Sherwood displayed a steady brand of ball at tackle and his perseverance won him a letter. GERBER CHRISTIANS CAPTAIN BINGHAM CAPTAIN-ELECT PENNE '29 '30 '29 ELLIS '31 End Fullback Quarterback '30 Baukfieid Guard Page Forty-four epgbfia--25 ORANGE AND 15-1.3519 FELSING OBERHAUSER WAGNER STEEVES CRANE '29 '29 '32 '29 '29 Tackle Guard Halfback Tackle Center Edward's playing, though not highly regarded by himself, was of a quality to mark him as one of the finest guards in the state. Ralph's aggressiveness and his ability to break through the forward line of play won his a place on the squad. With three years of high school play left, he should develop into an outstanding halfback. Wright used his weight and ability to Hne advantage in both offensive and defensive play and he will be much missed next year. Warren, though somewhat light in weight for the center position, held the position by his fighting spirit and out-played heftier opponents all season. Kenneth's style at end was brilliant and he carried on no matter what the odds. Vernon's ability to carry the Hght to his opponent marked him as one of the nnest players on the line. Bill had, as his long suit, punting, but his ability as a ball-toter was also very good. Bob's game at guard was dependable and he afforded a big obstacle for the other team to overcome. Russell was a veritable demon in his enthusiasm to overcome the opposition. Louis Scroggy played a hard game at a backheld position and will be greatly missed next year. BEQKNER BRANDES DorsoN KLINGBERL, BELL i29 '30 '30 '30 '29 1: nd End Quarterback Guam' Guard Page Forty-five Football Season +e?-,tbkgf-35531 'oxmnee 'ann BLXGK, , :fi . , j A W SEPTEMBER 22 Osage 0-East High 39 The Trojans opened the 1928 season with an overwhelming victory over an experienced Osage team. Osage held East on even terms in the tirst quarter, but as the result of two touchdowns and a successful try for extra points by Steeves the half ended with the score 13 to 0, in favor of East. Twelve more points were added to the Trojans' credit in the third quarter. Beckner scored twice in the hnal chapter. SEPTEMBER 29 Davenport 0-East High 2 Meeting for the Hrst time in the history of the schools, East High ekecl out a victory over the formidable Davenport team by the narrow margin of a safety. made in the first quarter. After Dotson had kicked forty-five yards to the Davenport one yard line, the Davenport punter, being rushed by the Tro- jan lineman, stepped back of the end line, where he was downed, scoring a safety. The Davenport team was kept in its own territory throughout the game, never coming nearer than East's twenty-hve yard line. OCTOBER 6 Webster City 0-East High 38 The Trojans broke the morale of the Webster City team on the second play of the fray, when Scroggy grabbed a Webster City fumble and raced forty yards for a touch- down. Teamwork was the word of the day. ln the second quarter Captain Bingham broke away for a seventy yard wriggle through the Webster City team. This was one of the most spectacular runs, of the season. OCTOBER 13 Dubuque 0-East High 6 East High turned back the threat from the River City for the fourth straight win of the season, playing before a home crowd for the nrst time during the year. In the opening period Christians smashed the ball over the Dubuque goal after Dotson had advanced the ball from the eighteen yard line to the two yard line in two line bucks. Dotson's punting and wide runs were features. Cap- tain Bingham's injury to his hip slowed him greatly, though he kept on hghting through the game. Page Forty-six epibggg--325 QRANGE AND BT.-AGK, Football Season OCTOBER 20 East Des Moines 26-East High 2 Meeting what proved to be one of the strongest teams in the state, the Trojans went down in disastrous defeat. The East Des Moines team proved too much for East. scoring a touchdown in each quarter. Beck- ner made the only Trojan score when in the fourth quarter he tackled a Des Moines man behind the opponent's goal for a safety. OCTOBER 27 Charles City 6-East High 0 Though ruled a heavy favorite before the game, the Trojans lost to Charles City in an unexciting game. The Makeever aggregation lacked teamwork and the required drive in crucial moments. Charles City used a suc- cessful passing game to a large extent, secur- ing their one touchdown in the fourth quarter as the result of a long pass to the eleven yard line. The light Charles City team played a very fast game, and pulled a number of tricks from their war bags to fool the Trojans, NOVEMBER 10 Grant High of Cedar Rapids 6 East High 0 In a disappointing, but bitterly fought game, the Orange and Black team lost to the powerful Panther team as the result of a brief relapse in the second period. East lost a chance to tie the scores in that same period. The third and fourth quarters were marked by the even Hghting of the teams, neither one being able to come close to scoring until the closing moments of the game, when a fine passing attack of the Panther team put the ball on the East ten yard line as its final resting place. Christians was the ground- gainer of the game-making almost three- fourths of the total East yardage. East High was scheduled to meet the Marshalltown team there on November 17, but due to unplayable weather conditions, the game was not played. Page Forty-seven ebiigzfg-if ORANGE AND BLAGK, Egg--QQqgag-4. First Row: Wilbur Lawless, Mascot. Donald Makeever, Robert Klingberg, Sherwood Felsing. .Second Row: Vernon Brandes, Duane Christians, William Dotson. Captain Robert Bingham, Edgar Penn, Ralph Wagner. Third Row: Warren Crane, Louis Scroggy, Kenneth Beckner, Wright Steeves, Russell Bell, Edward Oberhauser, Kenneth Sherwood, Captain-elect Harold Ellis, Coach Makeever. Max Gerber, Veteran end, is not in the picture. September ZZ September 29 October 6 . October 13 October 20 . November 10 Football Schedule . . Osage 0-East . Davenport 0AEast Webster City O--East . Dubuque O-East . . East Des Moines 26-East Charles City 6F-East OctoberZ7 . . . . . . . . Grant High, Cedar Rapids 6-East High High High High High High High 39 2 38 6 2 0 0 Page Forty-eight KS 'KT 7222 eb-:ta-fk,-21 ORANGE AND BLAGK, Basketball Season East High started the 1928-1929 season inauspiciously by losing the hrst game to Waverly by a 15 to 12 score. The Trojans led at the half, 10 to 7, but could not hold Waverly in the last periods. Tho leading at the half, 9 to 5, the Trojans had only a two-point margin in the waning minutes of their fracas with the Vinton team, when two baskets by Beckner and one by Crane won the game with a 22 to 14 score. Capt. Christians' clever floor game was a feature. The Orange and Black team, snapping out of their lethargy of the hrst half, opened up a successful bombardment of the Cedar Falls High basket in the third quarter, which netted ten points, and sutliced to carry the team through to an 18 to 12 victory. Crane starred. ln a return game with Waverly, the Trojans wiped out the sting of the defeat administered them in the Hrst game of season by turning back that team 19 to 14. Although their man for man defense did not function as well as it might have, the Eastmen led all through their first game with the experienced jesup hve, emerg- ing victorious by a 27 to 18 margin. After taking jesup into camp the Trojans became befuddled on the large college floor at Cedar Falls the next night and lost a calamitous game to the Training High boys, 23 to 18. Captain Christians suffered an injury to his knee which kept him out of several following games. Trailing at the end of the hrst half, 14 to 12, the Orange and Black team came back strong in the second half to down the New Hampton cagers by the decisive score of 31 to 23. Beckner starred in this game which was the last for him and Crane, who were ineligible the second semester because of the eight-semester rule. Two days later, the Trojans suffered a second defeat, 21 to 16, from the Teachers College Training High boys in a hard fought game. The loss of Captain Christians handicapped the team. Kolb's play was outstanding. The Makeevermen captured a hard 15 to ll game from Cedar Falls High. Elliott led in scoring, making ten of East High's points in the third quarter. The next evening, Independence High took a close game from the Trojans with a score of 24 to 20. Elliott, Gerber, Kolb, Douglass and Lee all looked good in this fray. Four days later East High was bested again by the Independence cagers by a margin of one point, the score being, 17 to 16. The Orange and Black team was ahead at the half time, I3 to 12, but was unable to match the Independence team in scoring thereafter. Leading all through the game, East High handily defeated jesup, 25 to 18, for the second time during the season. The return of Captain Christians, playing for the first time since injuring his knee, bolstered the team. The Trojans lost a slow and clean fought game to Webster City the next night, tallying only twelve points to their opponents' seventeen. The game was close until the last moments. Playing Charles City, one of the strongest teams in the state, a week later, East High was defeated by the widest margin of the season, 30 to 12. The game was a fight all through, with Captain Christians and Kolb playing the best games. The Makeevermen closed the season in great style, trouncing New Hampton by the decisive score of 27 to 16. Captain Christians, Zegarac, and Gerber played superior basketball. Page Forty-nine 552922-QQ 'ORANGE 'AND BLIRGIQ LYLE RALPH WARREN KENNETH FRANK KOLB WAGN ER CRANE BECKNER LEE DUANE Captain, 1929-1930 MIKE CHRISTIANS Captain-Elect, 1930-1931 MAX WI1,LlAM LLOYD CLIFFORD GERBER DoTsoN ELLIo1'r Dousmss Page Fifty ass,f-53.55 Omaa-:AND ma, gg.gq.gaga. SKrNNY -'30-Forward If a few points were needed, give Skinny the ball and watch him dribble I through that opposition. WAC, - HGOBUM, HFAGIN '32-Guard Breaking into several games during this, his freshman year, Ralph shows promise of compiling a -fine record during his remaining three years in high school. Z9-Guard Warren was a mainstay on the team until the eight-semester rule cut him out of competition at the end of the first semester. -'29-Center Red was another valuable man lost to the squad after the first semester. During the time he played he was the star of the Trojan team in point collecting. LEE-32-GZLHTL11 ' Frank was another junior High boy who made good on the squad. He stepped in after being ineligible during the nrst semester, and with his agility and aggressiveness, Hlled a guard position in excellent style. M I KE -'30-Guard HSPARKY' Mike is probably the nrst player ever to head the cage quintet while a junior. His re-election as next year's captain is proof of his hne all-around ability as a player and leader. '-'29-Center 'fSparky was the most consistent player of the squad, playing in every game during the season. As center and forward Max furnished a standard of play equaled by few, if any, of the other players. E LLIOTT-,30-Gudfd Lloyd played a good steady brand of ball, usually at a guard position. lf he plays next season, the going will be tough for opponents. BILL -'30-Forward DouG Bill's pep and hne playing turned the tide for East more than once this year. He should be a main cog in the Trojan machine next year. -'30-Forward Douglass became eligible at the end of the hrst semester and thereafter gave a Hne account of himself in the forward line of play. Page Fifty-one +:fb:b?g--QQQSQ ORANGE AND BLAGK, First Row: Lee, Kyle, Christians, Weideman, Dotson. Second Raw: Liflering, Douglass, Martin, Kolb, Zegarac. Third Row: Wagner, Gerber, Beckner, Elliott, Crane. Basketball Schedule December 7 . ........... Waverly I5-E. H. IZ December 14 . . . . Vinton 14-E. H. 22 january 4 . . . Cedar Falls 12-E. H. 18 january I2 . ..... Waverly 14-E. H. 19 january 18 ....... jesup 18-E january I9 . Teachers Training High Z3-E january 26 . New Hampton Z3-E january 28 T. C. Training 21-E February I . Cedar Falls ll-E February 2 Independence 24-E February 6 Independence 17-E February 8 . . . jesup 18-E February 9 . . Webster City 17-E February 16 . Charles City 30-E February Z2 . . New Hampton 16-E Page Fifty-two +P?-23-E2--:ii ORANGE AND BLAGK, Track The 1929 track team was one ofthe best East High has produced in many years. The well-balanced squad captured first place in three dual meets, won a triangular and a quadrangular meet and placed well up in three large relay meets. Capt. Steeves, shot putterg Lee, half-milerg Douglass, milerg and Gerber, hurdler, were sent to the state track Hnals along with the mile relay team composed of Perry, Dotson, Douglass and Lee. 1929 Track Schedule April I3 Dual at Waterloo. East High 68. Independence 50. April I7 Dual at Waterloo. East High 75 2-3. Teachers Training High 51 l-3. April Z0 Cedar Falls Relays at Cedar Falls. April Z6 'Triangular at Cedar Falls. East High 66. Teachers Training High 51. Cedar Falls 44. May 4 Cedar Valley Meet at Waverly. East High, fourth place. May 15 Quadrangular at Independence. East High 5l. Independence 49. Oelwein IS. Manchester 9. May I6 Dual at Waterloo. East High 64. Cedar Falls 63. May I8 State District Meet at Marshalltown East High, third place. May 25 State Finals at Ames. june l Home Interclass Meet at Waterloo. Page Fifty-three +wja:5,::-E2--325 'ORANGE -AND BLAGK, Page Fifty-jour Dramatics S3952 ORANGE AND BLAGK, faq-Qqg Old Minick . Fred Minick . Nettie Minick Lil Corey . . jim Corey . . AZ Diamond . Marge Diamond Mr. Dietenbofer Mr. Price . . Mrs. Smallridge Minick CAST Miss Crackenwald . . Mrs. Lippencott Miss Stack . Annie, maid . Lulu,nzaid. . . ROBERT PRITCHARD . FRANK BEATLE . . CAROL BURR . MARJORIE GRADY . SHERWOOD FELSING HENRY TIMMERMAN VIVIAN CAVANAUGH EDWARD RIDENOUR . ELIvIER.TuRNER KATHERINE BICKLEY ELIZABETH SNYDER . JEANETTE DOBSON . ARLENE PETERS . MARIE BENDER . . PEARL LEWIS PRODUCTION STAFF Business Directors-EDRA DAHLIN, ROBERT BINGI-IAM, GEORGE KIMBALL. Property Directors-ARLENE PETERS, HARVEY LITTRELL, ESTI-IER PETERSEN. Staging and Scenery---HOWARD BARNES, MARION ODE- KIRK, .IACK DUNLEVY,1..YLE TRUNNELL. Advertising-RLISSELL SOHNER, FRANCIS MEAD. Pronzpters-LOUISE TOLLEFSON, MARIE BENDER, PEARL LEWIS. Page Fifty-six KS,-if 7 2224. +Eb-2b-fh- 21 'ORANGE -AND BLAGK, Egg--53-54, 3 Captain Kidd, Jr. CAST OF CHARACTERS' Expressfman ....... XVOODROW CROSBY Andrew MaeTovisb . . LEROY FURRY Mary MacTavislJ . . . . RUTH MILLER jim Anderson . . . ROBERT KENNY George Brent . . . . ROBERT KLINGBERG Marian Fenton . . . EVELYN COUSINS William Carleton . . DONALD KELLEY Lemuel Busb . . . . . JOHN LATTA Luella Bush . . . Nl.-XRGARET MORRIS Samuel Dickens . . . . . LOLAND FOVVLER Greyson . . . . CARLETON EICKELBERG Green . . . . . ROBERT BRUNER Brown . . . . . ROBERT LAVV Solomon Sbears . . . ROBERT MARTIN john Long . . . . . KEITH XVILLEY Aggie Peters ....... ELIZABETH STEEVES PRODUCTION STAFF Business Directors-EDRA DAHLIN, CARL FERGUSON, DONALD KELLEY. Advertising Directors-JESSIE PARROTT, CAROL WHIST- LER, FRANCIS MEAD. Properties Managers-HARRIET REISNER, GLADYS HALL, DENIARIS SOHNER. Settings and Staging!-CARI.EToN EICKELBERG, KEITH WILLEY, LYLE TRUNELL, JOHN DAN KOWSKI, WOOD- ROW CROSBY, ROBERT KLINGBERG, HOWARD BARNES, VIOLET MAGKAY, VIRGINIA ZELLHOFFER, VIRGINIA BERRY, ARLENE PETERS, THEI.IvIA BARTHOLONIEW. Prompter ........ MARGARET HELLEN Page Fifty-seven KS KV U' 222 +2529-,E-421 GRANGE- -AND BLZIGK, Bag-QQ-5q,g+ Commencement Play You and I -by Philip Barry Maitland White . . .... EUGENE SMITH Nancy White . . . . ARLENE PETERS Ricky White . . THOMAS HADSELL Ronny Duane . . MARJORIE GRADY jeofrey Nichols . . ROBERT PRITCI-IARD G. T. Warren . . EDWARD RIDENOUR Etta, the Maid ...... DOROTI-IA BENNETT PRODUCTION STAFF Advertising Stay?-FRANCIS MEAD, CAROL WHISTLER, PAU LINE SAUNDERS. Business Managers-HOWARD SCHRAG, MARIE BENDER, CAROL BURR, DUANE HACKETT, SHERWOOD FELSING. Property Managers-KATHERINE BICKLEY, LOUISE TOL- LEFSON, PHYLLIS BALDWIN, NAONII BANDFIELD, HELEN WATRINS, GENEVIEVE GALES. Staging and Scenery Md11Hg8TS-HOXNVARD BARNES, LYLE TRUNNELL, JOI-IN DANKOWSKI. Prornpter-VIOLA BONI. Page Fifty-eight ebgbyx--EQSQ ORANGE AND BLAGK, Humorous Oratorical Dramatic l. Thelma Bartholomew l. Robert Bruner l. Carol Burr 2. Doris Riggins Z. Robert Ritz Z. lrma Eickelberg 3. Arlene Peterson 3. Thomas Hadsell 3. Ruth Miller 4. Evelyn Kuehnle 4. Edward Ridenour 4, Thelma Peterson Declamatlon At the beginning ofthe school year eighty junior and Senior High School students enrolled for declamatory work. A series of elimination meets were held, the winners of which were: Oratorical division--Robert Ritz, Robert Bruner, Thomas Hadsell, and Edward Ridenourg dramatic division-Ruth Miller, lrma Eickelberg, Thelma Peters, and Carol Burr, humorous division-Evelyn Kuehnle, Doris Riggins, Arlene Peters, and Thelma Bartholomew. These students represented East High in the quadrangular contest in which East High, West High, Cedar Falls High, and Teachers College High participated. First were captured by Doris Riggins with the selection, The Really Truly Ghost Story, and by lrma Eickelberg with Beyond, Page Fifty-nine KKK 17122 +93-fh-if ORANGE AND BLAGKJ ig-52:-5433-4+ RUTH lNllLl.ER EVELYN KUEHNLL ROBERT Rlrz The Winne1's Following the series of preliminary contests the hnal contest was held in the auditorium to choose the students to represent East High in the state series. ln the oratorical division Robert Ritz placed hrst with the selection l'Spartacus to the Gladiatorsug Ruth Miller was given Hrst in the dramatic class with the reading The Coming of the Eli g and Evelyn Kuehnle carried off hrst honors in the humorous division with George Has a Grouch on Sisters. These three entered the Hrst contest in the state series held at Independence. Ruth Miller, placing first in her class, en- tered the second contest, the sub-district, held at jesup, at which she received third place. Much credit should be given to Miss Dahlin for the excellent work accomplished by the students in declamatory work this year. Page Sixty Music by-:gay ounce AND BLAGK, Oriole Glee Club Sopranos Dorotha Bennett Mildred Hilliard Esther Peterson Margaret Crandall Marjorie Fern Anna Morse Lois Kindig Elizabeth Greenburg Charlotte Stoffregen Charlotte Turner Second Sopranos Vivian Cavanaugh Marie Gottesleben Murriel McFadden Lucille Gentle Elma Carr Elizabeth Steeves Phyllis Baldwin Helen Watkins Annabelle Phennicie Alice Remington Altos Pearl Lewis Marie Bender Virginia Neary Edna Lukes Virginia Berry Helen Dankowski Elizabeth Bisbee MARGARE1' jonivsox Accompazzist Page Sixty-two KKK 17221 +P?-fb-fh-Qi ORANQE AND BLSAGKJ ig 5',:,qg4. 'n ,QL Q.. Boys Glee Club First Tenor Lvle Spurs Eben llansmire Thomas Hadsell Milton Perry Second Tenor Tom McClelland Allan Crabtree Robert Douglass Robert Orvis Ariel Cross First Bass Leroy Furry Robert Kenny Eldridge Ellis Eugene Smith Ronald Scholl Second Bass Cecil Miller Frederick Liffring Burton Crandall Raymond Nziuman ANNA MORSE Accmlzfmlzigi Page Sixty-three KKK 17222 4-wb f f--ish ORANGE 'AND BLQGK, jg 53,435-4. Mixed Chorus Sopranos Geraldine Bopp Margaret Crandall Marjorie Fern Lois Kindig Anna Morse Charlotte Stoffregen Charlotte Turner Maxine Walton Marjorie Barber Lenore Claus Genevieve Gales Beulah Guernsey Sophia Kalavich Alice Remington Verne LaVelles Eleanor Zimmerman Altos Gladys Buehner Phyllis Baldwin Betty Bingham Vivian Cavanaugh Lucille Gentle Mildred Hemsath Murriel McFadden Dorothy Padget Annabelle Phennicie Eloise Richardson Cleola Ashford Marie Bender Virginia Berry Elizabeth Bisbee Carol Clayton Pearl Lewis Edna Lukes Virginia Neary Fern Orvis Myrtle Rigdon Celia Saunders Tenors Lyle Spurs Milton Perry Tom McClelland Herbert Hollins Thomas Hadsell Robert Douglass Bass Allan Crabtree Berwyn Collentine Elwood Harwell Cecil Miller Raymond Nauman William Pickering Edward Ridenour Harley Steinback Allan Taylor Trevor Kelford Page Sixty-four .epg1,,-553,55 ORANGE 'sms mms gg gg-44444 MIXED QUARTETTE THOMAS HADSELL ANNA MORSE VlRGlNIA BERRY CECIL MILLER Tenor Soprano Alto Dlusie Let me go where'er I will, I hear a sky-born music still, I t sounds from all things old, I t sounds from all things young, From all that's fair, from all that's foul Peals out a cheerful song. I t is not only in the rose, It is not only in the bird, - Not only where the rainbow glows, Nor in the song of woman heard, But in the darkest, meanest things There alway, alway something sings. 'Tis not in the high stars alone, Nor in the cup of budding flowers, Nor in the redbreast's mellow tone, Nor in the bow that smiles in showers, But in the mud and scum of things There alway, alway something sings, -EMERSON. 1 Bass Page Sixty-five Sf ' ' T7 2 J ,s ,-- ri ORANGE -AND BLAGK, ig-515454 CONT EST ANTS LEROY FURRY THOMAS HADE-ELL Tom AICCLELLAND Cornet Tenor Trombone Baritone lWURlEL DRYDEN JUNE XVIAIIL joy SANFORD Cello French Horn Bassoon STRING QUARTETTE MARGARE'f lWOORE VIRGINIA NEARY ALICE KLIEBENSTEIN lV1URlEL DRYDEN First Violin Second Violin Viola Cello Page Sixty-six by-Qpfg-Qi ORANGE AND BLAGK, Egg--fag-Qqffg-4+ E A CONTESTANTS GORDON DILGER FRANCIS MEAD CLIFFORD YAGLA Tuba Violin Flute VERJEAN DTLOER BETTY YOUNG lY1ARGARET MOORE ANNA AKORSE Clarinet Piano Viola Soprano WOODWIND QUARTETTE VEROEAN DILGER JANE BLOWERS HARVEY LITTRELL I O15 STOVER Bb Clarinet Bb Clarinet Hass Clarinet Alto Clarinet l Page Sixty-seven +wb2!,::?2-QQ ORANGE AND BLAGK, Egg--f::,Q-:gg-4 ONY ORCHESTRA SYMPH PgS ty ght 'K 17222 +P:-bb-,453-25 IORANCTET AND 15'K.eK, ig-531542, FIRST VIOLINS M argaret Moo re, Concertmzstress Francis Mead Virginia Neary Pearl Lewis Margaret Hellen Grace Townsend Lois Knudson Delores Dodge Winnifred Howe Robert Law Ruth Miller Hildegarde Floss Nellie Evans Gust Block VIOLAS Alice Kliebenstein, Principal Cecil Miller Keith Eickelberg Doris Riggen Grace Elcomb Wilma Marsh Mary McNabb Roger Burk SECOND VIOLINS Betty Young, Principal Margaret johnson Flavia Heipel Marlyn Fuller Helen Dankowski Ruth Mueller Evelyn Caress Sidney Peter Wava Trunnel Merle Miller Nellie Evans TENOR VIOLINS Virginia Zellhoefer, Prinri pal Gladys Hamblin Katheryn Furry Hazel Tetter Maxine johnson CELLOS Muriel Dryden, Principal Elma Carr Phyllis Watson Urchestra Wanda Young Esther Worrell Bernadette Nightingale Lila Bovsen Frank Quinn Nadine Borden Elva Cheney DOUBLE BASSES Katheryn Egdorf. Princzpal j. D. Cheney Helen Burnell johnette Olmstead Lynn Bartlett Edith Bussler Nellie Mathes Alberta Stroebel HARPS Margaret Morris Frances Pines CELESTE , Alyce Smoker TRUMPETS Leroy Furry Harris Yagla William Gronberg Alfred Rohmer TROMBONES Tom McClelland Eugene Smith Russell Sohner BASS TROMBONE Carl Miller TUBA Gordon Dilger FRENCH HORNS june Wahl Hazel Loyd Raymond Nyhan Howard Foster PICCOLO jeanette Dobson Eb FLUTE Florence Callies C l:LLJTE Cliiford Yagla Sheldon Hardy ALTO FLUTE Thola jane Townsend CLARTNETS Verjean Dilger jane Blowers Lilly Teeter I Katherine Squire ALTO CLARINET Lois Stover BASS CLARINET l-larvey Littrell OBOES Robert Kenny Marie Smith ENGLISH HORN Charles Briner BASS OBOE Elizabeth Snyder BASsooNS joy Sanford Harold Morse CONTRA BASSooN Murray Wardall BARITONE SARRUSSOPHONE Richard Cotton BASS SARRUSSOPHONE Harlan Lavine DRUMS james McNamee jack Dunlevy TYMPANI james Eaton LIBRARIAN Thola jane Townsend STAGE MANAGER Howard Barnes Page Sixty-nine 652522--QQQSQ QRANGE AND BLAGK, Pgs ty by-QQEQ--55 oimmee AND BL-10-ZGK, usic During the past few years music has become one of the chief activities among the students of East High. Much credit for the interest in it must be given to Miss Grace Ullemeyer and Mr. G. T. Bennett. Miss Ullemeyer has had nine years of expe- rience as a Supervisor of music in the East Waterloo Schools and not only conducts the boys' and girls' glee clubs at East High, but supervises all the grade school music. She is largely responsible for the interest in the vocal solo work in which many of the students are enthusiastic aspirants. We are indebted to Mr. Bennett for the keen interest in instrumental music prevailing at East High. Through his work the orches- tra has developed from an extremely small, mediocre one to one of the Hnest in the country. Because of his influence, many children in the grades are receiving instru- mental training and developing a greater appreciation for music which will result in a still better orchestra in the future. The state music contests have also stimulated interest in music. The Hrst steps in the state series this year, took place at the sub-district contest at Oelwein, March 15. The next contest, the District, was held here at Waterloo. The winners of this contest were eligible to enter the state contest at Iowa City, May 2, 3, and 4. Much time was spent outside of school hours in preparation for the contest. Both girls' and boys' glee clubs rehearsed before and after school hours. The orches- tra was divided into eighteen quartettes, which practiced at least one-half hour out of school every day. The individuals in each quartette also had a certain amount of time set aside to practice. Records were kept and the standings of the different quar- tettes compared. The Oriole Glee Club won third place and the Boys' Glee Club placed second at the District Contest held here. Among the contestants in voice, Anna Morse, soprano, and Tom McClelland, baritone, competed at the sub-district, placing fourth and second respectively. The following instrumental solo contestants were eligible to enter the State Con- test: joy Sanford, bassoong Robert Kenny, oboe, and Margaret Moore, viola. joy Sandford and Robert Kenny won third and second places, respectively. The woodwind quartette, consisting of jane Blowers, Lois Stover, Verjean Dilger, and Harvey Littrell placed third at the State Contest. This was an entirely new organization this year. The mixed quartette consisting of Anna Morse, Virginia Berry, Thomas Hadsell and Cecil Miller was the most outstanding success in the vocal division. They had no competition at the sub-district or district contests and competing with the choice of the state at the State Contest, carried off first place. The orchestra represented us at the Iowa State Music Contest and placed second, making them eligible to enter the National Contest due to the fact that the Hrst two orchestras in each state may enter. At the National Contest held at Iowa City, May l7 and 18, the orchestra placed in the preliminaries, and won fourth place in the finals. The orchestra together with the junior High Orchestra gave a public concert, May 10. The receipts were used to pay the fare of the orchestra members to the National Contest. Page Seventy-one +P?-2,95-22-if ORANGE W AND BLAGK, Egg--,?5:,qqg4. Loyalty Song Cheer! Cheer for East Waterloo Wake up the echoes cheering for you! Send the volley cheer on high Shake down the thunder from the sky What though the oclds he great or small East Waterloo will win over all While her loyal som are marching Onward to victory! 4 Page Seventy-two Organizations wiki?-Qi ORAIQGE AND BITLGK, First Row: Ferguson, Quinn, G. Hardy, R. Cotton, Eaton, C. Yagla. Second Row: K. Eickelberg, H. Yagla, Mead, H. Ellis, C. Eickelberg. Tbird Row: Klingberg, Larsen, Smith Latta, Furry, S. Hardy. Hi-Y President . . . HARRIS YAGLA Vice President . . .... EUGENE SMITH Secretary . . . CARLETON EICKELBERG Treasurer . . . CLIFFORD YAGLA Chaplain . . MILTON PERRY Advisor . . . . MR. FLANDERS Under the leadership of Gene Vern Remy, Boy's Work Secretary, the club has closed a very successful year. Meetings have been held weekly at the Y. M. C. A. Rev. Yaggy, of the First Evangelical Church, has led the group in some interesting discussions on The Boy's Philosophy of Life. A number of social activities have been included in the year's work, the Father and Son Banquet, the Friendship-Hi-Y skating party and the Formal-Informal being the outstanding ones. The club also supported a basketball team which was entered in the annual Hi-Y tournament. Page Seventy-four , KS., Rf U 2 I 1 wb-fb-fk, :gl ORANGE AND BLAGK, ig-53535435-4+ Friendship Club Cabinet Second Roar: Lois Stover, Serviceg Margaret Morris, Social: Miss Prizler, Advisorg Evelyn Cousins, Treasurerg Carol Whrsler, Publicity. First Row: Naomi Bandneld, Secretary: Jeanette Dobson, Programg Margaret Moore, Presi- dentg Dorotha Bennett, Musrcg Lillian Entz, Vice President. As a Girl Reserve I Will Try- To Face Life Squarely. To Find and Give the Best. I Will Try to Be- Gracious in manner. Impartial in judgment. Ready for service. Loyal to friends. Reaching toward the best. Earnest in purpose. Seeing the beautiful. Eager for knowledge. Reverent to God. Victorious Over self. Ever dependable. Sincere at all times. Page Seventy-fi ve KKK 7221 +P?-3-ftp?-if ORANGE AND BLAGK, PgS ty 'LS 17222 ee Sb-fp, ounce AND BLAGKJ Reg Q3-Q, The Purpose of the Friendship Girl Reserves Shall he to promote throughout the school true friendship, loyalty and courtesy to others, to maintain Christian ideals, to know the right kind of good times and to engage in service uork FRIENDSHIP CLUB ROLL Eleanor Alford Phyllis Baldwin Naomi Banfield Olive Bender Marie Bender Dorotha Bennett 'lane Blowers Betty Burk Lenora Claus Evelyn Cousins Alice Cox Helen Dankowski Verjean Dilger ,leanette Dobson Dolores Dodge Muriel Dryden Lillian Entz Nellie Evans Helen Fovall Genevieve Gales Lucille Gentle Elizabeth Greenberg Beulah Guernsey Olive Guernsey Betty Hellen Margaret Hellen Winifred Howe Marjorie Huston Elizabeth Hulse Dorothy Hook Bernice Holley Gladys Hoel Catherine Jacobsen Mildred jeul Sophia Kalinich Lola Kascht Mildred King Alice Kliebenstein Hazel Knowles Melba LaVine Pearl Lewis Betty Margadant Miriam Masberg Nellie Mathes Margaret Mead Margaret Moore Margaret Morris Elizabeth Mulcay 1 Catherine Muldoon Ruby Myers Virginia Neary Alohnette Olmstead Doris Olney Elsie Paras ,Iessie Parrott Gwenevere Pattison Esther Petersen Arlene Peters Harriett Reisner Myrtle Rigdon Adella Roeder Irene Sage joy Sanford Pauline Saunders Violet Schrag Dorothy Scovell Shirley Scovell Frances See Mardell Shultz Elizabeth Sloan Elizabeth Snyder De Maris Sohner Marie Stalnaker Elizabeth Steeves Lois Stover Alberta Stroebel Ruth Swartz Virginia Stong Martha Thommesen Thola Townsend Nita Welstead Carol Whistler Mildred Williams Norma Williams Kathryn Witry Esther Worrell Evelyn Yates Betty Young Virginia Zellhoefer Eleanor Zimmerman Edna Lukes Dorothy Kelley Page Seventy-seven KSK 7-p1,g +2529-fx--QQQQ ORANGE AND BLAGK, Egg-gag, Pg S ty gh! ebibeiii President . Secretary . Treasurer . . Historian . . Sergeant at Arms iQ'if3 iQ4?f+ ORANGE AND BLAGK, Masquers First Semester Second Semester THOMAS HADSELL MARGARET MOORE EUGENE SMITH ELEANOR ALFORD jour: LATTA CLIFFORD YAGLA JESSIE PARROTT ROBERT RlTZ VIOLET SCHRAG JANE BLOWERS The Masquers has closed its fourth year as one of East High's outstanding organizations. Meetings have been held semi-monthly during which there have been interesting discussions of play, dramatics and actors. Several social events have been enjoyed. Naomi Banfield Thelma Bartholomew Frank Beatle Dorotha Bennett Carol Burr Jeanette Dobson Dolores Dodge Irma Eickelberg Thomas Hadsell Donald Kelly Pearl Lewis Harvey Littrell Margaret Moore Margaret Morris jessie Parrott Arlene Peters Esther Petersen Robert Pritchard Eugene Smith DeMaris Sohner Russell Sohner Louise Tollefson Grace Townsend Virginia Zellhoefer Eleanor Alford Howard Barnes jane Blowers Nicholas Drilling Duane 'Hackett Margaret Hellen Dorothy Hook john Latta Miriam Masberg Francis Mead Ruth Miller Mable Perry Edward Ridenour Robert Ritz Violet Schrag Elizabeth Snyder Charlotte Stroiregen Virginia Stong Betty Young Clifford Yagla Page Seventy-nine KKK 7222 +525-fh--:gl ORANQE Amin BLAGK, -5:3-542434. Bible Club President ....... . . lVlEl.BA READ Vice President . . . VNIILMA SINGER Secretary . . . LILLIAN ENTZ Treasurer . ......... FERN Okvls Our High School should be proud to recognize the fact that it has a Bible Club, for it is one of our most worth while organizations. lts purposes, which are to study the Bible, to become informed about questions connected with the Bible, and to en- gage in related activities, have been diligently adhered to. Programs have been new and varied this year and have called forth a great deal of interest on the part of the members. Meetings have been held every two weeks and it has been the intention of the Club to provide every member an opportunity to lead one meeting or to participate in the discussions which follow. Among the various topics which the Club has discussed have been the different religions in the world and the religions in America. Club dues were used to secure books and pamphlets which provided mate- rial for some lively discussions held in the later meetings on questions of vital im- portance fto us of the present dayj. The information and the priceless inspirations received under our very capable sponsor, Miss Strope, brings us to the happy con- clusion that the Bible Club has had a most successful year. Page Eighty -:-5-2952--:ii oRANee AND BLAG-K, Quill and Scroll OFFICERS President ......... FRANK BEATLE Secretary and Treasurer . . MARGARET MORRIS A dvisor ........., Miss DixoN This National Honorary Society for High School journalists was organized at Iowa City in 1926. Since then it has constituted 300 chapters consisting of some 7,000 youthful journalists. Membership is attained through scholarship and creative endeavor. The aspir- ant must be recommended by the supervisor and approved by the national secretary. One of the outstanding achievements of the Quill and Scroll is the contests sponsored in twenty-hve helds of creative work. Two of East High's members placed well in these competitions. Robert Pritchard won second place in the national feature story group and Russell Sohner placed hrst in the district editorial contest. The local chapter attended the conference of the Iowa High School Press Asso- ciation at Grinnell last November where they had the opportunity of attending lec- tures by several distinguished journalists and sharing in round table discussions. Of the East High group four members were appointed during this school year: Margaret Hellen, Margaret Morris, Margaret Moore and Carol Burr. Besides the chapter was seven alumni members including: Katherine Connelly, Edith Delaney, Dorothy Scully and Dick Shane, elected in 19263 Mary Kathryn Kerwin, jane Beck- nell and joseph Morris in 1927. Page Eighty-one 'K 1 7222 +929-1,2-Qin ORANGE ' AND BLAGKQ it The ORANGE AND BLACK newspaper, in its fourth year of uninterrupted existence as an East High journal, has been a very active element in the school this semester. Eighteen bi-monthly issues were published by the present staff. Heretofore a five-column journalg with the second issue last fall a new policy ofa six-column, four page paper went into effect. At Christmas time a six-page paper was published. A special April fool page, a play bulletin, and numerous pictures and cartoons were but a few of the features which the paper offered. Editorials which were entered in the High School Press association meet at Grinnell, and the humor-column, Y'East Foam, both won honorable mention in contests carried on by the association. Robert Pritchard, editor of this column, won second in a national feature- writing contest carried on by the Quill and Scroll in which there were more than 4,000 entrants. Russell Sohner, assistant editor-in-chief, was given first place in the district including Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota and several other mid-western states, in the national editorial-writing contest also carried on by this society. Page Eighty-two 'BENQ-2i EQ-Qisw Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief ....... FRANK BEATLE Assistant Editor . . RUSSELL SOHNER Sports Editor . . . . KENNETH BECKNER Feature Editor . . MARGARET MOORE Advisor . . . . . . MARY ETHEL DIXON News Staff KATHERINE BICIQLEY LOUISE TOLLEFSON MARGARET HELLEN CAROL BURR DUANE HACKETT BIEANETTE DOBSON ROBERT PRITCHARD LOLAND FOWLER VIRGINIA BERRY PAUL SMITH VIOLA BONI CLIFFORD YAGLA Business Staff Business Manager ..... MARGARET MORRIS Advertising Manager . . DONALD KELLEY Circulation Manager ..... GEORGE KIMBALL Typists .... MARIORIE GRADY, HELEN XVATKINS Advertising Solicitors . CARLETON EIGKELBERG, BETTY YOUNG, ELIZABETH STEEVES Page Eighty-three +55-bpfiag-QQ ORANGE -AND ISLAGK, EQ-!5,':'-Qe2,'g-Q P ge Eighty-four E 1: i N 's +P?3?Zf3'2E ORANGE AND BLQAGKJ EASY WMMQ ' .-fv '?f ' ' Wblush ed bw APFEC Vamogfio H DZJZV4 7- V 1 ORM, 7'o'q7'EDEL P 'ru wk T99 Yam x G' , fyqdrdfblz Gus 5' A69 QQ, gr .G e,,d6ed Po ,1ff2Qfe,.,'Xo 956 Q' sfo 49 'O .' . 4 .1- AN. 07 z,'2: 057 abbey' L! 6 O 065,176 pf dfwq 9 156560 ' ' 8' 9 lv Ge 06342603 'Oo 527 ex 196 X ,Q fi EH'i4-if2e+ ioimuce AMD BLAGK, -Photos by Squint. Faculty HOARSE MANN CAROL JOYCELY ALFRED WILLER Oratory, Algebra, Music, Vocal Work, Auto Principal Domestic Science. Mechanics. P, S., Anonymous A. B., Leavenworth C. O. D., Lower Iowa R, I., Beaux Arts R. F. D., Electoral University. College. M. ELLEN SEDE BULL MONTANA Latin, English, Grammar. Athletic Coach X. Y. Z., Bill Thomp- O, l. C., Y. M. C. A. son School of English Summer Swimming Custom. School. Pl,f'd.Ch'ck.encl0., E, W. H. S., Vassar. Northwestern Univ. of Want ad Writing. The faculty this year has shown a splendid school spirit, indulging in plays, strawberry festivals and operettas with reckless abandon. One daring play, Captain Squidd, was given unusual notice in the theater columns of the metropolitan news- papers as being quite blase and sophisticated. Miss Sede and Mr. Montana shared the leading roles while Mr. Mann was the gruff but good-hearted character man. The last curtain left the house in convulsions. WP Page Eighty-six +w::-2522-55 ORANGE AND BIZXGK, HARRIET HYDROGEN FRUSH General Business Course, including Gas- House management. HBEWA RE! I may do something sen- sationalf' MERLE UBABEH MAKEEVER Steam Roller Engineering. Never mentions himself without tak- ing of his hat. JOHANNA Poco POKORNEY Spanish Dancing. The best of all ways to lengthen out days is to steal a few hours from the night. ERMA N' EST PAs PRIZLER Post Card Course in French Novel Technique. She was born a talker and has fair lrved up to it. NlARlE An lNFINITUM CAMPBELL Graduate course in State Mottoes and Trade Mark Interpretations. Behold the child, by nalure's kindly law, Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. GEORGE TILIJEN FAUST Marching: Theory and Practice. The helpless look of blooming in- fancy. MARY ELIZABETI-IAN DIXON ' Beginners English, and Tabloid Writ- Ing. She looks so meek, but is not meek at all. EVA VICTORIAN SMITH Mob Psychology. My sword is my tongue-I seldom let it fest. lsABEI.I.E UNDERWOOD SCI-IWARTZ Oflice Mechanics. She could not think but would not cease to speak. EDRA BARRYNIORE DAI-ILIN Scene-painting and Ventriloquism. Full of a sweet znd1j7erence. Page Eighty-seven ioimuee AND BLAGK, Athletics The high school this year was ably represented on the various clay courts throughout the county by Woodrow Grove, hefty forward and Shud Hardy, a hard- hitting backward. In the above snapshot, they are shown getting in a bit of strenuous practice using a mercury-hlled basketball as a chest and grip developer. Shud is known for his quality of being able to keep after the game, probably resulting from his training obtained while bringing in the cows on his palatial farm. All praise goes to Margaret Moore for bringing home the bacon in the all-high school football tournament. A powerful stone wall at center, her main line is inter- ference and she uses her hands to good effect. While not injured in any scrimmage, she leaves her traces on the opposing teams, and has more than one scalp to her credit. She trains exclusively on pistachio nuts and ju-ju beans, and the color scheme of the ensemble she wears while on the held is black and blue. Her steady scoring was inter- rupted near the end of the season when the football commission ruled that players should not wear sidearms over twelve inches in length but her previous good record was suflicient for a parole. Our three marble sharks-Elliott, Latta and Bingham-did more than their share in hauling home the honors to the old school. Training assiduously on lemon drops and cutting all dates, the men underwent real hardships. Because of this they were rewarded at the end of the season by a trip to Allen Memorial Hospital. Making a delightful tour of the operating rooms, they saw some twelve legs amputated and one particularly delightful appendix sever home ties. Upon one of the interne's shrieking that Elliott had cholera morbus, the group decided that it was time to leave. Page Eighty-eight KS KT 7222 +5-bigafg,--gi QRANGE AND BL-AGE Music Leaving behind them a trail of audiences silly with tears, the well-known high school trio, consisting of Dorotha Bennett, Duane Hackett and Phyllis Baldwin, swept to honors thru the country. Starting out as a quartet one of the members, Don Kelley, strained a jaw leading cheers'in a putting contest for school golf sharks, thus reducing the number able to participate. Don has also been having eye trouble, as he strained his eyes looking for jokes that are not as old as those he has been telling. After winning the national contest this year, Bob Kenney, Lloyd Elliot, Bob Ritz, LeRoy Furry and jack Dunlevy, prominent orchestra members, went on a de- lirious spree, returning with a huge number of salt shakers and napkins pilfered from restaurants throughout the country. Outside of that they did no damage other than wrecking two or three interurban cars and braining the conductors with electric light globes. On returning, they were greeted at the station by a number of prominent citizens who distributed chocolate bars absolutely free gratis among the victors. The only one conscious after sleeping on the shredded wheat mattresses provided them was Dunlevy who foamed at the mouth when asked if he had had a good time. The jazz duo-Tom McClelland and john Kyle-was not so fortunate this year as it has been. Due to an oversight, they did not cop off any prizes as Kyle had stuffed his socks into the bell of his saxaphone in order to conserve space and did not think to remove them until some time after the contest. Later in the season, they success- fully entertained a large body of state hospital inmates at Council Bluffs. These unparalleled victories have brought to the High School a huge collection of trophies-medals, loving cups, bricks, plaques, and enough ribbons and pennants to dress every girl member of the band. An extension to the trophy case is seriously considered, and it has been suggested that the glass be frosted, so that Dunlevy will not spend all his time before the case ogling the fruits of his efforts. Donations other than apples or potatoes will be appreciated. Page Eighty-nine KS kt 7221 +55-Sb-,Q--21 oem-Eze -AND. BKGK, Dramatics HGASH Gas, a stirring melodrama, was one of the outstanding hits of the season in dramatics. The way in which the players met with their stirring adventures romped away with the hearts of the spectators. These were returned at the end of the per- formance. This being the annual play, a total of ninety-seven cents was turned over to the business manager, which probably accounts for his disappearance. DECLAMATORY Ed Ridenour this year brought to our school distinctive honors in declamatory work. His stirring oratorical selection, The True Story of Casey jones, won for him the semi-finals, finals, quadrangualr, triangular, district, state, sub-district, national, district national, and national contests and would have obtained for him the international contest only for the fact that one judge was French, one Greek, and the other Chinese, thus being swayed in their decision by their nationality. THE BELL OF BOLOGNA The Bell of Bologna was the interesting musical comedy presented in the audi- torium for the beneht of the faculty. Starring in it were Margaret Morris as the Light-House Keeper's Daughter, Russell Sohner, the villainous Cheese Merchantg and Cliff Yagla, the young, untutored Bell-Tower janitor. They were supported by Loland Fowler and a beauty chorus of ten. Page Ninety 'eeiwi-5i lQ-5466+ Organizations MASKERS During the last year, there have been fourteen meetings of the High School dramatic club, the Nlaskers. At thirteen of the meetings, peanut-butter sandwiches, pickles and potato chips were served. ln addition to giving H. Barnes a chance to play about the stage, they have presented an opportunity to sane students to make whoopee with the puppets. Due to the fact that the sun went behind a cloud, we can give you the picture of only one member, but, as you will see, that is quite enough. FRIENDSHIP CLUB The ofhcers for the Friendship club the past season have been: President .......... lVlIss SMITH Vice President . . . EVA SMITH Treasurer . . . . . E. L. SMITH Secretary ......... LUCILLE SMITH Sponsor ........ EVA l.UCll,LE SMITH The cat is the other member. There is no Iinancial report. HI-WIRES The Hi-Wires are a bunch of jolly good sports, as can be readily seen from the photograph above. Their annual outing was held july 4, at the State Park, Inde- pendence. The day began with a group of pleasant games, incuding Drop-the-l-land- kerchief and Post-Ofiice. For refreshments, pink lemonade was served and weiners were roasted about an open tire. Due to an oversight in the purchasing department, an inferior grade of weiner was purchased. Because of this, the hot-dogs had to be amputated from the sticks upon which they were impaled. The l-li-Wire's evening ended when their keeper called them in. Page Ninety-one vbiw--:ii ORANGE AND BLAGK, 5 ,,.p. Page Ninety-tw +w1t.-,322--:sg ORANQE AMD BLAGK, Egg--QQ'-Qegg-4. .4 , Page Ninety-th: x . J , gxxx vzzi eb?-fig.--:gf ORANGE AMD BLAGK, 353--5:15:35-f.+ 1 ,Vw 1 1 X, 'FQJ ,J K , 1 X My Page Ninety-four RSV fffgg 4,529-,jay-221 ORANGE AND BLAGK, W. Steeves. l have a chance for the track team. W. Crane: Are they going to rafiie it off? Heard at a local movie palace- f'Take off your hat, you're not at school now. A flapper is a little bobbed-haired girl who paints, powders, rouges her lips, pencils her eyebrows, and then says, f'Clothes, l'm going down town. Want to hang on? The Wail of the Failing Geometry Student The stuff they call Geometry is terrible for me. The use of arcs and axioms, l really cannot see. Do polygons and hexagons concern my complex day? When will l use apothems or sines or legs or rays? As l creep into my guilty seat with torture book in hand The teacher looks me thru and thru and seems to understand. With record book before her and her pencil in command, She smiles at me and sweetly says, William, will you stand? With faltering leg, with trembling heart, I stagger to my feet: She quickly cross-examines me-l quickly see defeat. With lips closed tight, with beetling brow, she marks my failure down, While other students hide their grins and laugh at me-the clown. Oh who, oh who, oh who, oh who, oh who, oh who, of who, Will help me go the path l ought in things that l should do? For time and tide-alas, alack-are swiftly passing thru. Oh who, oh who, oh who, oh who, oh who, oh who, oh who. -SPARKY. R. Sohner: I don't know. F. Mead: l'm not prepared. T. McClelland: l do not remember. Gene Smith: 'fl don't believe l can add anything to what has been said. j. McNamee: Set the alarm for two. T. lVlcNamee: You and who else? Tom: l'll tell you, old boy, Margaret is a bright girl. She has brains enough for two. Cecil: Then she is the girl for you, all right. Page Ninety-five 6:29252--25 ORANGE ' -AND BI:A6K, Page Ninety-six -eb-3-'ei'-Wl li --iiideee 1950 Reporter: How did you prepare yourself in your youth, so that you could stand the hardships of Arctic exploration ? Lyle Trunnell: 'tl toured the Iowa roads in a rumble seatf' Maxine johnson: tt 'I' it and mother, if-any letters come from a tall, black-haired boy, just throw them away. Now Raymond, restrain yourself. - But Delores, I haven't strained myself, yet. l'm yours until the pyramids crumble. What're you feeding me? Well then, until the sands of the desert grow cold. Please don't make me laugh. I'll love you until we get a new city hallf' Take me, big boy, I'm yours. Miss Dixon: Have you written your essay yet? Louis S.: Not yet, teacher, but I can whistle the theme song for you. , They laughed at me when I sat down at the piano in the restaurant. But imagine my embarrassment when I found that I didn't have a nickel. Tramp: l'CouId you spare me four bits ? Lewie L.: 'lG'wan across the street. I'm working this side. Harvey: The other night I dreamed that I had a date with the most wonderful girl in the world. Lois: 'lOh Harvey, did we have a good time. Harris Yagla: 'ADO you think I cando anything with my voice? Miss Ullemeyert You had better keep it. It'll probably come in handy in case of href' Miss Barnes: Ah, so I've caught you chewing gum, have I? Red: No ma'am, I'm not chewing. I was just keeping it there in- stead of in my pocket. It's a little sticky. . 'AWaiter, this steak is terribly tough. Sir, we are not responsible for the morals of our food. Is this piano yours? 'tOh, we own about an octave of it. Page Ninety-seven by-gig.-'52--gif ORANGE AMD BLAGK, Signatures Firm Name By Remarks- - fa, ' 14.4- -- 6 -Hffl--- f - - X-.. , ' fff., . 1 I , . . ,,. 4441771404441 'I ', ...., 1-4 - - A.. ,.f . If Ms...., 4 . J ,, f 9 1, -,-. 91211, - M Y' ,MPL I Z f--fa '.z.4,,,5Jf lyme! w ELggR zwLCb 6 E1.s frfcfu Sm? ' A - I 5 AA 11.1 .l Aj-..,-- mag., , -K ,..'...144 Q.: .L f -, . J ' Z' ,V WZ? ff IZV 71 'EU 0,51 if-'ZEQS --BAA!-Alf 3, yvnlfpal-1-Alf A VVEI-'ff 4 1 .-If 1 ,.1 I - I .1 1 1 x ff . GL ' ff 'PL GI-Aaoov-I EILORJ :0IN6 0coNua ' gpm fs 34,-as-ails Mpulu F N D D, 5 r A I NDIAMQZUS 1. 1 I' ' li as 1 I A' 0 , th ' M4 ei, 11, . rf' lim ba 1f.A.' A ,., J af, MEA' '61 L., .Lv 07 of-TX .' l1ll'-, '5,g.. ... 1M, . .vl4- Mann.. 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'41 .44. g4 ' x ,..-, - 1 - '11-.',.f 'LMf,4M, 13444- 1 ' -f' fl an , f ,V , Li: 'f.- -f .STRFIND THER-mg 1h -MEIN ans' 'V l '7R f 770Qll'D07lfN!R an-r 7 .617 2 21' il, . 'f A .- I if! - H- ' ' I ul-.V Quo! Ay! Wal ffgJ-1311111 ary' 611 rffvw-u-73' 075g 1914 r?r1'H iff'-A-ii l -a.' I-Lf .l'l l'l.i w'nl' 'A sol ooo Page Ninety-n asa 722, +5-29-KQ?-Qi ORANGE AND BLAGKJ Signatures Firm Name By Remarks- J 6,4 ll , O ' ,.ll'Ll lll lnw f ll 2-tr' ,M A , Q7 'L '.. if-ff f it ,JA A 1107 A-41? XELM .j'7f 5 W aufnj.,-..-f ,JU og, 2 ' W ' VIDSUNS :PY-YE,,1'jl' 1 9 , - 1-heHome. ' r I o : : 4..:- - r' A' 'I . N 'J-Q14-.fyyy may X31-vus.'g'9fs'l ,75 0 'To-vne'V-r-Rf? I' . 4l-.,. 11 gh... -1-1!'A ' A14 L0 4 14, .4l. ' so , guy a I0 u 1 . ll: . - . 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