East High School - Trojan Yearbook (Waterloo, IA)

Page 10 text:

rom the signal Forward marchl' in Septem- ber to Company halt in June, the faculty guide Eastonians along those individual lines of march which lead to the goals in life Which they have set for themselves. Always at attention the administration are trained to prepare young people to join a larger parade than that to which they now belong. In their special formations students find the faculty an eager ally. It is with the aid and guidance of the Vanguard that the Trojan Parade attains color and success.

Page 9 text:

Three fifty-two-minute periods constitute the morning program. Dismissed at eleven-fifty, stu- dents flocli to the cafeteria, home, or downtown restaurants for their mid-day snack. With the sound of the twelve-forty-five bell, students congregate in classrooms to begin the three-period afternoon session. At three-forty, following sixth period, members of the different organizations supplement their budgets by vend- ing candy in the halls. Sales close at four o'clock and the proceeds are deposited in the school bank. All finances are handled by this miniature banking ....'Ti1 system run by students under the control of L1 faculty member. Play rehearsals, music practice hours, club and committee meetings, and make-ups occupy many students after school. Wlhen the hands of the clock in the lower hall point to five-thirty, all late-Workers hear the janitor's familiar All outl' echo through the corridor. Thus closes another school day, typical of the pattern of the one hundred eighty-two whose events we picture for you in our Trojan Parade of 1940. Half- Past Five O Hungry hordes form cafeteria line-up I Candy salesmen 0-Her after srbool lluilfl-up P1 t Int

Page 11 text:

in the vanguard