Eastern High School - Blue Jay Yearbook (Madison, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1938 volume:

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' X L 1: , NGNQQ yff, , ,U qqg , X N Bl I A XSNXIN xx X, x Sf V QEHEQQ 3635993 A group of twenty-one timid,frightened people entered the halls of Eastern high school in the fall of 1954.At first they stood in corners fearing to move and waiting to be told what to do next. But alas,this phase of calm was soon over as the group became accustomed to the sur- roundings and began to indulge in the numerous school activities. They elected John Baker, president, Alice Martinson, vice presidentgDonald McAllister, secre- tary and treasurerg Stanley Hansen, stu- dent council representative and Miss Myrtle Klovestad was class adviser In the fall of '55 we found this same group of people in the halls of the high school with a much different look on their faces,as they were now sophomores. The class officers were elected as fol- 1ows:David Olson, president3Donald Hann- eman, vice president, Alice Martinson, secretary and treasurer and Gyles Mart- inson,student council representative.Ed- ward Shields was class adviser. Gene- veive Drew, Vivian Strand and Lawrence Ritz were new students during the year. Officers during a successful junior year were Alice Martinson,presidentgBes- sic Tolley, vice president, Genevieve Drew, secretaryg and Kenneth Rowland was treasurer. The class was represented in the student council by John Baker and Arloweno Backus while the class adviser was Miss Jennie Bailey. During the year the class ably ' pr sented nlhe Birds' Christmas Caroln and was in charbe of the sea seas seas X X Junior senior banquet New students were Lois Johnson and Bessie Tollef, During the senior year the people in charge were s follows stanley Hansen, president3Arden Kern,vice president3Ken- neth Rowland, secretaryg Donald McAllis- ter, treasurer and David Olson and Bert- rum Hegdahl, student council representa- tives. Miss Hattie Krug was class advi- ser. For their class colors the group chose crimson and ivory and the rose was chosen as the class flower. Looking back over the four years of school we see Stanley Hansen as a member of the basketball team for four years and John Baker and Gyles Martinson on the squad during their senior year. We also see Stanley as a member of the football team three years, John Baker, Lawrence Ritz and Donald Hanneman, two years, while Gyles Martinson and Bertrum Hegdahl played one year. David Olson, Lawrence Ritz and Donald McAllister re- ceived free trips given by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad company to the national F. F. A. convention at Kansas City. David Olson entered the district and regional contests in ora- tory during his freshman,junior and sen- ior years and went to the state contest in his sophomore year.Lawrence Ritz,Dav- id Olson and Fern Riedel were members of the debate team in their senior year, Members of the class published Eastern Breezes, The Blue Jay, and gave WGrumpyU as their senior class play. By means of these achieve- ments the class has very ably carried out the motto, Forward ever, backward nevcrln E545 E993 SSW? Bk J IKA obur-n, , Ol n x , 1 1 1 cw , Jo U, :Q , Unix K taupr , LL' an 1 J. Joi . Ln Jon '5 '.JxI1, .L JA ay L- 1. 1,4 it O' 8 I1 wrc-t J J'LI'..sOP ox Y L, Fl lSl38 V 1. x.-Qs l c w I L, K 4. A l Tn v.. KAL, L 1 x 1 'Ch-K I 1 ' .Q N b , I 2 E , . I - y , ,f ,.Lf-f.,awv-..w -..-.1 r--41.1-.-,,-'11 ,V ' ' 5 I V? 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'1z'.,21'S Q V tl Tc.-ny---------W ----- --4. wp-. , gg 1? ,x 2, '-if -, ag 5 tl , A f xx e l X V , , . , E B M is Q Where we came from no one seemed to know or care, but we were there, twenty six green freshies and that's all that counted A few were acquainted, having gone to Campus training school together but for the most part everyone was new including the class adviser, Newell Met- calf. Initiation and a few other parties were held after which we settled down in earnest,electing class officers who were as follows: Morris Jackson, presidentg Thomas Fawbush, vice presidentg Cora Mae Halseth,secretarygLorraine Larson, trea- surer and Newton Hegdahl,student council member. We took part in some extra-cur- ricular activities including athletics, public speaking and the music contest. However,being HFreshiesn nothing notable was gained in these fields. So passed our first year. One year had passed and again we were entering the halls of Eastern as a class of twenty-four robust Sophs , Our first thought was revenge for the initiation we had received and so the freshies of '56 bore the brunt of our ire. Having consoled ourselves with paddle alleys and so forth, our thoughts now turned to business and with Edward Shields as ad- viser, officers for the year were chosen as follows: Lavon Schrader, president, Thomas Fawbush, vice presidentg Graydon Heyer, secretary-treasurer and Morris Jackson, student council member. Being more experienced we were better represented in the roll of sports, as Wallace ' E945 E352 BQJ BQ gross TGCGlVnd a letter as tackle on the seven men football team whlle Thomas rdwbusq recelved an 'W'as forw d on the svetwall team flme mlrehed tn, and as e JUHlOF class of twenty PlVG members th portals f estern were aseln entered A dlfnlfled Jgltrclassmen we lNNGdlatSly tarted the year by electln tne followlng ol ss f flCGIQ orrl J ckson, pzosldent eu L en, lot pro ldert, Leone son, store rJ,uorotwy lruever,tre surer sn Newton To l en L 11 Jo n ox tloent ct ncll we bers. ulss auth lorby W s dVlSFL.1D olas y, 'dlokleberry F nn w s l ucfos both flnanolellw rd otnew 11 t anfs the llUTlHm folt o nlss nru , rector, and the C t n sport tne cl s fared well wlth W llace Uloss,t ckle, CGlVlHU hls 'ec on ' n ootball and VlTbll Jonnson TGCClVlUg one for the ond posltlon. bask tl ll let ers were wor by Thomas Fawbwsn, lorrl Jackson and Jlr ll John t or udrd rs 1ee Ee se 1 llme stlp nsve entered oecl atory con uS nd Cola lve w s on tie debate squdd The lest 1lgh llght Ol the yomr was the ju lor LHlOT b nquot. lov ue o thct thls yo l hes oeeptnoo t t otqmD Ol eve fol oear old asttrn wltb w morlf t t xlll eve t fo, or for ctt n anf Q ssdoened tnou ht tnst onl rem lns before the W rch t x l us lnto fron tne r Q l fs r W vl'1 vo vl J C K' ' o . . 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JA 3 f Q II- If cr 3 1 Ig mf-I -b I4 ,, .i .I 'Q '7 '1 I-' I T -4' f ' 53 -TI if 'Z ' 1 ' - Q .E I. 5. I. l A QJ . h z ,A 1 1 . I .bu :ie --I-is 'N J H. f A A f .I ,. 3.1, :A j' Q A JH 1.4 ' qv AJ, j- ., I4 I1-. ' ' ' 'i I-L1 '- W - 1 . - Is If I . gf 3 +5 Ig Ig: wi, 4411 5 K f ,wfh :rn-rd I1 I' - A' f v l u I. lu lu I f I Q V 1 U- M fd 1--I....,-- ,,-. . If If ,ff ' N HHH. ' Y, . ,. . , ,. ,..?fWF'H'?'f!'Lg, ,,,,, , ,- . - af N? 23351 QMQQ 5 21 259 3 The first quarter of the game started September, 1956, with thirty-five fresh- men reporting. Me EL' chose Tom Lyons as captaing Gordon Gutzman, assistant cap- tain, Dorothy Rhoden,time keeper, Elaine Mulvihill,score keeper and Merrit Nason, official. Newell Metcalf was manager. The first hardships came at initiation although the upper classmen scored only a few times.During time out the Pep Club girls entertained the Freshmen girls with a picnic at Lake Madison. After Christmas the teachers had us blocked for about a week with semester tests. Many scores were made at that time as well as many fouls. The rest of the game was rather uneventful. Second Half As sophomores we elected Duane Olson captaingJunior Finch, assistant captain, Stanley Scott,time keeper5Dordhy Rhoden, score keeper, Arthur Crawford, official and Leroy Duke was manager. This year we had a chance to score a little at in- itiation time. Helen Sehuld, Lorraine Hegdahl and Adeline Hansen took part in declamation. Lorraine Hegdahl entered the district contest where she scored excellent in the humorous division.Thee- dere Winden,Clarence Christensen, Merrit Nelson, Tom Lyons,Merle Johnson and Reed Smith went out for football and basket- ball while Adeline Hansen was one of the yell leaders. New we are all listening for ' ' the final whistle Helen Schuld ' 40 mx E E EQES 53312 aft, fx! 1 1 1 4 J ,,3 ' X x I f 4 7 I V? If U 1 Ni, I, 1. ,. IIRISHMIQ LIC! dna Ulrks, Al a Rau ,QlLVqT r1ol1, lfon Airsueln, Kerneth Gross, SLLFIQJ 1 GJ 10 Qvraa on .Ln lt, 1 Lge nn, .iliur ucnrels rvef UQ? nTL1, PP LQ, Leota Tonnn calf Qrcv4ser , fjrccn 011, Jorl wool, urw ECL 0' ,lurlol npr 1llX,JOPLS QH 01, G al Ptl t, Ann 'arl ebtlui, 1o'ot J rtln, L51 I n . n, rc raw , Leo Kattke I KHP lnrvin Llsom 'era Jean Halsath reside t June Smit---Vice 1PC'ldQDt Pearle bcnmiit---pecretary May Donmcraas n---Lreasuxqr Lolotgj Martin---ftud it Council Jwwber -4' Newell Metcalf- -------- -- Adviser ,:1:Sf X In nas vt --WL . .X .Q , J. n:14'f'.t'c! MH-'G AW Asha.. film! ..'Ii'l2.U!!. 455' A.H'MI'.uH1. ITF 'NH .44-, F' ' 'HW w'l9i55'iffflYfl?' M Q94 ' I Ji , x,f fi' 1X xv A If .X , f H W e ? Q i' X! 1 1 E S I EQESEQESQN 24 35995 On September 7, l937,we started on our first flight in the plane, HHigh School Educationn.There were twenty-nine fresh- men who bought tickets for this flight. During the first days there were high winds which we suffered and as a result there were a few who became sea sick and returned home in their parachute. We elected Bera Jean Halseth as pilotg June Smit,co-pilotgPearle Schmidt, radio operator, Mae Tommeraason, ship's clerk and Dorothy Martin was representative on the board of control. Newell Metcalf was class adviser. After the first storm the plane ran smoothly, with a few high winds when we were initiated into the F. H. A.Pep club and the F. F. A. A A pep band,which was directed by Leroy Duke,was organized for the first time in Eastern high school. The freshmen boys taking part were Gordon Bohl and Elton Kirstein, who played trombonesg Arlin Wiseman, Alto horn3Harley Beck, trumpet. Elton Kirstein, Gordon Bohl and Lyle Hanneman went out for football in the fall. Elton Kirstein was also substitute player on the second team in basketball. After Christmas vacation we discovered we were due for more storms in form of semester examinations. Practically all survived them although some were se- verely lashed by high winds. After this,all went smoothly. Now our plane will soon land on ' e isl nd known s Vac tion Phyllis Backus '41 the ' a a H a U. jf?!iIliii' a s seas s es xv W xy fflllff 's:sfwJVsfxfwfw5 fQQQQ QQV W K II El! fi vbwdlljjl M , ,,lL,QS 1, W gli 'x fi 1 Q' 1 ' . .- l ,' ' ,.g'3Ef 5 '. f Yw, .T:4g N,-and 'wg-4 Am x 5 r E 2 'rf 4 . 1 vp- . , . ffl -1-as'- 4 .-'- --L., xv' . , , . ., . ., ,, v,,., 4, , Q , - ,-. Q Y -V ' I-.f V ,. :fl ig, , , .VV . I ' ,A ' ,- 1' - .: . ' iq. ' V5 Aj fa 1 Q ' L , A, 1 7- A+, , l if 9 ,, 1- 'Q f I 'L ' '. 1'5',' f I . I V' A .f , 1 5 W - EAV, ' Q - Q . , . , 1. 'v f ,f , INV! lllll Ill! JL I' X TBIXLL bQUAD 'dd 'aa ss' LAKE COUNTY AND SIOUX VALLEY CHAMP? 'CN6rL f vw f,4Q'xf'P ,,,-ff!-H WI! bTANLEY HANSEN ALL AMERICAN 6 PMN FOOTBALL END fameexcfan BOY w Ng ki--s. 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KA ' 55 E42 ' ' f 'Q ,W - , v L gr f ,pill V Y' ' V Q , i .ffl if1's'Y'f ,, b' 3 v. . . 4 w N-, 'T L-, '... ,L L . --.I LA' X ,Y -'I N L Nm, , x 0 -N-,NX Nov Deo AJ Dec Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb feb Dec Dec Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Web Feb Dec Feb KRSWESLQUE LAf CCU a tern a tern astern mstern Hastern Uastern astern Eastern Eastern Vastern SIOLX Eastern hastern astern Fastern Pastern Fastern astern Eastern 1Y COD there there there here hcre there there here here here Rutland R Nona S lhomas Ramona Rutland Vlnfred Chester St Thomas Chester Wlnfred VA L Y KOIF D IL there there here there here here here here DISl7lCm 17 l0UYNA1 hastern 22 here a tern 24 here Vastern l5 here NOJ COULFH NCE wean Dell Raplds hvan Chester Dell Raplds Colman Chester Trent IT C1MDlSOJJ Howard Carthage Ramona GA1 S Vastern l4 there Nadlsor 28 Uastern l6 here Humboldt 44 0 L 522 22 X, , M 1 2 , Q Q , lA4a1Ilrll L2 ' f'r 'FEHENCE ' 050 E S 41.1 00 oonao25 4 5 E S 2900 00 ag'x o uouuq 28 'GC.lO E - 17,. .. t.m- ... 9 C154-?Jk .' lf. '.i.Oll9 ul4 3 35lI one a a.n. 20 C21 4 2600 002. 0o0a0 4 025 E 2400 00 0100031 0 4 i 2400 099 0 . ...l7 0 8 2900 one enoo0l7 W 015 L 560: caan. 4900095 Tx. -ll il 3 5 V-fftff U 'IZ Dec. 7 Eastern 25..there..Colman......21 .J-4 Qr7.i ...ILS A Ilifll 'lm .17 U 28,, ,. ' .13 018 E 5101 ooivo nop-.noolv 025 4 2400 ll laopngl .28 A 2l.. ... L ' .20 l 0 2 L 1800 000 oooooo29 . 8 UO. lilf'J'r7 .ll ' 5600 one nuances 4 ii 'U -U. Q ...,'l16 L SI Q00-L not ' 000015 ' 026 L N our ooo onao nqnl I- VTHLFE . IVE all L Q nnnsunfu :iii -4 019 1.1 ooaoL0 uoao L .. l-aisahx gn - WL x HE E S1 fe I 4 g e t 32 5 QEMJME BJ winning the Sioux Valley Conference title for the first time since being a member of that loop, and taking the Lake County Conference title the third suc- cessive year, the Blue Jays of Eastern High school finished a very suceessfull 1957-38 basketball season. Reporting to the initial call for re- cruits were John Baker, Gyles Martinson, Virgil Johnson and Clarence Christensen, guards, Thomas Fawbush, Tom Lyons,Morris Jackson, Reed Smith and Merrit Nelson, forwards and Stanley Hansen center. The Jays started the season against Rutland having an easy time winning from Rutland's inexperienced eagers,41 to 25. Next traveling to Ramona the Jays were hard put to eke out a 29 to 28 victory in a very hard-fought.extra-period game. Colman was the next victim when the Jays rallied in the last peripd to give them- selves a 25 to 21 win on Colmanls court. The Jays now eased up and played a slow game at St. Thomas to take a 17 to 9 win giving them a record of four wins out of four games played. Madison high school stopped the Jays in the next game win- ning by a 28 to 14 count on the Armory floor. The next game found the Jays at Egan where they held their opponents to two gift shots the first half, taking the game 51 to 17. Dell Rapids was next but failed to stop the Jays in a fast game on the Dells court, , the final count being 28 to 18. In the return game with Ramona the Jays took a 25 to 19 win Hes seas new on Eastern's homo court. Rutland was de- feated 55 to 2O at Eastern and Egan by a 26 to 12 score on the local court. The Jays then drubbed Winfred 27 to 4 but in the following game went down in defeat 24 to 31, at the hands of a determined Chester five on the Chester court. In an exciting game played at home the Blue Jays edged out Dell Rapids 22 to 21 but failed to hold back the Colman cagers, thus losing the game, 29 to 18. The Jays then camo back and defeated St.Thomas 24 to 17, to keep their lead in the Lake County Conference. Chester was the next victim with the Jays getting revenge for an earlier defeat by winning 29 to 17 on Eastern's home court. In winning from Trent 56 to 4 in the following game the Jays clinched the Sioux Valley champion- ship and following that, a win from Win- fred with a 50 to 23 score, also gave the Jays the Lake County championship, for the third successive year. In the district 17 tournament the Blue Jays drew Howard as their first round opponents defeating them 22 to l5.In the semi-final with Carthage the Jays won 22 to 16. The final game of the tournament found the Blue Jays unable to hit their usual stride thus losing the game to the determined Ramona Cagers, 21 to 16. In a non-conference game with Humboldt the Jays lost to the Cornbelt champions by a score of 24 to 16. The Jaylets took the Lake County cham- pionship, having won all their games. Players were Arden Kern, Lawrence Ritz, Rudolph Farrand, Stewart Rekstein,Merle Johnson, Theodore Winden,Elton Kirstein. E943 E353 SESJE E5 V, 7 mv B 5395333 B Q S 565 Twenty boys answered Coach Shields' initial call for football practice when school opened in September. With but few regulars returning the team was built largely from inexperienced material. After a month of intensive practice Eastern started the season playing the White gridders who usedzafast and effec- tive passing attack to defeat the Blue Jays 35 to O on the White gridiron, Sep- tember 24. The Jays journeyed to Volga for their next game but being unable to break through the strong Volga line came out on the short end of a 45 to O score, October 8. This was the first eleven-man football game the Jays had ever played. The more experienced White team again took the measure from the inexperienced Blue Jays 32 to 6,ina game played before a large number of home fans, October 25. Although out scored,the Blue Jays played a fighting game.The last tilt was played at Hudson where the Jays were edged out by a score of 25 to 18, October 29. Stanley Hansen received national rec- ognition by being named end on the All- American six-man football honor roll as compiled by the American Boy magazine. Regulars who saw action were Stanley Hansen,fullback3 Lawrence Ritz,halfback3 Tom Lyons, quarter back3Donald Hanneman, centergwallace Gross,tackleg Gyles Mart- inson and Virgil Johnson, ends. Substitutes seeing acdon were Morris Jackson, Clarence Chris- ' ' tensen, stuart Rekstein and Ru dolph barrand use asm same ACK SQ SQW Although Eastern high school track men were only in their second year of compe- tition, they placed third with twenty- six points in the Sioux Valley track meet at Dell Rapids, fourth place with twelve points in the invitational track meet also held at Dell Rapids and won the dual meet with Howard 75 to 44 which was held in Madison. In the Sioux Valley track meet members from Eastern placed as follows: 220--- Hansen, second, 100 yard dash--- Hansen, seeond,Hegdahl,third, half mile--- Kern, third,pole vault---Winden,second,mile--- Kern, second, medlay relay--- fHegdahl, Kirstein, Nelson, Reksteinj, second. In the invitational track meet at Dell Rapids thirty schools from Iowa, Minn- esota and South Dakota competed. In this meet Eastern placed in the following e- vents: 440 yard run--- Hansen,f1rst, 220 yard spr1nt--- Hansen, first, half mile relay--- QHansen,Hegdahl,Kirste1n,LyonsJ third, 100 yard daSh--- Hegdahl, third. In the dual meet with Howard the fol- lowing received first place, 220--- Han- sen, 440--- Hansen,footba1l throw--- LY- ons, mile relay QKern, Gross, Rekstein, R1tzJ,medlay relay--- CHegdah1,K1rstein, Nelson, Hansenl, pole vault--- Windeng 880--- Ritz, mile--- Kern. Others reporting for track under the tutelage of Coach Shields were Wiseman, Martinson, V. Johnson, Gehrels,0lson,L.Hanneman,Gross, N. Hegdahl, Jaekson,Jeffers and H 0 jMCGI'U.th.o E515 E358 35.116 JR v ...,.................. 5 i 3 5 2 , s ef wi ,,.. . J, 3, , .. 1 . -1' ' 1 . -2 W-'ff .1 4 'AEK wg l': 5 . ,. ' sf 5, , .- 1 , X ,-1 K '- X' v Q. v 1 -. ' tg, N , Q 'gt tiff N. ,f fu N ,,, '- w f f. r -tj KL 2 ,-, -. ,, ,1 6.2 4, ,. 1 x I x .fx ', ' 's Q . , ., ,f , , , 5 2 1' ' A L 1 1 5 v E N- ,nm q E 3 Q I 'pu 1 71 2 X 'g,.j,5'-,v-u: 1 F f 1 'Q 2 H 'mls' Aililfilff 9:3 U V ' 'i nm. rg--. ..f if jg 'fi Z i fi a ' 5213 - ra 24 x Q- lv L 1 if: , 2 , 'J igg K' Y -1 'Z z ,x I Q, f GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION , , GIRLS BASEBALL IB .I .1 - Q ' ADE LINE HANSEN mem LEADER THE 1358 Bl I I CORNELIA STIP cncsn LEADER Ib 5 1 i v .i 'i 3 ,v-fifii-'?TI'zTjT.Z? ' 'r.'S,- 'i,P.'SZT'- ,E 4,L5a27f'l'fT.g -P fffsghigger 5'?1L ' 5 ' ' ' ' TV Ai wr 13' w, 5 .. r, u F -n 'E i ng1 . ' BS - wp,-1 --camp. .,- ,D :,. I v ,:t 1 M y N32 W ' P 4. 1 1.5 , 9 . S E' Y . 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Lgzx f 'Q .-.va NHC? ,K .mum . .1 ..-. 1 . , cf.. 2 its l iaise Qs All glrls ln Wastern high school with the exceptlon of those who have a doe torvs excuse are requlred to take physl cal educatlon once a week under the ln struction of Mlss Ruth Norby An nour 13 devoted to sports and calesthenlcs In the fall the classes organlzed as teams wlth the following 5lFlS captalns freshmen,Dorothy Mart1n,sophomores, Car men Hegdahl,3un1ors,Betty Ann Wulff,sen iors, Allce Martinson These girls acted as captalns during the year At this time the girls played kittenball and soccer During wlnter months basketball was the maln sport A ane was played between the freshmen and the seventh and elghth grade girls The seventh and eighth grade won this game bya.score of 24 to 12 Mem bers of the freshmen team were Dorothy Martln, Alma Rath, Pearle Schmldt, June Smit, Dorls Hanson,Phyll1s Backus, Leota Downs, Neva Sunde,Mar3orie Clark, Luella Bauman,Marie Stlp and Gladys DeBoer were players on the grade team Volley ball was also played by the glPlS In addltion to sports the girls were glvcn calesthenlcs and drllls wlth pos ture belng emphasized and Judged hembers of the class gave one of thelr drllls, and the formatlon of the word nwclcomenfor the spectators and vlsitlng schools present at the annual dlstrlct basketball tournament held at Fastern In the sprlng the glrls again played klttenball and soccer EER ' I l IE S dohnson and Mae Tommeraason while Marion a asa as Ike X I W X7 W W X7 xv xv xy x 1 xv :V 'V xIf W I xTf xy , xr I xv PI-IYLLIS RITZ Vg- ? S- JOHN BAKE R Ausmfss MANAGKR DORIS DOWNS Assoc mrs cm 'ron ALICE MARTINSON canon-an-cmsr IASIIIRN IZIQIIIIS Mm -P 4 Q Bllll JAY IIRII I5 , 'Na v A 'S 'u ARLOWENE DON ARDEN KER BACK US EDITOR'IN- CHIEF THE lilii Bllll I ALD HANN MA :V N 5 N ausmzss mmssn ASSISYANT gplrop x-'rg 1 . s X. XX , X QE All S5553 The Blue Jay,Eastorn high school mime- ographcd annual,is published aszmproject in journalism which is one of the units in English IV. Each senior is assigned a duty in the publication of this annual. For the past two years the Blue Jay has been entered in the National Schol- astic Press association contest, receiv- ing second class honor rating the first year and first class honor rating, the second year. Last year the Blue Jay was given second place in the mimeographed division of the South Dakota High School Press association contest. ARLOWENE EACKUS DONALD HAHFBMAN ARDEN KERN ----- PHYLLIS RITZ--- STAFF ----------Editor-in-Chief -Assistant Editor -Business Manager -------Art Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS David Olson John Baker Agnes Lowe Garnet Beck Lawrence Ritz Gyles Martinson Alice Martinson Earl Dirks Virginia Hubbard Bessie Tolley Lois Johnson Genevieve Drew Stanley Hansen Donald McAllister Bertrum Hegdahl Doris Downs Kenneth Rowland Ferne Riedel Neva Rennor f Vivian Strand ' ' 1 Miss H ttif Krug -- Adviser -5, as sees swiss an as QKX J XBJX f x EASEEQ 25555 ES Journalism,which is taught as one unit of English IV, is taken by the seniors during the first semester of work. After six weeks of journalism students begin the publication ofHEastern Breezesnwhich is issued five times during the year. Every senior is a member of the staff and is in charge of the news in his de- partment. This year the seniors have at- tempted to improve their paper by making it a three-column one instead of two and improving the makeup by means of a more attractive arrangement of news stories. nEastern Breezesn has been a member of both the National Scholastic Press and State Press associations during the past two years. STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .......... Alice Martinaon Assistants...Donald Hanneman,Doris Downs Business Manager... ..... ......John Baker Art Editor.... ..... .........Phyllis Ritz Reporters Agriculture..Lawrence R1tz,Lavid Olson General News..Lois Johnson,Neva Renner Arloweno Backus,Kenneth Rowland Grade News.....Agnes Lowe, Garnet Beck Pep Club...Ferne Riedel, Vivian Strand Sports ....... Stanley Hansen,Earl Dirks Gyles Martinson Fcatures...Donald McAllister, Arden Kern Genevieve Drew Uwould Be Breezes.Bcssie Tolley Bertrum Hegdahl Virginia Hubbard F V' Staff Adviser Miss Uattie Krug Xl E543 'S EB 35315 BA I MIJSICRI KIIIVIIIIS rw A P nf' F 'W hwraq ' 9 4 :Q 135551 v vwugiks 251 HHI11 Pl U In f X 55195315 A large chorus has been organized in Eastern high school with Leroy Duke as director and Mrs. Duke as accompanist. PERSONVEL First Soprano Adam, Ethel Anderson, Mildred Backus, Arlowene Backus, Phyllis Bergheim, Muriel Bergheim, Nora Craney, Gladys Fastrup, Marjorie Halseth,Bera Jean Halseth, Cora Mae Hansen, Adeline Hanson, Leona Schmidt, Pearle Smit, June Stip, Wilma Wulff, Betty Ann Second Soprano Dirks, Edna Helling, Vernis Hyland, Shirley Johnson, Leota Jones, Dolores Martinson, Alice Downs, Loris Drew, Genevieve Fastrup, Ann Marie Hanson, Doris Mme,Agws Tenor Beck, Harley Bohl, Gordon Hanneman, Lyle McAllister, Donald Bass Ritz, Phyllis Schuld, Helen Stip, Cornelia Tom eraason, Mae Wiseman, Vivian Wulff, Iona Martin, Dorothy Rath, Alma Rhoden, Dorothy Robeck, LeAnn Olson, David Olson, Vernon Springer, Harvey Wiseman, Arlin Christiansen, Hanneman,Donald Iaul Martinson,Gyles Gross,Wallace McGrath, Robert Rhoden, Charles E 45 ES E EQ E EE. F rt! f0lT 1r 11 7lSS ufh V P 1 00 np nd 1 ..10f0J 1 0 ccown P13 men? 5 0 00 N1 10f Club 0 SuCfH LJH 1001 '00 0 01 0 Ffr1 0 r 1. W0 r Q 1 Jrir 00r cert, FC 10r 110001 .0 11 Q00f Aqnm, 1 L0f Ander0 01 01100 0 00, fr 01f 0 , LL 1 Cyp 111 Q1 J , L01 51191 'Tull 1. 1 KJ 'Tha' 1 1. :Ll 1 11 neg, 1 dj 1 N1 H 1 0 0, It J 1 00 0m P Q1 P 0 Qrn1Q Qwc 1Tg1H1 300010 1 nd, 1r1 Lu 0 0 00 LV GW 0r0 J m Q lff Ion A1 0 lyn TtlW,LOTOtH th, A1 Renre wmv r 0 1h0dew,D0r0tn 10 Lf 3 26111 M r000cK, L 100 X. E 1 C11 33 E SE EYE f . 6 , lll 0 3- 01 gl 15 vith Q' 2 . .0 by d'r, ti j a TTU fv' V Lfk 0 uLa.7 t are M i03r ff tL- 51Tl37 5 -Q ' f Ea bd' h'i' 301 ' . 11- 5100 uk Sami at the 01 1stmas pr g am,?.1 L.u0Gt11gn, if Q sy Lg -- 011 D P? Q 1ur0a+0. PjR3OIiEL E -mt F -'QH0 .00 fthcl Talscth, 1 -Q Mae 001, Q1ljTSd Hnmsnr, Ad0-'h0 BQ k'0 Q 11n0n0 Hanson 1'0ra BL 113, Thy 1'0 J Anfon 'S B0rf1,'m, g'1f01 Schgift, f0Qr10 B0rD10in, W0ru Smit, I LC WWQ 1 G Q 13 Sb p, Lil.: Fastrup, Harjorie Strand T1v1an S S t' B0'i 'san Tulff, Bftty Ann 000 d 30p Q00 r,s, Edna Ifrtinscn, Alic, I01111g, T0 :L Z, Fljllis Hubbard, V' ' 'Q Q1 E012n If 1 ' Sh' ey Stip, Csrielin S,hn30u, L00ta T Nm0-am00., Mae gvqqg, D01 3 N100 an, Vivixn Wu 1 , 0 , t f5'111r14f11t , Lvl 1 Tia ' .- 1 ' jf L0 ',1. ni, yOTlS RQ mu Ffgtyu , Ann g . P, To Q . ' . H 1 Q I 11 1 A If Hims0n, g0r1s R'0d01 WQHWQ ' T 0xw01, gQylQ1,55 'Y ' ' ' 0 1.,11 - Q . . , lvxy I E I1-3 Illia J .X X 5 QQ 5 25, lhe boys' glee club, newly organized thls year under the d1F6CtlOh of Leroy Duke, proved to be one of the most popu lar muS1C81 groups 1D hlgh school The boys have appeared at the Jerman Baptlst Brotherhood meeting, Uplscopal Gulld provram,Farmers'Cooperatlve Cream ery company meetlng, F F A banquet,Wash lngton and Campus school T A meetlngs, sprlnv NdS1C concert, F F A radlo oroad ca t and at the commenc ment exerclses lrs Leroy Duke w s accompanlst P RsO1T L FlPSt lenor Second Venor Beck, Harley Olson, Duane McGratl, Harold Rowland, Kenneth Olson, Dafld Tommeraason, Paul Sprlnger, Harvey Wlseman, Arlln Barltone Baker, John Heudahl, Bertrum McGratn, Robert Rhoder, Charles llDQS , lheodore Bas fhFlStl3lSOT, Paul Gross, Wallace a renan, Donal rartl son, Gyles E54 as a a ull N in ' ' 4 , F1 A . r . . . P . , . . D A - 'wr A .4. . -1 - . i Po Q ol . l 0 'N . Q No 3 Q If Y C ' s ' . e ' . Y . a- ' , W e wfw ' 1 Fl k 3 Bohl, Gordon Olson, Vernon V is l . - - T. g v ,. A .A 5 N'U' n N ' s J i . I 1 1, 'Qc i n. A . d A ,Y H A . . X .X X w su CX F N NK ' 1 IJ W. UQQEWSERQ Twenty-one students,inc1uding many be- ginners, were members of the orchestra, under the direction of Leroy Duke. Appearances were made between acts of both the junior and senior class plays, spring music concert and Commencement. PERSONNEL Violin Backus, Phyllis Clark, Marjorie Coburn, Virgil Halseth, Bera Jean Hanson, Doris Renner, Virginia Baritone Horn Gross, Kenneth Viola Ritz, Phyllis Cello Helling, Vernis Bass Horn Winden, Theodore Pianist Tom eraason, Mae Trumpet Beck, Harley Kelso, LaVerne Olson, Duane Tommeraason, Paul Tommeraason, Robert Alto Horn Kern, Arden Wiseman, Arlin Trombone Bohl, Gordon Kirstein, Elton Clarinet Fawbush, Thomas F945 iQl3 BHQJE JB Nt E5 MQ For the first time in the history o astern high school a pep band was or ganiaed which played at pep meetings at basket ball games played on the home floor and district tournament games. The pep band gavea.special opportunity for wind instrument players to develop technique, to gain experience in carry- ing solo parts and to gain experience in band as well as orchestra. Leroy Duke, who is instructor of music in Eastern high school, was director. Drum Olson, David Clarinet Rath, Donald Alto Horn Kern, Arden Wiseman, Arlin Bass Horn Uinden, Theodore Baritone Horn Gross, Kenneth Trombone Bohl, Gordon Kirstein, Art Kirstein, Elton Trumpet Beck, Harley Kelso, Laverne Olson, Luane Tommeraason, Paul Tommeraason, Robert E645 E558 S3315 EE M0536 SDHQEQF Soldiers' March ------------------- Gounod Campus Pride ------------------- DeLamater Marching Feet ------------------ DeLamater Russian Choral and Overture -------- Issac Orchestra Emitte Spiritum Tuum- ------ -Tschaikowsky None But the Lonely Heart- ------ Schuetky Girls' Glee Club Still as the Night ------------------ Bohm Gyles Martinson---Bass Ser9nade-....-..............-..............-...........Q3bQuI-ne 'Arden Kern---Mellophone O Lovely Night- ------- -Moffat-Praetorius Wilma Stip,Dorothy Rhoden,Doris Downs The Holy City--- --------- Weatherly-Adams David Olson---Tenor Winter Song ---------------- Speaks-Balwin Pirate Song ----------------- Freeman High Come To Me In My Dreams-- ----- Noble Cain Boys' Glee Club Sweet Little Jesus Boy--------Mac Gimsey Dorothy Rhoden---Contralto All In An April Evening---Tynan Roberton Passing By---- ------ - ------- -----Prucell Boys' Quartet Morning---- ------ -Speaks-Balwin Nightfall In Granada ------ Bueno Mixed Chorus H545 E538 58315 IQ isfih-N, 51335. w ll! llll llllf HUCKLEBERRY FINN JUNIOR LIA 5 I Y GRUMPY SENIOR CLASS PLAY is STUDENT COUNCIL X 1 Z' DECLAMATION AND DERAII wO 'AI x Nb TI1 IIISY lllll Il I 3' ,fff f '3 ' A'5. ?f'I: g . ' 'Z ' , - 5 'WF r f. ' f f3 ' 2231-.ff A ,,. S5143 fa if EY-. 3cf A ,K 5 - 'ff' '3.:g.f'ff '2?:-lnwf-fi gT ?'f'1Lfi3,-1', --if.-if-..b,g,g. .I .V f 1- ' - f , s 2 . ?f:ff.,,f,,- T - Q Ewa ,n,Lvh21 5,, i , 3 , 1 Q E 4 -A, :,,...5 . Ili. ,A . 1 . . I .34 -. iy 2 f . I i f ' ' ' if -is 1' ' . 5 . '- fS.-ZJf I: - ' 'W it -.gif V, V X , . P - - Q: x:-fvls. 115: . .Q J V-+, .v.--4 gg -Qgw--i..,-Q',w I1--,M , .f - NA . - . - n . X . , ,A ' x I - H I , , - ly. I A . g A , , 1 I ',, ,, A F H N V -5 ll pr EIEQEEGQEEE W Students enterlng the local declama tory contest ere those who t ku publlc speaklne under the lHStFUCtlOH o A sw n Those pleclnc flPSt ln the four dl VlSlOHo of the local contest were Ferne R1edel,drQmat1c prose, Lorr ine Hego hl, numerous, Dsvld Olson, orotory and Arden Kern, po try D vld Olson rat d sup rlor ln the dls uFlCL contest and w s thus llglble to en c the rc lon 1 eontkst t Arllngton vhcr h r c v r lDW o ood or TalWO Hog 1 GCGlVCd excellent Whllu Arden Lern nd Fcrne FleGOl were Awarded Wood 1U tlc distrlet cort t A stern tlcd wlth Cn ster lor second pl ce. D rlnf t e p Du cm deb te s fcled for tn flrst tlme 0 p rt o tn, wort 1U publlc SUCTklHJ. s b e for dexd e f s, HRcsolv d ln t o vcrel wt tes Adopt too LHlCQP l Sws Ol LcPlSl tlOY Hlhc flwwn t ve team A oseo reno rlt o V15 d X l on tn ness LV Vie o p contc t oe F dr d hlfh scnoel to Q, el ll s n WlEZ m t t rs wen We 1 o eeclslon o b 1 as M35 HBH E Wife A A , ' 5 .- . M a G , . . . ' Q IA e Es m . . . 3 . fu O 'X ' - ' ' fx N , .. . A ' e. ' a A 'a l . . - M J . , , . . , e 3 e - L . o A S 3 . . c ter X eg: Q 'J ' Q ' 1 v 1 e 3 e Cl ed Q at , f g A , L - f J w ' ' A, ' o -A l X oaf.L To -A 1 fx Su fx 4 'h ' 'N 1 1 n rj . . . , , C 'la 4 SS , C. ' 11 , ' ' rxf- A' 1 Q x1 1 L.. i I EHPEEEBAHXEE I -' - f- H. 4- ' lu - he a our L f was of- XJ 'xvm 7 A ' 0 9 11 rw P . U ' MS Q at .L To A F ' ' L t I The u - je t oetl vas Le e : m,a th Se -c C a o is Y ' Qlere J - tom ' cl' 5 ' lg T 2 Dlrta i 1 e A -A ' A ' . 'A' ' -- , ' ' Wes col, so uf Law-1 e A 2 SHG le A . ui rw ,T 1 1 '1 Olson wnlle tore hae Helsetn SHG ferne 'N ' - ' 1 - 1-. 3 r llc ol JGGQ -c lbdt Jo U ,L A . A llc terms t ok art 1U 3 es at .- 1 - - N tL 4l0n,-e5' 5 O L A one Ale flan- 1 ,- ' - J f ,. X N . A A A, x Y F ers-1 lndlan scnool wlali eexic ' ' -T T' . ' ' ' r - Ol on AHQ Lawrence A ls ef- iq , 0.3 , S A Z- . ' . ll?.dolYS dere e lon tlo ec- H 5 A ' ' , fi, 4- --. 2 sl n., o non-it . e secs were also meld wlth oolran. .ds y V1 -5 : 1 A VXI E. E. A QQHQEJEE The fifth annual father-son banquet was held in the auditorium November 3. Opening Ceremony Songs ------------------- UGet Acquaintedn nWe're Feeling Fine Tonightn Blessing ----- The Reverend Carl Stromberg Banquet Served Welcome ----------------------- C, E. Sear Song ---------------- -nHail the F. F. A.H F. F, A. Parliamentary Demonstration Rope Tricks -------------- Ruben Robertson Flandreau Indian School Negro Spirituals --------- Boys' Glee Club Directed by L. S. Duke Address -------------------- E. M. Mumford National Convention Report---David Olson Introduction of Guests ---- Newell Metcalf Song ----- ---- nFuture Farmers of American Closing Ceremony EW . Q QQJE Over one hundred guests attended the F.H.P.C. mother-daughter banquet in the auditorium December 8. Welcome --------------------- Ferne Riedel Everybody Sing nL1fe of Organizationn---Dorothy Krueger UChildren of Todayn---Mrs. Frank Schmidt Address --------------- Mrs. Daphne Serles Guitar Solo ----------- June Smit nEastern's Future HomemakersW-- Miss Ruth Norby Piano Solo ------ May Tommeraason Vocal Selections ----- Club Girls E345 E328 EBSJE 3 -ff-15 4' 2 EEE Elie Nlnetcen letter men, faculty members and cheer leaders attended the banquet glVGH by the Pep Club, larch 8 Fernc Rledel presldent of the Pep Club preslded as tO8Stm1StTOSS Compctltlon Captain Stanley Hansen Value of Athletics' Coach Shlelds A B1t of Humor John Baker Sportsmanshlo' Gyles Martlnson 'Next Your loam' Arden Kern nlncldent of The Past Ycarn Su t C V Se Q QQJ The Qnnu l Junior senlor banquet was hold Iny 7, 1958 lc come, Initlntlon' Norri Jackson and Cora Mac Hal eth and Gownsn Stanley Hansen Mlss Hottie Krug ls The Spice of Llfcn t C F, Sc ls 98' Per piratlcn and 27 Inspirqt on Scnool Llfc H138 Ruth Norbj HAll Nork nd No Play Wnkes Jac a Dull Boy Wllma Stip Rc ponse,NCups School Life nvarlcty School Llfc nSuccess Aft r caps and towns UHorwQrd ever, backwq d nevcrn Dr V' A Lowry V S o,UNy Task D vld Glson ff! Communlty Slnglng 2 Q ess Q st time lIFI Q I E ? nv - - n ,,,, - ll I ------- ' n - 1- u -----.----.--- H 'LU ----.n--.- '- ' ! . 14 is P1 I ,.,,,,,,,,, , ' 3 ............ p . . 4. ar N C I t Q ' - ' J I . N11 X ' ' ' ------ 1 s Duet,HLittle Fraternity Pinn --------- --- ' C' X rw S ' kj ' ' . --------- ----Sup . .'tJ ar . A 1 s l . 1 - . .O L 1 U X ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, uf a. , ' ' 3 . st k 1 II L ' 'ff'- ' M, mol .. ,,,, 3, 3 .' S Tl Q I-4 1 1 QRQKEBQQJWEEEE Sunday afternoon,May 22, at 2:50 o'cloek Training School Auditorium Processional- ------------ Miss Ruth Norby Invocation ----------- The Rev. I. A. Suby Selection ------------------- Mixed Chorus nPiekaninny Sandmann Solo ----------------- The Rev. I. A. Suby Violin Solo ----------------- Doris Hanson nThe Flower Songn Sermon ------ --------- The Rev. I. A. Suby Selection --------------- Girls' Glee Club nCradle Songn Benediction- --------- The Rev. I. A. Suby Reeessional -------------- Miss Ruth Norby QQEQMEHQEMENE Wednesday Evening, May 25, at 8 o'elock Training School Auditorium Processional ------ ------------- orchestra Invocation ---- The Rev. R. J. Tinklenberg Selection ---------------- Boys' Glee Club A .'MosquitoesU Address ---- --H. S. Hepner, State College UPage One and Lifen Tenor Solo ------------------- David Olson nOne Fleeting Hourn Presentation of Diplomas John C. Rath Selection ------------- Orchestra NLG Tambourinn Benediction -------------------- The Rev. R. J. Tinklenberg EE-IE E958 EEJE .BBS r' fi J F X,l uf 1 X H 1h ,Sim kt' A7 ' HM. half.: Ll. hlliill ff . HAPYIF 'HI '.---MQ:-LC .cyLliJtQr, allacc iruss, 1Qles Kartlnsfn, Ylrill Ooburn, .ami uhristiun- sun, Virjil Jchvsgn, Tom Lgcus, t:Ml3y Hau.cn. ICJULQ X----gpyt. Q. M. apr Chcnbrarz mzmbmrl, bavid ulsom, Orvis Jncknhm, ,larence Christen- sen, .ertrmr me fbfl, Qerrit IelsLn,TgQ4aS baw- Ltsp, Lead j.Q1V, ltpx Iir5Leln,Hob,:t Fomucr- uaspu, .C url ,Liv4 . i.Qukrhr5 neU.er,. I ILL MH---1QublpL Lpr:b4Q,iliv:r Hcholl,lewton IeQ- .ULl,Ja:k ,tLnfQrg,1a4rcncg gitz, E:1Ley .cott, J,.x:ior':i11c-., Qhltl ...iPlfs, ixezmctiz Prose, Qf'L1 tbI'E AotcLkiss. '.. .. -h'---Nilhur Jehrela, Lenueth cxlzn , .rlln 1.2 an, -orald Qanncpcn, Qrden Vzfr, Zieuell 1 ,tcalf Csf i',,15,:rj,iarv-ey 5-,1'l2'1 gr, hmape Cl.on, 'rt ur Cranford, Jhsrleg Rhoden. yffz 'Q . .---Q31-2 .,z.r1.,f3,.a.3g, .:ff'k1f' f,CQfI1zf 11, len- nct: lexrsr, Kyurt QciFai,, Faxcls Qchrlnt, 1arLlX Yzttke, Harley Lack, Icriun ggi, Lai lit ke. Qfjf 1 i . '---Jc:E'1n iu:,ksr', Yerle Jem.. 5 , .1-1.1 ers: sw, arvin ' ' ,K CZQ. IHIZ Eli! llll I ' XT Y MR ' x X X X!! W 5 W' xx? . Q if 4 1 J Uv, o Xi Q I X! XG 5 Ri' 1? xi 9 Xi 5,354 ,xg ya xl 'S 'xi -1 ,f lXf EEA. QQE W EBEE Sponsoring the annual father-son ban- quet and the district crops and public speaking contest,making a sum er trip of 1,600 miles, presenting radio and assem- bly programs, carrying out inter-chapter recreation, inaugurating a thrift bank program, having a group project, staging an entertainment night, trying several money-making projects, holding regular monthly meetings were some of the chief activities of the Eastern F.F.A.chapter. The annual father-son banquet was held November 5 in the high school auditorium with an attendance of about one hundred. E. M. Mumford of Howard was the guest speaker of the evening. As a summer trip the members spent a week on a tour that took them to Chicago, where they visited Armour's Packing Plant, Brookfield Zoo, Chicago University, Field's Museum, the International Harvester Company and the Museum of Science.They also visited many places of interest in Minnesota and in Wisconsin they visited the state capitol and university. The exhibit which the chapter entered at the state fair won third place. A thrift bank was organized this year for the purpose of encouraging thrift. The group project consisting of eight acres of barley and two of hybrid corn, which was run on an experiment- al basis, was conducted on the Lawrence May farm east of Madison. The boys again borrowed money from the Production Credit associa- ' tion which they used to help fin nee their proj cts Among Hana seas seas JN the new money raising schemes which were planned to help raise money for chapter activities were the mixing and selling of minerals and chick mash, selling of candy and school supplies, magazine sub- cription contest and the staging of an entertainment night for the public. David Olson,local and state president, and Donald Jernlh of the Brookings chap- ter were the two official delegates to represent South Dakota at the tenth na- tional F. F. A.cenvent1on held at Kansas City,October 16 to 25. Lawrence Ritz re- eeived a free trip given by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad company, to this convention. Other members who drove to Kansas City with their adviser, Newell Metcalf, were Reed Smith, Kenneth Rowland and Arden Kern. Due to their helpfulness in promoting the aims of the Future Farmer organiza- tion and vocational agriculture, Supt.C. E.Sear,Edward Shields,Leroy Duke and Ne- well Metcalf,adviser,were given honorary degrees by the local chapter this year. Thus the local chapter has carried out the spirit of the national organization by practising brotherhood,honoring rural op ortunities and responsibilities and developing qualities of leadership. OFFICERS David Olson- --------------- President Kenneth Rowland ------- Vice-president Arden Kern ---------- Secretary Morris Jackson ------ Treasurer Lawrence Ritz -------- Reporter Newell Metcalf ---------- Adviser 'N Hema seas awe ss - f 3 3 1 f ,.g,,.....-........ 1, l .M ,flxxx M ,X ll ,, Q If 1, 1 'I l- 3 I x ? 1 X I IH! PIP fl BALh O Sqirley Hyland, Dolores Jones, Melon Ro eck, 'toel Xdaw, Ruth Norby Cadvl, rl, D013 Jobnmow, J Vian Stranv, 1 Cfy ADl u Alma aon VOuRl1 ' o PJ use Hal en1,Viv an e ran, lildred Anderson, rhyllls Wac'ua aj LO meraason, Edna Dirfo, A rgorle Wastlx , Dorothy frueber, xutn Jef e.s, A nes -ore T lj J Phyllis itz, Leotp Jon1son, June r D Xllcn xrtwnbow, uavon c rad , Dorls Q elen Scuuld, Lo ine lebdd l, wdeliwe BIQQI LLOJD RO! 1 Pd Jean alsetu, Gladys L .16 , Io a Qerbme ,Ferne iQ1el,Be. ie Polley,lond ulff Evelyn ianmeru, UF16l Ber 1 , oorwe p QIHSL RON Pearle Schzidt,'ilm SL 9,1evJ ner, Dorotnj art1w, Doris iawoom, Della l wil 15 r,oeon3 anso1,Ann M3Tl6 Fa ru1,Joro wloden O l Vernfs ellinb, ae LHFJT , Carnen feb aol, X1 o rg Rack us .4 i IEISIQS I5 1 1 1, fy Nl-3 l Y f Xtzll N5 X 4 W X95 .Q E ' EE To be a nember of the F H P C 1D ast err nlvh sehool,g1rls must have at least one J ar of vocatlonal homemakln Forty 5lTlS w1t1 11SS Ruth Norby as advlser, part c pated 1D the aetlvltles of the Plub durln the past year Pavlng afflllated 11th the state r gan1zatlon,the Dep Club Q anged its name to Future iomemalers Pep Club durlng the present year BCSldGS belzg a group to arouse school snlrlt and foster student loyaltd the club also alns to give the glrls adtqu te trainlng whlen wlll aid lhe club sponsored a mother daughter banquet and the JUHlOT and senlor mem bers honored boys of the oasketb ll and football teams wlth 1 dlnner Regular meet1ngs,programs, and a JOlPt soelal hour wlth the F F A boys were held monthly The group also served the Future Farmer father son banquet The members arranged for pep meetings whlch were held pr eedlng basketb ll and foot ball games wlth AQCliHG Hansen and Cor hella Stlp as cheerleaders Fifteen members engoye a vacatlon at Lake 0kObOll last summer and the group 13 plannlng fo trip thls summer OrFIChRS Ferne Ried 1 President Doris Downs Vlce Presldent Leona H nson Secretary and Tre surer Mlss Ruth Norby Adviser 5 use sa Assjkx F Pi? IUQ lm . Q Q 5 Q. ' -CD .J WO: A . gg v 7. 1. I 7? . , ' 3 . A . . . V. O Q ' ' L 'h I 5 ' , . Y ,, ' 71 fr - , A . . r' 1, '1 . A a . R , , , them later in 'roblems of homemakinv. O l l - ,' - a E-L ' A L 9 rr x rf A ' ' A . Q A I O I 7 . A Q ' 0 - e ' a - X A . -1 ' . . c h K . . ' J ' .3' A I ' ' N r Q , su T? e ---------- . C a ------ ' . I . 7i1g:1 -'-'1 , D A X H 1 F f rf WEP HHSGEERSE David Olson, Eastern high school tenor contestant in the district music contest held at Madison,April 7 and 8 received a first division rating. In the state con- test held at Yankton, April 22, he re- ceived a third division rating. s 4 s 4 s The Eastern high school orchestra re- ceived a first division rating in class B during the district music contest held at Madison, and a second division rating in the state contest held at Yankton. s 4 s 4 s Lawrence Ritz was awarded the degree ef State Farmer during the state F.F. A. meeting conducted at Brookings, S. D., April 25 and 26. s s s s s David Olson was given first place in the state F.F.A. public speaking contest held in Brookings. This award entitles him to represent South Dakota in the re- gional contest to be held in Ames, Iowa, during the month of August. Merrit Nelson received an excellent rating in livestock judging in the state F. F. A. contest hold at Brookings. In the regional track meet which was hold at Sioux Falls, Stanley Hansen took second in the 44O,and Lyons,Nelson, Kir- stein and Hansen,comprising the mile relay team, placed second. Entrants receiving first sec- ond, or third were eligible for the state contest at Brookings. EE-IE E 53 35315 Bk 23217 H- 9 Q AV L X 5 ml Lb 65 ppp.:-IS Y' ig X QX VDLGA 'iss 'J . x wf Q, 45 be tammy desc' EE 5 MSDE? Sept 7 School starts New scenery as two new faculty members appear Sept 21 Sophcmores make Freshmen suf fer as inltlatlon activltles begln Sept 24 Pep Club have reminlscences of summer trlp to Iowa Sept 28 F F A makes yearly plans Oct lO stanley Hansen appears on mo torcycle hurray and bewarel Oct l5 First six weeks of school are over Report cards tell the tale Oct 21, The Journallsm class, 'mldSt moans and groans, lssues first paper Oct 25 Has anyone been keeplng an eye on Melbao That's a good southern accent youfre givine us, LeAnnl Oct 28 Declamation Contest nTo declam or not declam', is the questlon N v 6 lhose future farmers haven't been eatlng much 1n order to have plenty space for tnelr portion of the banquet Nov l2 JJHlOFS bive Pastern's record another ooost by glVlHgHHUCk1G berry rlnn' ln trand style Nov 50 FlTSt basketball bame of the season played at Rut land Good Luck, Blue Jaysl 67- F V H ffigyjs. liebe an ,y, R CQgZ?fyGl IQQL to yu 111 92, in gil N ul- . 5 ft ig 4, - 5 f 'O l N I 0 ' ' 2 N ' . ' . x ui-, E 58555 A -.-4 l . wmv no s f,-. For 3520 1 'lb' - Maw veal: , ' Vtidfkfllhl' up , 5? l H.no'EEiE3o0 E' gf lg' f .' ' T , ' QHZENDQQ Nov. 30. Pep Band makes first appear- ance with the clash of horns and roll of drums. Hurrayt Dec. 8. Wear your best dress girls be- cause it's the Mother-Daughter banquet. Dec. 10. Have you got, or are you get- ting over the mumps? Dec. 17. Christmas vacation! Oh boytl Merry Christmas to you and you and you. Jan. 3. Back at school. For sale or rent-New Yearls resolutions. Phone-O-O-O Jan.7.Wear your best smile because Mr. Mallory will be taking pictures. Jan.l4.Freshmen give assembly program. Good work, Freshiesl Jan.l7.Evcryone gives his testimonials in semester tests. We hope for good ver- dicts as a result of these. Jan.25.Jays given first conference de- feat by Chester. Cheer up, Blue Jays. Feb, 4. nAh, sweet revenge.n Blue Jay defeat Chester. Febo 14. F.F.A. and Pep Club hold basket social. Oh my, I wonder who get my basket?n Feb. 19. F.F.A. present a pro gram over radio station, KELO. E43 TN Q E551 EA if Q2 X Hum? 7n Vacafltlh THQ li -f ASQ UD Q LQQ ir suwrbg eau lb afs ii G11.U , to sealer 'ar Mba 0 we v llClS C a 0 uf a Q as lr S S leo favgrn GQ U uclullncntary QlUUGT S rv he 3lue JaJ +981 ann teacqels bj Jqmlor wf erlQ T 1C,..L call WT to 1 Awiil JP Walt' ou Self Sl I 1 WIQJ Q N 1 A. vyf CA V .1 F Q Lf Lf XTX me Vial L, KJ I 'VW df' Q41 .Lwlo QYLLQ 5lV9S on 1 3.l'lI x3 ellols in the c au FVLV concert 91.1 DTGD9Tnd 1 L1 tmp batltub c contesb d'llQ rw on e oooleu o ueJ Camus mold elgc 101 , ur soclalist or xnato L 5 t e to or fox Q Lor enlor b pq L S wake 1aDL sta e af e D QD We U tle F ll logk F QA OL1 rumpy Buccalaqrfat evv ces caws and VQWMQ QJVMNGIES are ora JlCHlC don fo the plGCGS ra fcatwow QJ 223.1 5225. - A L If N G: KAN,-L 0 1 , 'jr ,lg I . N , Ll x lx H ,X I --fy ': E ' - 3 , 3531-44 A .5 X, ' I ' L' , , n .--JA f, , , KX . 5 1 w . .,,,x X., ,e !g, . U.: ?.X . J..-if ' 'li X my . X i I nik WN f' 1, -1 - I ,LQ 2 IM Heb. '3. YYUQ E up LC L0 P 'Qmi tFQ -- n Ei - V l - YD ay, 17.1L y t tae 1 ' is . I . 1. Cnh l gg dau. Vaq' 1' at - Q uS ppeqr 3' 1. Q t w -? .b O. Mar. 7. nxnj 'L 1'L' is e ed - J J v UU K ' 1 1 K 'W,' . -1 5 l r Q'- H. Kmw.l8 J'3s T ma or ,ual W rn- - tle 5 F' 'q ' 'f l ms x ax . 3'T' 1. 3,-'Lg . Be h A x J . f-'t v till the last minute and find F. q 'nQ'ng '. ', 1 . 3QF'l 3.MusL 2 L an Af vLg 1 th au'1v las juzt H T U f Q 0ts.H Lay Z. L'ul A' Q Q t W. Are y lyflll , ' -1 u A . 'vp , Ury 7. Ah,Fow LS he tin Q imp 1 lf amgw, i'n -3 ' a. uct. 'J J 'K W ,' '- ,Y . , May 'Q.:Hn or 1 f 5 9: ar- azwd 33- resent G . LQj 22. At Q 0 ' J G 3 - i , GJLOTS -,Lea '1 1, M Q! AU. QPF EC free: 'Q n5. 3' V ivan to tge semi . Inlay EC . 'CQ3ol 4' ' -- A 't ' ' at too nuCh---sDf- ' . W May 27.A,yn?t Ca 'S-Vi f Q M. wx X. x x I1 I 1 I J . . Rf' Q AC a Q ' U ff WNW r O 1424 A SOLILOQUY bi The pencil made a few pointed remarks about the sponge being soaked all day and the wastebasket being full. Those scissors are cutting up and the paper- weight is trying to hold them down while the paste is sticking around to see the stamps get a good licking. The 1nk's well, but appears blue while the bill is stuck on a file and the calendar is looking fresher after having a month off so the blotter is lying around taking it all in. -Borrowed A college pres- ident was giving a baccalaureate talk. An elderly man and his wife, obviously foreigners,couldn't understand what the address was about. nwhat he say?nthe woman asked. nWho?n demanded the man. nThe big fellow in the black robes. What he say?W nHe say school is out 0 H CPunch Bowlj Metcalf: nB6fore we begin the test are there any questions Freshman: nwhat is the name of this course?n Boy: WI've made up my mind to stay at home tonight.n Girl:uToo late,I've made up my face to go outtn E545 'EWS 35.55 BB Sf Mr. Sear: Uwhen water becomes vfo y Kenneth R: 'The Price.n W1fe:nHow did you remember you had not taken your umbrella?W Prof: NI missed it as I raised my hand to close it after it quit raining.n Helen: nyou might change your step when you dance.n Paul: Uwell, well, in what way?U Helen: uOh, you could step on my other foot awhile.n ice, what change takes place? Q Senior girls were discussing new hats trimmed with fruit. They seemed to have trouble trying to decide whether to have just two fruit clusters or a whole fruit tree on the hatll Two farmers were boasting about the effectiveness of their scarecrows, uS1nce I put mine up,N said one, Uno bird has come within half a mile of the field. You ean't beat that.n UI can beat 1t,W replied the other. nLast week I put up a scarecrow which frightened the birds so much that one of them brought back seven grains of corn it had taken a few days before.n A gentleman is one who steps on his cigarettes so they won't burn the rug! Mother: UDoes the teacher like you, John?W ' John:nSure does,she puts a kiss on every sum I dot E945 EEE? S5515 BA HI VISI Q WHERE S THE' WORM? 4 1 1' 1 Q0 sw on Lzususzsw? HUCHB fmns-rv aumm 1 43 Q .QV ts. 9 +ffl:f?lFf'f 'ffff-J gg, R W ',g. 43 rf 1 H32 , ' if-K.. n .H A CLINGING MA vane T lI5l38 Bl Elll xx CII!! WHO x ' 32: f A Q A -K gf 'Z .I , H al R Q . , , Q new A sooo srzfu SEEN IN IflJJ'I'l3'l SOPHDMOWE tl E lQw3Ql M 4 L j .4 Q V L ' ' mb Kal 1-Ash Lx' Q ff' f . .L M 5 I L -1 X 5' 5 , 'fff wi , K will PM sem an nom-los: 0 r , 4 A A M441 1 X P H 4 ' 55 N., H N 15'- . , re .rw . ,,, , ffm 1 Q A 1? 'Z 1 f ME AND MY DOLL x Ill T158 l3lll I W xr X lXf EDGAR S KIEFER TANNING CCD Gomplete Line Of FINE LEATHERS CHICAGO, ILL I M.. ,. 3' ., -'A 42' ' My nf. Q ,D , , v-' 'W A fe 3,4 J F., gi .ff ,sf-'Q ff, 4 1. 'WY A-fy., 1,1