East High School - Trojan Yearbook (Waterloo, IA)

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In Honor of Endeavoring to promote better sportsmanship and stimulate interest in athletics, the Trojan Club holds an important place in the formations at East. Scheduling their meetings in the evenings in the gym, they play basketball, swim, wrestle, and work on the bar following the business meeting. Potlucks make up many of their socials. The Trojans and the W Club of West High held joint meetings during the past year, alter- nating in playing host. Under the advisorship of Coach Leonard Raf- fensperger, President Bob Simbric, Vice-president James Redden, and Secretary Jim FOX led the boys during the Hrst semester, and President Odadean Hollins, Vice-president Leon Pike, and Secretary Bill Klein took over during the winter tgrm. P1530 Sixteen G. A. A. FIRST Row: M. Cheatham, B. Marx, P. Camarata, L. Sill L. Showers, A. Bukoff, L. Cheatham. Sf? SFLOND now Widdel, Nlusgrovc, V, Truax, Jones, VU. Summers D. Robertson, M. Seagraves, J. Johnson, D. West, F Ketchum. Tl'lIRlD ROW: C. Roig, G. Fauver, L. Single- ton, M. Preriehs, F. Faust, Loy, C. Coonrod, D. Averill L. Walker, E. Mildenstein, Ii. Koweil. iff FQUIQTII ROW D. Pudil, E. Widmann, L. Kammerdiner, I. Young, G DeGriselles, V. Baker, xl. Alexander, L. Bixby, D. Wfay lf. Scribner. TRo,I AN CLUB FIRST Row: D. Slaughter, B. Updegraff, H. Zell, B. Sim- bric, WV. Welch, R. Stephens, B. Klein. Sncoxn Row: AI. Brooks, Ll. Tyson, L. Fike, J. Logan, D. MCKlllSIf5', G. Marmie, M. Ballmrn, B. Ryan. YQTHXRD aow: V. Jones D. Kelly, M. Klenzman, H. Robinson, H. Peterson, R Hoofnagle, B. Gunderson, R. Sears. FOURTH Row: D. McDermott, B. Lynn, R. Zegarac, D. Dierenfield, D. Seid- ler, R. Ostrander, D. Bandneld, E. Stephens, R, Arthur. Their Prowess Good sportsmanship and cooperation form the basis of the revised G. A. A., girls, athletic associa- tion, guided by a board of twelve members. Any girl interested in joining must submit her name to the board for approval. If accepted, she earns 75 points before becoming a member. A play day May 18 Was an innovation in the annual program. Many G. A. A. members of neighboring schools within 100 miles participated in the parade of fun. Miss Lyla G. Sill, girls' physical education director, guided the club formation composed of Louise Showers, president, Elwanda Mildenstein, vice-president, Florence Ketchum, secretary, and Pauline Camarata, treasurer. The masters, close on the heels of the officers, were Laura Bixby, Ann Bukoff, Louise Cheatham, Mary Cheatham, Chai-- lene Coonrod, Jean Jones, Elizabeth Koweil, and Bertha Marx.

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Heralding 1940 were Fred Golinveaux, presi- Exploring Their World All biology students and any one else interested in adventuring in this field of science are eligible for membership in Beta Gamma. The annual social event, a hike and picnic of the biologists, was held in Byrnes Park last in spite of rain and unfavorable weather. fall Attending the Junior Academy of Science Convention at Ames April 13 were Geral dine Kregle, Gwendolyn Starr, Virginia Thomas, and Mary Paras and attending the A. S. in Mt. Vernon April 19-20 were Maxine Welch and Bernadine Wheeler. Miss Velma Older, biology teacher and en- thusiastic scientist, directs the activities of this organization. Club oflacers for the fall of 339 included Eunice Widmann, presidentg Ma Welch, vicc-president, Christine Paras, secret and Lorraine Kammerdiner, treasurer. Xine aryg Executives for the second semester consisted of Maxine XVelch, presidentg Bette Davis, vice- presidentg Mary Paras, secretary, and Norma Brinker, treasurer. In East's big parade of clubs march the experi- menting scientists carrying the Phi-Chem banner. Two major treks of this battalion headed towards the john Deere Tractor Company and Soybean Processing Company. Marvel Decker and Russell Millette attended the Junior Academy of Science Convention at Mt. Vernon April 19-20 as representatives of the experimenters, entering a wind tunnel as the clubls project. Arnold E. Luce, physics and chemistry in- structor, is the advisor of the up and coming scientists. Leading the Phi-Chemlers during Hrst semester were Warren Tarr, presidentg Fred Golin- veaux, viee-presidentg Mark Watson, secretary, and Annie Kalianov, Russell Olmsted, and Shirley Rogers, program committee. dentg Lorna Koob, vice-president, Ed Webster, secretary, and Charles Bentz, Leroy Corderman, and Annie Kalianov, program committee. I5l','I'A GAMMA lflksl Roxx: ll. Xlflieeler, C. Reed, M. XVelch, G. Starr, M. Paras. if Sl'coNn Row: L. Kammer- diner, ll. Seaton, M. Frerichs, D. Schmidt. rl-illllill Roxx: li.. Widniann, C. Paras, R. Jordan, G. Kregle, M. Mayes. l'l'll-Cllrll-QN1 lrlkvi Roxy: D. Rasmussen, xl. Irwin, H. Nich- olas, A. Kalianov. l.. Corderman, R. Lederman. Si coxn now: l.. Scovel, li. W'ebster, D. Peter- sen. C. lientl, M. W'atson. R. Fouts. iff THIIQD xroxvz D. Beckwith, l.. Knob, XV. Tarr, VV. But- terfield, D. Slaughter, AI. Boice, F. Golinvcaux.

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On th uest of Grace and Charm East High's charm school for girls interested in improving their personal appearance and develop- ing their personality as well as broadening their cultural interests centers in the Sub-Deb Club under the leadership of Phyllis Owens, presidentg Verona Nelson, vice-president, Harriet Jacobson, secretary, and Laura Bixby, treasurer, and under the supervision of Miss Grata Thorne, homemaking instructor. This year, the second in the club's history, saw an increasingly large membership of girls who thoroughly enjoyed the many potluck suppers and small dinners which hlled pleasant evenings. An outstanding social gathering of the organ- ization was the St. Valentine's Day tea at which new Sub-Deb girls were welcomed into the social life of the group. The major activity of the Sub-Deb Club was the style show held in the Little Theater April 16. All girls enrolled in homemaking classes were allowed to bring one friend to the show where up- to-date dresses, coats, hats, shoes, and accessories were modeled by the homemaking girls with a soft musical background supplied by part of the orchestra's string section. Highlighting the May social meetings was the gathering for mothers and daughters at which the parents became acquainted with the homemaking course and the work of the club. Mothers and daughters were delighted with the three movies on successful living. Sharma FIRST Row: M. liichmeier, V. Way, H. Richter, M. Betz, M. Burroway, R. Stokes, M. Barrett, B. jordan, D. Mahncke, C. Buehner, D. Erikson. Siaarru SECOND now: P. Mildcnstein, F. Streit, M. Flesher, R. Gibbs, H. Brandes, M. Peterson, M. McMillan, N. Hendrick- son, B. XVilcken. if SPATED AT TABLIQ: V. Nelson, A. Allan, B. Peter- son, P. Owens, B. Davis, B. Niles, H. Jacobson, B. Brehm. 712 FIRST Row' sTANmNt,: B. Butler, E. Truax, L. McCoy, M. Priebe, M. Vanflrem, L. Cwens, B. Baugh, A. Kalianrw, B. Andres, E. Douglass, M. Rigdon, A. Sackett, lf. WidIT11lI1Il, K. Wilsoli, D. See, L. Kammerdiner, M. W'elcl1, B. Simbric, A. Hutton, C. Olsen, F. Meyers, L. Koob, V. Nelson, W. Carnahan, M. Trefger, li. Jones, K. Ferguson, M. Hanno. fy STANDING IN T011 Row: P. Hertlein. C. Kamaras, A. Murray, E. Huting, P. Lucas, F. Gonzales, R. Hocken, M. Aguas, D. johnson, M. Paras.