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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1932 volume:

WSP -'31 X -.,.S.'Xwz?k.-xnghwfzf' .uv 1147?-Ex E09 ffWB'Gi.W33!'3f5H Klxudvrud.. -s1!!0 . 2213 45 - 'av N354 7 xx ' M' lm 1 4i'1'rrf9 a 'llnll' Magazine Edition of Vol. VI 19314932 East High School Sioux City, Iowa Our Principal On the Price of Our Dean Dur sincere respect for our Principal may not be expressed by the trite ver- bosity of the usual article of this type. Friend, counselor, adviser. All of these fit- -- yet there is a something a b o ut him that is bigger and broader than these express. Stud en ts who would know the real man must not judge him entirely by any one role, for MLA N in the course of a single day he may be called upon to act as judge. diplomat. hnancier, counse- lor, and administrator. Table of Contents Class of '32-45 Grads ,.,i,, i,,,, 2 Sophomores .,,..,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, C 1 Davisonians Successful ,,,,o.V,. ,,,,,,,, I 2 We Doff Our Hats to Hal ...,..,.,i,,,,,,,,,, 16 llosamunde .........,..i,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,i.,,,,,,.,,,,, l 7 This East High Singing School ,.,,,..... 18 The Faculty Punches Out ....,...,..,i..,..,. 20 Around the Halls ,..,,,.,......i,,.. ,.,,,,,, 2 3 June Grads ,......... ,,,,,,,, 2 sl Juniors .,..,,.,,.,........,,. ,4,,,Vv, I 32 liasketeers Excel .,...... ..,,,,,, I 51 HE Club .,...,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, w,A,,i,, I 56 Track ,............,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,io ,s,,,,,, I S7 America the Beautiful .....,.. ,,,,, I '28 Music Festival ......,,4,,,,,,,, ,,,,iA,,- 1 .0 National Forensic Leagues ,,,,,,,Af I2 Debaters Dag State Meet .,.,,,, ,,ii.w,,: ' li-1 Drganizations ,..,...,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,V 1 6 ........6ll School Life .,.,.... Wheat in Russia S0 THIS IS WHAT THEY DEPRESSION . . . finger prints on the CALL wall. . . I wonder whose hands are so dirty . . . it's funny that everyone's cold is always worse in assembly . . . there's always a crowd in the office . . . the busts on the trophy case are getting dusty . . . why is it the typists are never satisfied with the typewriter? . . . spike heels make the queerest click-click on the floor above . . . pencil sharpeners are usually full . . . did anyone ever see Mr. Marksbury or Miss Van Ness when they weren't good natured? . . . even telephone poles look pretty in the snow . . . where do thoughts go when you aren't thinking them? . . . in some classes everybody jumps when the bell rings--in others they run . . . some folks always look grouchy . . . does anyone ever read the menu board in the lunch room? . . . our trophy case is being filled . . . and not so slowly either . . . the clock hands always jump three min- utes. two minutes, then one minute . . . ever notice . . . what causes the ther- mometer to make such a funny noise when it gets warmer? . . . tempus fugit . . . especially in study halls . . . girls are wearing smocks again . . . East High's enrollment has almost doubled . . . Mr. Schmidt is always busy . . . personality . . . where do all my pencils go? . . . too bad leap year had to come during the depression . . . does anyone ever study over his alloted two and a half hours at home? . . . don't you like to see twins dressed alike? . . . Mr. Ar- nold never gets his dates mixed . . . Miss Ness keeps track of them . . . THE NEW ANNUALS ARE DIFFERENT . . . AREN'T THEY? The Dean is invalu- able to the girls of East High. She en- deavors to raise their standards to such a height that they might have a broader vision and a better perspec- tive of life. She aims to establish a feeling of tolerance among the students and to create a general feeling of good fellowship. Mis. Mower She secures part-time employment for students, provides clothing for needy pupils, keeps in touch with the sick, grants absence excuses to the girls, and attempts to establish and maintain a sympathetic understanding between the school and home. In short, the Dean through her kind- ness and sincerity, helps the pupils to find and then to keep themselves. The Arrow StaH:' Elaine Rawson ..,...,..,.,.... Editor-in-Chief George Glann .,.,.,........ Business Manager Lois McDonald ......,....,., Associate Eclil0f Doris Mary Cairy .......................... Classes Helene Churchill .,...,,,.. Assistant Classes Dorothy Shoemaker ........ Organizations Marjorie Tobias .,,r.i., Asst. Organizations Kermit Arnold .....,..,................. Alltll3liCS Elise Clark ,,....i....,, .......... S ch00l Life Olive Fugate ..,,.,i..,,.....,..,,,.. l'll0t0 AflLSl Ethel Hallett ,,,,,,,,,.,.,......, Photo Assistant George Ailshie j Suzan Zinn ' ,......, ...,..... A fliSlS Robert Klanclerudl Robert King Edmund Lundquist ......,., Ad Solicitors Donald Moline Ruth Rifkin j Glaytias Petry ....., ........ 'I 'ypists Nellie Melheim l Miss Kreutz ............ ....... A dvzser One 5 M I l X N- .. .-,...v LE ORA ANDERSON Twinnie Phylean, President: E. C. C.: Hi Tri. Our Twin didn't look natural without her sister. Commercial Course ESTELLE ANSITE Jerry Yell Leader: E. C. C.: Vice President, Mid- Year Class: llliola: Hi Tri, President. Full of pep ami 'rearin' to go-that's Jerry! General Courxe WALTER ARNETT Wolf He is to his brother as Mutt is to Jeff. - ,fi ' General Course WILLIAM WEBB BAKER Billie L'Billie is one of these flaming youths: his hair is certainly radio-active. General Course HARRIETTE ROSE BENTON Pat', Clee Club: Orpheon, HA former Central- ite, we have her loyalty now. Commercial Course JUSTINE BERNHARD Ja1ldie', Masque: Clee Club: Illiola, President. 'SA prominent girl who is always under-estimating hersellf, General Course ALENE B. BUCHANAN Weinie', Orchestra: Orpheon, Vice President: Phy- Iean: Hi Tri. We all like our musical little lady. General Course DON F. CRIPPEN Crip Football. i'An invaluable tackle whose career was cut short by an injury. General Course DONNA DALE Blomlie,, El Club Espanol: E. C. C.: Illiola: Hi Tri. A sweet young thing with hair like Jean Harlow's. General Course DAVID W. DE MOSS 6'Boxcar Basketball. What a ravishing Spanish Senorita l General Course ROBERT C. DE MARANVILLE ' Bob Del' His shoulders are stooped i?l from home- work. General Course .IACK R. DOIDGE Gommanrler Maishu: Football. 'We'- She and my Pontiac. General Course ROBERT M. EDLUN Bohn Orchestra: Maishu. We'Il miss this peace- ful, unobtrusive young man: we wish him well. General Course Two ' Class '32 ZUDORA FRANTZ HZ Clee Club. 'AA tall and willowy girl is she, with fine, artistic hands. General Course HELEN E. FREESE Freez-ee Whiz! Zip! Bang! There she goes! That's Freez-ee l General Course JOSEPH S. GREGALUNAS Joe Hi-Y: Football. Hear Ye! Hear Ye! The 'Fighting Irish' come!'l General Course ELSIE JANIS HART fanis', Band. Janis is a quiet, inconspicuous young miss, who is often seen carrying her trombone. General Course IRENE A. HUGHES Irene Hi Trig Phyleang E. C. C. We'll miss our 'hashslinger' Irene, at noon and at other times, too. General Course MERRILL E. JAMES Jim Hi-Y, President: Football: Basketball: President, Mid-Year Class. g'When better athletes are made, Jim will be among those includedf' General Course ROSAMOND S. JENKINS Rosie, Phylean. We'll be lost without Rosie and her ingenius art of 'producing' cos- tumes. Commercial Course MARIE RUTH JOHNSON Marie', Chorus: Philomelian, President. 'lCon- centration-her pet animal! General Course BJARNE A. PEDERSON Barney Barney is slowly, but surely, coming out of his shell. Good work, Barney, keep it up. General Course WILLIAM L. PENNINGS Bill Band: Orchestra. Bill is a member of that famous, illustrious group, The Park Gang. General Course FRANCES BELLE KAUTZ Frankie Illiola: E. C. C.: El Club Espanol, President MEven tho' she has had in- terests at Central, we're sure she will always be loyal to Eastf' General Course ROBERT N. KLANDERUD Bohn Honor Society: Arrow Board. Bob can draw anything that you wish-and maybe more. General Course I WILLIAM LANCE Bill A boy of Billie's height must have some brains, to be balanced: we haven't noticed that he was unbalanced or groggyf' General Cours: FRANZ H. MARTIN Marty There's a good fellow there, but he hides him. General Course ROBERT KENNETH MOOR l'Kenny Kenneth and his curly liair make many a girl's heart go Ilopf' Scientific Preparatory Merrill james Class President I times .I Presirlent l I Anderson Arnett Baker Bernhard Burhanan Benton Dale Deltlarunville DelVIoss 1932 Midflfear Seniors - -. qw.. iv . General Course 45 Mnost Eopalar CONRAD N. l'l'iTl'iRSON Pete,, Clue llluh. t'l'f-ie made quite a hit with the menlhers of the weaker sex when he was a tall stately guard. General Course GLAYTI AS LOR RAINE PETRY HPefe', Honor Society: lli Tri: Chorus: Clee Club: Arrow Board: llliola: IC. C. C.: Orpheon, l'residt-nt. Two red-heads are better than one lu General Course CEORGIA ALBERTA IIHINNEY Georgia I'hyle-an. We hear that Georgia is inter- ested in the Central part of the East-Central clashes. Tsk! Tsk! CommercialCourse Ansite vllllll Van Horne Vicr'-I'resi1le'n! Secretary Treasurer FRANCIS J. MURPHY Murphy Clee Club. Work? Work? Where have I heard that word before? Scientifc Preparatory MARY .IENNIE PACUNAS '6Mary,' E.lf.C. We know Mary will he a success as a stenographer: the ldope' is all in her favorf, Com rnereial Course .IENNIE MARIE PAKENIS Jen Honor Society: E.C.C., President. 'ljennie will be an invaluable secretary to some lucky fellow: authority, Mr. Buntleyf' Commercial Course WALTER H. RASMUSSEN Porky Tomahawk : Football: Basketball. 'I'orky' is our athletic idol: he's al- ready in the moviesf' General Course .IOYCE LOUISE RHODES Radio Clee Club: Phylean: Tomahawk, Editor. lfloyce deserves much praise for her creditable work as editor of the Tomahawkf, General Course East High Midf'Year Class Spreads from QA!! 5277 I .xkt-nie Kzuxtn Doidge Edlun Gregalunas Hughes Hart Jenkins Petry Lange Martin Frcesc Klunderud 1932 Midf'Years Seniors with Mtclflfearg BONNIE LOUISE ROOT Bonnie EI Club Espanol: Phylean. 'Bonnie cer- tainly ought to make the grade: she hurries fast enough. Did you ever see her walking slowly? Did you ever hear her read? General Course ARTHUR JAMES SCHMITZ 'IAM' Maishu. We like you. Why do you hide yourself?', General Course CHARLES HAROLD SCOTT iiksaoay' Glee Club. The best things come in small packages. Scientifc Preparatory LA VERNE SWANSON '6LaVerne E. C. C.: Phylean, Secretary. When you want something done, go to LaVerne. You can he sure that it will he done rightf' Commercial Course ELIZABETH G. TRACY Benn E. C. C., Secretary-Treasurer: Hi Tri. Fair, dark haired and charming, eager for a good time and ready to do her share, that's Bess for you. General Course EMMA J. TRASOWEC-H B Emmy Honor Society, Secretary: Masque, Presi- dent: Illiola. She can act: she can sing: she can dance: in fact, she's a master of all trades, ready to do anything well, at any time. Commercial Course WILLIAM VAN HORNE Bill Treasurer of Mid-Year Class: Honor So- ciety, Vice President: Orchestra: Maishu. 6'We're sure of Bill's success in life, so we can only say, 'Be yourself and you'll get along'. General Course MARY VILIM 6'Miclfey Secretary of Mid-Year Class: llliola, Secre- tary: E. C. C. Life is long .but I am short. G eneral Course X4 ANNA AGNES ZEBUS Zebus E. C. C.: Phylean. uSnappy and stylish, she should make as big a hit with her em- ployers as she does at school. Commercial Course Three 14+- P' Mid-Year Graduates Open Career Book to East High Students It is the custom in East High for every graduating class to present its own original class assembly. The mid- year class of l932 presented theirs on Friday. January 15. This was the last appearance of the class in the auditor- ium. The committee in charge of this program was: Alene Buchanan, chair- man: Kenneth Moor. Bill Pennings, and Le Ura Anderson. The student audience was permitted to look into the Career Book to see what careers our mid-year grads would choose. Emma Traswoech and Francis Murphy were the readers of the Career Book. On the first page we saw the famous football coach, Merrill James. This brought hack memories of his excep- tionally good football playing. On the opposite page appeared Walter fPorky't Rasmussen, prominent basketball coach. lf he can coach basketball players as well as he could play. himself, he must be pretty good. Who would have thought that Francis Kautz would be a missionary '? But we imagine she would be a good one. As we had expected for some time. Robert Klanderud is a well-known artist. What would the Annual Board have done without him? Two typical college girls arrested our attention when we turned the page. They were Claytias Petry and Joyce Rhodes. We predict they will be as popular in college as they were here. Bonnie Boot took the center of the page. following speaking that dramatic selection. iiSun Up . As the page was turned. there came into view our future nurse. She always did have a kind heart! She was, of course. Marie Jolmson. Spread upon the next page was .1 scene from an office. The high and mighty business man was Kenneth Moor. He was very businesslike, even in his high school days. Estelle Ansite was applying for a job. Could she spell and could she punctuate sentences cor- rectly? We won't testify as to that but we know she could chew gum. Le Ora Anderson. Estelleis friend. wasn't so bad at giving the gum a workout either. There followed Justine Bernhard with her like singing. River Stay Away From My Door . David De Moss gave the reading, t'At the Cross Roads. On the last page were our musicians. William Van Horne. Bob Edlund and Bill Pennings. The program. a novel one, was very enjoyable to all. Four The Stars Have It All Doped Out Wiould you like to know who was born when, and what the astrologer says about the girls of East High? Boys, learn your women. If your girl is born in January, under the sign of the Capricorn, she was born a worker. She values knowledge and wealth for the power they give her. Capricorn's daughteris planetary colors are: ash- gray, green, and indigog her flowers are poppy, flox. and holly, and her favorite stones, onyx, garnet, moss agate, lode- stone, and all unpolished blue or black stones. Claytias Petry is the only girl of the mid-year graduating class who has her birthday in January. February: The girl born under thc sign of Aquarius, or in February, is the type that likes to do good for others. She could excel as a teacher, writer, social worker, nurse, or even in astron omy, astrology, and occult research. Her planetary colors are :blue, violet, bluish-green, her flowers, the primrose. tulip, pansy, and daffodilg her stones. opal, sapphire and jade. March: The daughter of Asces, the girl born in March, is naturally sensi- tive, sympathetic and agreeable. She is a great lover of beauty in nature and art. She can be stubborn and rather trying at times. Her planetary colors are: sea-green. mauve, lavender, blue, purple, and vio- let red, her flowers: mignonette, jas- mine, yarrowg her stones: pearl, chryso- lite and moonstone. April: The true daughter of Aries. those born in April, is a leader, am- bitious, courageous, enthusiastic, and audacious. She has executive ability. Beware! She dispises anything mean and underhanded. The Aries girl must be handled with gloves. Her planetary colors are all red: her flowers are the anemone, hawthorne, and buttercupg her stones, the amethyist, moonstone. blood- stone, and diamond. May: Now, for the girl born in May. She is normally quiet and easy going. She allows others to do as they want and she expects to do the same. When roused, she is liable to be head strong. Therefore. boys, you will do well not to rouse her. Her colors are: white. pale yellow, pale green, pale blue, and red-orange, her Howers: the violet, lilac, narcissus, jonquil, daisy, cowslip, and crane bill, her jewels: the emerald, moss agate, beryl, green jasper, lapis lazuli, coral, and cornelian. func: To the daughter of Gemini, variety is the breath of life. The girl born in June is a born home maker, with a gift for affection. Extreme ver- satility, a highly developed mentality and an over sensitive nature are usu- ally accompanied by an over-supply of nerves. Her planetary colors are: yellow, yellow-brown, orange, black, blue, slate color, and goldg her flowers: myrtle. bittersweet, and lily of the valley, her stones: arcasite. beryl, emerald. agate. and topaz. The mid-year grads born in June are: Marie Johnson, Jennie Pakenis. Mary Vilim, and Irene Hughes. fuly: The true daughter of Cancer is a lover of travel, adventure. romance, and the occult. She is hypersensitive. She is dependend on her friends but she tends to alienate them by taking offense at fancied slights. Her interests in good things to eat will turn her toward dietetics, chemis- try, and domestic science. The girl of July likes the colors, vio- let, pale yellow, pale green, silver, and white: her flowers, the moon flower and the wallflower fno insult intendedl 3 her stones are: moonstone. crystal, opal, dull white and pale green gems. Estelle Ansite and Alene Buchanan Phinney Rasmussen Root Pvnnings Johnson l c-dcrson Scott Z1-bus Mid fTear Seniors 1932 are the only two girls of the mid-year graduating class born in July. ffuguslz Those born in August were born under the royal sign of the Zodiac. Leo. Like most people born to the pur- ple. she feels that she rules by divine right. So magnetic is her personality that she does so. She is naturally high- minded. She is an untiring worker but impatient of routine. Her planetary colors are: yellow. yellow-brown. orange. and gold: her flowers: the marigold and peonyg her stones: the diamond. ruby. topaz. The grads born in this month are: Le Ura Anderson. Zudora Frantz. Helen lfreese. liosamund Jenkins. and Joyce lihodes. Septelltlzcrz Like most daughters of Virgo. she loves to study a problem and solve it by some system of her own. lVlost mentalities are not so dexterous as hers. so she should be careful not to talk too much about her ideas as they are not as interesting to others as they are to herself. The planetary colors are: green. yellow-green. blue. and blackg her flowers: bachelor button. lavender. and azalcs: her stones: marcasitc. agate. jasper. emerald. and topaz. The chief faults of this sign are a tendency to be over-critical, a failure to express her keen appreciation of others and a tendency to keep too much to herself. The girls born in Septem- ber are: Emma Trasowech. Justine Bernhard. and Janice Hart. October: The daughters of the Libra have the most interesting temperament of all the natives of the Zodiac. She loves beauty, harmony, symmetry. and justice. Her planetary colors are: pale blue. white. lemon-yellow, dove gray. and greeng her flowers: the fox glove. daisy. voilet. and lily of the valleyg her stones: coral, carnelian, sapphire. pearl. opal. beryl. green jasper. and lapis lazuli. J'Vo1'enLber: Scorpio has two symbols. the eagle and the scorpion. So there are two very different types of Novem- ber women. The low type woman is as much different from the higher type of woman as the lowly scorpion and the soaring eagle. The higher type is very magnetic. Her planetary colors are: green-blue. blood-red. scarlet. crimson, all shades of redg her flowers: the honeysuckle. gentian. broom, and red Carnation: her stones: topaz and moon crystals. Frances Kautz, Bonnie Hoot, and Harriette Benton are the members of the mid-year class born in November. December: If a true daughter of Sagittarius, she should be popular with her own circle and successful with a crowd. She has the magnetism to draw people to her. but she also has a ten- dency to brusqueness of manner and bluntness of speech that scare a good many away. Her friends should encourage her to hitch her wagon to the star. but they should not let her forget to tie the rope. lJon't try to make a plodder out of her: she has flashes of inspiration. Call of Youth Makes Strong Appeal The Mid-Year Class of 1932 pre- sented as their class play. Katherine Kavanauglfs The Call of Youth . The play is centered around the tragic results of a runaway love affair. Eileen Lyndon, a favorite of the younger set of the early nineteen hundreds, fell vic- tim to the charms of a handsome young scapegrace. Avery Payton. Her en- gagement to the loyal. reliable Tom was to be announced at a birthday party given in Eileen's honor. but on the night of this great occasion. she eloped with Avery. In the prologue two flirtatious young girls. Irene and Marion. were very win- some and capricious. Eighteen years later. Anita. Eileen's daughter, comes to live in the home of her granddad. lVlr. Lyndon. Hester and Lydia are two spiteful old maids, former friends of Eileen and very jealous of her. They take their spite out on Anita. Tom returns from Africa, bringing with him Bob. his adopted son. They both love Anita. lVlany complications arise from this situation. Belinda. Eileen's colored mammy. furnishes much comedy. Aunt Amanda. an old fault-Hnder and her silly giggly daughter. Lulu. give much amusement. Kind old Doctor Lang is a dear and faithful friend to the Lyndon family. The cast includes: Her planetary colors are: sea-green. blue, purple. mixtures of red and in- digog her flower, the goldenrodg her stores. turquoise. emerald, sapphire. amethyst. diamond. and topaz. l932 mid-year class girls born in this month are: Donna Dale and Georgia Phinney. Enough said. Irene and Marion .................................. Dona Dale and l.e0ra Anderson Avery Payton ........ ................ W illium Lange Belinda .............. ............. l ennie Pakenis Hester Moore ........ ....... G laytias Petry Mr. Lyndon ....... ............. J ack Doidge Dr. Lang .,,,........... ................ D on Crippen Eileen Lyndon ......... ....... l' innnu Trasowech Lydia Boone ........ ............ I ustine Bernhard Toni Griswold ........., .,....... W illiam Van Horne Aunt Amanda ,...... ................ it farie Johnson Cousin Lulu ....... ................ I oyce Rhodes .........Francis Murphy .......EIIlHIil Trasowech Robert .............. Anita ....... Sn-hinil': Frantz Trusowcfll Swanson Rhodes Trury Midflfeav Seniors 1932 SCENE FROM PROLOGUE or CALL or YOUTHM Five Pro ii SYRABI-IR. Nl-IWIIURGH, SMITH, Mc-KENZY, BENNETT lCVIilllC'l I'. JOHNSON. .I ICNSEN, BRYANE. MOSCOW S'l'ANSlilTRY, I'lC'I'K. KAUTZ, ADAMS, BUSHNER NASSIF. l,l'l l'l.lC, HEIGAI., OKEY, LORENZEN o ho lIARPEN'l'liR, BOYAK,KAUSPEDES, CYBILSKY, IIAIRY, PILES, EASTLUND, TRONCARD Mr-GRAW, JICNSICN, HINKLEY, KATROS, NISTROM, FEHRMAN, NEWMAN, JOHNSON, GROCHOWSKI, RONSHAUSEN ARNET'l'. SllO'l l', LUNDY, LECENHOUSEN, MALINESKY, BAUMAN, Six KRUBLE, PERLEY, BROWN, HOLLMER, CARLSTROM 0 g ters O EPPERSON, THATCIIMAN, KAMMER, HURTII EASILY, CHURLIII, DEWITT, VANDERMAHK, DQIVANEY MORRIES, McCIl,El,I,EN, PETERSON,M., WHYTE, CUNDERSON YOUNG, JENKINSON, ROBERTS, ANSITE, HACSTROM ICS GAPP, MISKA, BRANSMA, MEIRS, THORSEN, HANWOHTH, CARRETSON, SALSNESS, LINBACH KRUL, NYSTROM, BELL, HAHTOC, A. TIIORSEN, THORPE, JOHNSON, POTTS, SMITH YEARCEN, ASPEN, HUNT, PYLLEO, PETERSON, GASINK, RYDER, HUESINKVELD, MIGIS, WILCOX Seven S ph LARSON, EBRENSGARD, MANSNITII, FIAA. SMITH. SHORT WALIJRUN, BROWN, CL. TAYLOR, YMIIIAI., l'E0l'I,ES, KN.-XPP. KIIIAINAN Y0l7NllRERll, Wl'l lxY, STOQIKER, SPENCER, MAYERS, KENDERDINE, l,EAFS'l'ONE, PETRONIS. KLANDRUIJ IJl'NN. 4Il.0Ullll, DYER. IIANNA, WEIAIH. IJIK. MUl,l,ENRERll. WlN'I'ERINllER. REAVER EINUERDINE. IIOUCHTUN, DlSI'E'I'RIS, MEILUNAS, LYNCH, WEIR, PETERSON, DODSON. ARCIIII' COFFEE, CURURN. PEASE, RYAN, PATROVSKY, LAURITSON, DNELSON. IXNELSON, WILHELM Eight OIC STICVRNS, STARQIH, l'OPUMP'l'US, QIOBURN, l'E'l'ERSON, QUIRIN, RINRRUM, BENNH'l l', PEARSON ARRAK, BROWN, JOY. JOHNSON, SWANSON. SALES, ERIKSON, RICE, VAN PEI,'l', KURKIIINICR, l,RASI'I, fZliRIS'l'liNSEN l'OWNl.I'IY, ANDREWS,l.Al1BI'l l',IIIQIKMAN, WRST, S'I'ROlID, MARTIN, RUOGER, SOGGE, I.Il.l,lE RA'l'lI, POPHVIS, RRXANT, CRAY, MARX, SCROGGIN, LUSE, WI-IliS'I'ICR, l'I'I'l'ERSON, THOMPSON Pl-I'l l'I'l', Al,DRltIH, IIOVLAND, M1-AR'l'llUR,, BROWN, SUNKLAIJRS. XAN DICR MARK, ORRR, MAC Al.I.lS'l'l'IR, METCALF MEIXVANIS. HASKINS, Rl-INNR'l l', SlIHMl'l'Z, MIAIHICS, l'R'l'RRSON, ADAM, RIZCHANNAN, NYBERG, ROSENBERGKR LLLSHIICR, S'l'l'l'T, PRUCHS, OSLAND, OLSON, SHIfI.'I'ANUS, MERCURE, CIIAP, ERSKINFI, ALINGH Nine h SIIINKIIUNIES, SICIIVINE, ODELL, MANSMITH, HOIJCINS, MILIKELSON, SNYIJEII IDIIICIIAIIINIS, SUNKLAIJES, VIZINTUS, JEFFRIES, NEWMAN, IIOLIN, HARIIINIITON, CARIII'1'I'SON, IIIIAPMAN ID. IIOI I I,EIi, VENNARD, IIORIIIGAN, MARTIN, RATCLY, Y. IIOI FI.ER, TIIONIPSON, S'I'RIl1KI.ANI3, LINIJGICICN EIIKI'fII'I', XAN IIOOYAN, l'IRAlCIC, IIAIIXIEII, WILLIAMS, WOLFSON, 0'HARIIOW, GRAHAM, BENNETT, JOHNSON, THOMAS IILIXT, ILAIIL, JOIIANSON, KI.EINI EI,IJEIi, MILLER, FIRTH, IIASSMUSSEN, A. BRUDE, M. BRUDE, DEN HARTHOC, I'E'I'IiONIS, TIIOIIPE. IIOGERHIIJE, VANIJESTEEG, KENNY, RUSK, SMITH, MCARTHUR, MAY, MURPHY KICI.I.Y, MAIIOOD, VAN IIORNE, WEED, COMMEGES, Ten STURCEON, INIETCALF, HARRISON, BUCHANAN, PETERSON OIC l4'0I.I,IS, EI'S'l'RIN, FEA'1'IlERS'l'ON, BUTCHRER, STROMLUND, HOGLUND, KIARTICR, LONG, GOODIER PIIICNIS. DATESMAN, M1-QZRACKEN, KATRAS. HAWLEY, WELWOOD, HOFLUND, FRIEZE, KERR I4lClitIllAIilJ, JENSEN. KELLY, KNOLES, ANDERSON, PARTRIDGE, GRANGE, ROVER, CROCKRT SHRIJINSRY, KURR, DU'l l'ON. RENARD, MILLER. SWANSON, WRIGHT, PAT'I'ON, FRANCIS SOPHOMORES These pages represent the future generation of East High cap and gowners. As We are optimists, we believe at least onefhalf of the threefhundred Will survive the shocks! Eleven Un llic It'c'.Sl lt't' lulrc Couch Doris ruzfl on the cast lfouclz Slerenx: alzore the xlripcs llie stars are: First Rtlltf Marple. llukcrzlmlz, l'c4lcr.von. J. xfmlcrxvon. Mulli. RII.YlllIl.Y.Yl'll. McKenzie, Necrllnzm. R. Anderson: Second Rozc: Ilollmer. Crippcn. lloiflgc. Slromlurnl. l,infllrlmlc, MI'f.'lIlIlIl'lf. lluvvxc. Cfljgllll. l'11ltcll1.v. Hllmplzrcy. Cooper: Tfzirzl Role: Carroll, Burney. Bilunox, Sliouultcr. Crcgal11m1.v. Xifllllllf. Krivs. JtlIlIt'.N Tltorpe. llvlcrxou. Dafvis men ' ' Two night dazzle DHVISOHIHHS games spectators with f 1 as season snazzy curtain new togs C C' 6 S S u vaisevs School Spirit Wins The inauguration of the activity ticket at East High has made it possihle for practically every student to he pres- ent at the games. In this way, the en- thusiasm and good spirit of the student hody is transferred. with the help of the yell leaders. to the coach and team. However. East High differs from many schools in the respect that our school spirit is not conhned to athletics. The students support the school in all proj- ects it undertakes and even in our halls a spirit of East High loyalty reigns. l,el's lioost East High School! Season Summary Bright The 'lil season was one of the most successful in East High grid history. Of the ten games on schedule. six were victories. one a tie. and only three dc- feats. This year. for the first time. East outplayed fientral even though we did lose. Vfe won over the strong Sioux lialls aggregation which defeated tien- tral later in the season. Our other two losses were out of the state gamesg Mitchell. South Dakota. and North High. Umaha. A complete summary of the season follows: South Sioux City ..,........... 0 East Iligh ........ Thomas ,Ii-fferson, tfouncil Bluffs ....... .... 7 East High Denison .......................,...... 6 East High Nlitcllcll ............................ 12 East High North High, Omaha ,...... 20 East High Sioux Falls ..............,.,,.... 0 East High fiherokcc .......................,.. l3 East High ....... . Central ,.,.. ...,.... I 3 East High ........ Akron ........... ........ 7 East High Ida ffrove ..... ........ 0 East Twelve High ........ New Togs at So. Sioux City After three weeks of strenuous drills. an inexperienced East High eleven squeezed out a 6-0 victory over the South Sioux City aggregation. For three quarters. East's running attack was checked. In the fourth period. however. the Morningsiders resorted to an aerial attack, and a short pass only points of the game. during the three scoreless scored the l our times periods the Orange and Hlack gridsters pushed the hall into scoring territory. only to he stopped again hy the lied and White invaders. .fi -X XX, :if 1 xl f T J l ici Those starting the first game were: Griffith. James. Gregalunas. Stromlund. lgilunos. Crippen, and Hayes on the iineg in the hackfield. Rasmussen. Muth. Kriss. and McKenzie were seen. Coach llavis sent his players into the game in the latest of grid togs. Each player was clad in a complete new out- ht of orange trimmed with hlack. The new hahiliment reduced the impediment per man hy four pounds. this proved a decided advantage in the following games of the season. Tee Jay lst Night Game In the first nocturnal encounter of the season. Les Davis' grid stars were held to a 7-7 deadlock. Thomas jeffer- sonis touchdown came on the first play of the second quarter when they plunged East's line for one yard. after a fumble had given the visitors the hall and a march had put it on the one- yard line. East's touchdown was the result of a wide sweep around end after hard fought football had hroughl the hall down from mid-tield where it had heen set in play. following the kick-off. Statistics show that the home learn out- played the visitors. The line-up was the same as in the first game. with the exception of James. who was confined to the sidelines hccausc of injuries. Hard Fight at Denison The East High gridders journeyed to Denison and kept their record clean hy edging out a 7-0 vicory. East scored in the first period when one of the llenison hoys fumhled the hall after receiving a pass. The hall rolled over the goal line and the Orange and lilack recovered it. A place kick added the extra point. lJenison's touchdown was the result of a recovered fumlmle and a long penalty. The aggressive East High line hlocked the kick for the extra point and the game ended with East Higli victorious again. liesides the regular starters. Ar- nold. Marple. Anderson. and Uoidge also saw action. East Plays Mitchell New coach, trains Wholesome Athletics First p'y'01q11f5i'y1,g Secgfnds Davis Says On Friday. the ninth. the squad left the school at eight o'clock on their journey to Mitchell. South Dakota. This was the hrst time the two schools had met on a football field. so their methods of battle were new to each other. lVlitchell scored in the first and third quarters. after sustained drives. East scored two points in the last period when. after holding the visitors to downs on the one-yard line. a Mitchell backfield man stepped out of the end zone to puntg the play resulted in a teclmical safety. The game was hard- fought, but it seemed as if the Eastmen had lost their old pep and charging power. The game ended l2-2 with lVlitchell victorious. North Omaha Uses Aerial Play East High suffered the second defeat of the season when the grid eleven of North High of Omaha visited our city and displayed a fast passing and run- ning attack. East High used a strong passing attack but an equally strong Ne- braska secondary defense stopped it in every attempt. The Omaha aggregation resorted to the aerial method with more succcss. Neither learn scored in the hrst or last periods of the game. all counters coming in the two middle quarters. East made twelve passes. com- pleting six and having five intercepted by Omaha men. North High made six passes and completed four. having one intercepted. Three of the four tosses were good for touchdowns and one for point after touchdown. The score at the hnal gun was 20-7. Griffith Honor Captain A new policy of electing an honorary captain at the end of each football sea- son was inaugurated at the first annual football banquet. The twenty lettermen duly placed this honor upon Wayne Griffith. stellar left end. Griffith played in every quarter of every game and was an excellent blocked and tackler. Carroll Student Manager Each year a student manager is chosen by Coach Davis. Football man- ager for this season was Alfred Car- roll. The student manager takes care of all equipment. is present at every practice, makes every trip and acts as all-around Mhandy man. Criflith Dm-is Si Carroll Stevens Coach Davis, athlete. trainer, and teacher. is respected and admired by those who know him and those with whom he works. HLes', has been with us for five years and during that time has built up football. basketball, and track teams that have won recognition throughout this section of the country. It is his aim and that of the athletic department: uto furnish good, clean, and wholesome athletics for boys of East Highg to teach them the highest ideals of manhoodg to train them to consider the other fellow. and to take victory and defeat in a manner becom- ing gentlemen. Coach Davis has succeeded in build- ing the athletic department of East High so that now his teams are not only well-coached but also well-equipped. During the entire year East High met no team that was equipped as well as they. Mr. Davis deserves our continued support and our wholehearted apprecia- tion of his work. Coach Stevens New Assistant Coach Stevens, Physical Director of East Junior School. was appointed as- sistant foothall coach for the '3l sea- son. He is a graduate of lowa State Teachers' College and played some ex- cellent football for that institution. A second team coach is faced with the task of building a team from en- tirely new material. Mr. Stevens took his squad. composed of about thirty-five men. taught them the fundamentals of football. formed them into a team. and completed a comparatively successful season. Although Coach Stevens hails from East Junior. he is present at almost all our activities. .g .- 'ik .H dans MU'l'll McKl'1NZll'l ANDERSON NEEDHAM Halfhack Fullback End End 44 .4 su 4. . - , SHOWALTER KRISS Halfback Haljback Th irteen Sioux Falls Game a Loss East High School's Orange and lilack clad foothall team redeemed itself hy upsetting the powerful Washington High team. of Sioux Ealls. 3-0. The game was a hard-fought tilt. and not a dull moment of play was offered to the spectators. The only touchdown of the game came as the result of a Sioux lfalls fumhle. and long pass in the sec- ond stanza: this placed the hall on the three-yard line. The hall was plunged over in the next play. Sioux Falls also threatened to score in the same quarter. hut was held for a down hy a deter- mined East string on the two-yard line. Un the last play of the game a Sioux Ealls man stepped out of the end zone to make a pass. resulting in a technical safety. Entire Squad to Cherokee Coach Davis took the whole squad to Cherokee and used practically all of them to defeat the home team. East was in Cherokee's territory most of the game. However. the game showed up some weaknesses to he corrected hefore the next game with Central. East l'ligh's hrst touchdown came from the comple- tion of a pass. The other touchdowns were the result of line drives. Rasmus- sen did some excellent place kicking. making three extra points. Reversing the field. a Cherokee man ran seventy making three extra points. Reversing the held. a Cherokee man ran X seventy yards through the whole East team for a touchdown. Un a asleep- er play a Cherokee end received a pass from the quarterhack for th ei r other touchdown. The hnal score was 21-13. for East. Yell Leaders Infuse Pep Early in the school year try-outs for cheer leaders were held in the auditor- ium. The six most promising young- sters then tried out in the first upepv assemhly of the year. Finally. Bernice Erickson. Estelle Ansite. Boyd Okey. and Vvilliam Cornell were chosen as the ones to lead East Highis cheering section for this year. These four were chosen hy a committee of five. com- posed of: Coach Davis. chairman, Mr. Huntley. Miss Crouse. Mr. Schdimt. and Mr. Arnold. Striking new outfits of orange and hlack were purchased for our new yell leaders. The outfits con- sist of orange sweaters trimmed with hlack. which the girls wear with hlack dresses and the boys, with hlack trou- sers. To top it all, each one wears an orange Alam. On the hack and front of each sweater is a letter which, with the others. spell E-A-S-T. Witli the aid of these letters the yell leaders worked out some clever yells. We are proud of our ucheering four hecause they have plenty of zip, pep. enthusiasm, and action. E.-xsr Iowfw An E. an E, a great big E .411 E, an E, an E-A-S-T ,fin I. an 0, a W-.4 East. Sioux City, letra. THE PEP GANG Steven's Seconds Score Coach Stevens' seconds started their season with a defeat hy South Sioux City. Although the inexperienced hoys fought hard. they failed to score and the game ended 6-0. ln the next game. which was played against Emerson. Ne- hraska. the hoys redeemed themselves hy piling up a score of 233. lo their rivals' 0. Practically all of the second squad saw action in this game. The next team which Steves aggregation humped up against was that of liehlars. The game was close and hard fought. hut at the final whistle East had the small end of a 9-6 score. The next week Coach Stevens took his squad to Akron where they encountered another defeat. The result was 22-0. The afternoon hefore the first team Central game. East seconds met the Central seconds. only to receive another defeat. The last game of the season re- sulted in a tie. The game was played at South Sioux City and each team was ahle to make seven points. During the season there were two in- formal practice games. Moville getting the hest of East in one and East out- playing the Community House team in the other. A summary of the season is as fol- lows: S. Sioux City .... fi East ...... 0 Emerson .......... ll East ..,.., 33 lit-Nlars .. ..,,,,, 9 East ..... . 6 Akron .............. IZ-1 East ...... 0 Central ............ lo East ...... 7 S. Sioux City .... T East ...... 7 Total ............ 62 53 Monxlxcslmi Hlcn M-M-M-o-r .N-.wif-Ileg .N-.N-I-If-1' MlIflIfllQ.Yflff' lliglz. Erickson Ansite fllann flker e 'Y ' P -,Qs 'T'-We ,wx .i RASMUSSEN YVEIR GRIFFITH PAKELTIS LINDBLADE HAYSE ARNOLD Quarlerbnclr End End Tackle Center End Tackle Fourteen ,, 7 7573 'igjgk V LW fhf f. ,,...4,. V K MANQE ..:'- - a.'s'3'-Ya, ii e A l I ft- Q .. .Q -. -fc:-Q! A 5 '19 gm? 'N N ss' .fi A 1. ' . 2-'lgsggmeer f 7' T - xfgi .wilsS i ' .- .. A T' L' 'W' -f - -' - - s'rRoMt.UNn JAM1-is CRIPPEN MARPLIQ BILUNUS GHi1f:Al.UNAs Dolnfzii C,.,l,,.r Tackle Tackle Guard firmni Guard Tucklr' Moral Victory Over Central Ry two-fifteen oiclock on Saturday, Novemher 7. almost six thousand peo- ple had already assembled to see East High and Central High clash for the sixth intra-city championship title. The hands of hoth schools paraded on the field, exchanging school song courtesies. After the parade they halted in front of the flag pole for a llag-raising cere- mony, an innovation presented for the first time at an intra-city foothall clash. As The Star Spangled Ranneri' was he- ing played hy hoth hands. the flag was raised to full mast hy Clair XValsh and Merrill James. The starting line-up found Griffith. Pakeltis. Gregalunias. Stromlund. Rilunos. Crippen. and Wveir on the line, while the hackfield quartet consisted of Rasmussen, Muth, Showal- ter, and Kriss. The Eastmen surprised the six thousand foothall fans hy out- playing the rival Central team. who had heing slated to trounce them. Although heing outplayed, Central capitalized on two breaks, which gave them a 13-0 victory. Central's touch- downs were the result of a hlocked place kick and a fumhled punt. Much credit was given to our hoys for hold- ing this powerful aggregation as close as they did, and for making more first downs than their heavier opponents. East made more yardage in hoth passing and running plays. Thorpe, Arnold, and Marple saw a good deal of action hecause of injuries received hy Showalter, Crippen. and Gregalunias. Doidge, Needham, and R. Anderson also saw some action. j-'ki' ffQfflI1if'Cj r .. j l K 'va l , ! lx j 2 Y Y n . E 4.5 l ' . X , z m - - - , l .N .,..,.........,.4,.....J Our Banners Go Conquering On Un the held, on the floor, Old East High will make the score. As our hanners go conquering on If we win or lose the game. Old East High will he the same. As our hanners go conquering on Then itis High, High, Heel The old East High are weg Shout out your feelings loud and strong. RAHl RAH! What e'er we play, They will always say That our hanners vo conquering on. LET'S FIGHT! That our hanners Ho conquering on. RAH! U C Subuvbwnhes given ivst news break Play in Mud at Akron The whole squad journeyed to Akron on Novemher the fourteenth, to con- quer the Akron team hy a score of 2-fl--7. On straight football the two teams were practically on a par, hut Akron was unahle to adjust themselves to halt East's passing attack. Because of a muddy field. no fancy running at- tack was displayed hy either team. After heing held to a hve-point margin for three periods. East scored twice in the last period. to make the victory a romp. Before the game was over every memher of the squad saw action, ex- cept Anderson and Arnold, who were confined to the hench hecause of in- juries. Ida Grove Closes Season East High School closed its l93l foothall season at Ida Grove with a clean cut victory. 26-0, over the Ida Grove eleven. The East machine played steadily throughout. ramming home a touchdown in every quarter. lda Grove's men hattled desperately, hut were stopped with no serious gains, never threatening to score. The gun end- ing the game also ended the grid careers of sixteen East High foothall men: Grif- fith, Doidge. Stromlund, James, Arnold, Wleir, Rasmussen. Muth, McKenzie, Pederson. Needham, R. Anderson. Gre- galunas. J. Anderson. Hayse. and Crip- pen. Minor Letters Achieved Sixteen of Coach Stevens' second Ervin Hinkley. Nick Karroll. Larry Kyriaka. Don McCracken. Arthur Quirin, Eldon Rickard, Leonard Van Rooyan. Frank Wilkler, Wayne Haver- held, Daniel Tudehope. Rohert Krage, squad were recommended for minor let- ter awards. They were: Walter Olson. George Katros, Earl Chap, John F. Pet- erson, Wayne Van De Mark. Fifteen Competition for Orchestra We Doff Gur Hats to Hal desks stiff More Music Sings Wynte Accompanies Orchestra Shares Buntley East High School owes the outstand- ing reputation of its music department to the persistent efforts of Mr. Huntley. The school recognizes his ceaseless pro- motion of interest in the department. lJersonality. that's 'gHal.', His room and office are always filled to overflow- ing with students. Mr. Huntley is always ready and very willing to help anyone interested in music. Actions speak louder than words. This statement is originally derived in Mr. Huntley's departmentg it has ef- fected the increase in the Music Depart- ment. which can boast of a member- ship of almost three hundred, nearly half the school. With an increase in numbers and talent. Mr. Huntley has been able to present concerts and operas of high quality. Much credit must be given him for bringing these higher types before the public. Mr. Huntley sings '6More music. not only for East High. but 4'More music for Sioux City and Iowa. He is nationally of music in also serves arranging a recognized as a promoter this community. but he on a committee which is course in public school music for Iowa. ln Sioux City. Mr. Huntley directs the Swedish Male Glee Club and is direc- tor of the Jewish Choir at Shaare Zion Synagogue. Mr. Huntley has studied extensively in institutions of music. He received his Bachelor of Arts at Morningside College, has studied voice under Her- man Devires. and has taken work at Cedar Falls. the American Conservatory of Music, and Chicago Musical College. Opera Wynteis friendly personality won for her a definite place in the student bodyg her musical ability has won her first place among the pianists of East High. Much praise is due Wynte for the will- ing service which she rendered during the current year. She has accompanied solos in assemblies, is accompanist of the East High and Hi-Y orchestras, and was present for every opera practice for the leads. the choruses, and opera cast in full. The modesty which she has displayed in her work raised Vffynte still higher in the estimation of Mr. Huntley and her music associates. Fisher Concert Meister Martin Fischer's ability as a violinist will carry him as far as he will allow it to take him. He was concert meister of the orchestra during opera. This is Martin's junior yearg East High expects much of him during his senior year. 1 Weber Fisher Honors The orchestra won a reputation for musical accomplishment when it took equal shares of the praises given to the opera cast by music critics in Sioux City and the surrounding territory. The forty-five piece orchestra carried the work. which an opera of such a high type demands. in very commendable style. Almost half of the entire opera was devoted to orchestral numbers, the most outstanding being the 'finale of the hrst act. The flutes played an impor- tant and pleasing part of the orches- tration. ln addition to carrying its solo parts. the orchestra provided complete accom- paniment for all solos and choruses in the opera. The music from Hosti- mundeu is purely characteristic of Schuberfs style. being full of melodies. Those in orchestra arc: l.eif An- drews. Ernest Haumann. Eugent Hovee. Hessie Huchanan. Alfred Carroll. Hob- ert Cooper, Anna Duda. Donald Dun- can. Margaret Dutton. Sam Erskine. Martin Fischer. Virginia C-asink. l.a- Vancha Green. Hobert Heller. Harold Hovland. Hichard Hughes. Ed Jurgen- sen. Arthur Klanderud. Jean Larson. Preston LaShier. Robert Leget. Wanda Long. Mike Malinosky. Elsie Marzec. Vanita Mattise. Donald Moline. Elaine Moor. Lily Olson. John Peterson. Made- line Preston. Mary Belle Purcell. Elaine Hawson, George Hobertson. Mildred Scheffers. August Singer. Donald Smith. Wesley Thomas. Page Townley. Donald Timm. Wynte Weber. Varamay Wright. FIDDLES. CELLOS, VIOLAS, CLARINETS, FLUTES. SAXES, TROMBONES, ET AL. Sixteen 1,4-1,-Q-5 F- Ai it -55 : Las. J I l l ,f 'l'lll'I SE'l l'lNtlS AND tIOS'l'UtXIlCS OF OPERA TAKE US BACK T0 THE NlNE'l'liEN'I'H CICNTURY Rosamunde Recovered Opera Presented Frederick, l'rince of Candia. called to the island of Cyprus to suppress a revolt on that island. lone survivor of a shipwreck. meets and loves the shep- herdess. liosamunde. l rederick's at- tempt to assassinate lsulgcntius. King of Cyprus. twho. with his daughter. Her- menia. and gentlemen and ladies of the court. is on a hunting partyt. results in orders for his arrest of liosamunde as a hostage. lfvidence is produced that llosamunde is the daughter of King Al- liredo. Frederick plots to kidnap Her- menia and later return her to court and ask as his reward the release of liosa- munde. l ulgentius seizes liosamunde as responsilmle lor the kidnapping. linlgentius urges liosamunde to save her lift- hy marrying him. She refuses. Frederick. gaining a position in court lmy the returning ol' Hermenia. foils l ul- gentius' intent to kill liosamunde. poi- soning thc King hy the poisoned parch- ment intended for her. l7rederick's identity. his wedding with liosamunde. and their joint rule over Cyprus luring the story to a happy conclusion. Ruthelie Larson Plays Title Role An ahle cast, presenting the highest type of opera East High has yet pro- duced. attracted the attention of persons interested in music as well as of musi- cians and critics of Sioux City and the surrounding territory. liuthelie Larson, playing the title role of Rosamunde. was supported by George Ailshie, co-lead. playing Fred- rick. Prince of Candia. Nellie lVlelheim vividly portrayed the important role of Aja. Derrall Wells. as Fulgentius. King of Cyprus. and llorothy llavis as Hermina ahly took their parts. Other leading roles were taken lmy: Glaytias l'etry as liaucis. a shepherdessg James Coss as Philander. and Mac Johnston as Philemon. shepherdsg llonald Church as llenedict. Lord of Cyprus. liichard Jenkins offered comedy through the role of Leonardo. Lord of Cyprus. Jimmie Kehoe was Allmanus. Lord of Cyprus. A ballet was offered hy Trella Mor- ris. Maxine lVlcLellan. Ulive Kruse. and Marion Weldon. Dorothy Puck and Jimmie Kehoe presented an adagio dance. Brilliant Costumes Featured Zudora Frantz designed the feature costuming used in the operag the hril- liantly colored costumes of the leads and cast were typical of that period in history when every country had its king. Short skirts of lmright colors, waists of darker shades. and flat-heeled shoes made tip the costumes of the shepherdesses. The shepherds wore short, dark pants. light waists. and hright coats. The hrilliant-colored cos- tumes of the lords and ladies added much to the effect. The costumes of the ladies consisted of lloor length, hoop skirt dresses with tight hodices and large pull sleeves. The lords wore tight knee hreeches and waists with still collars. Elaborate Scenery Made Cordon Fulton and Leo Trasowech, working full time for two weeks hefore opera, assisted hy Kermit Oliver. Tom Weir. and William Marple giving ser- vice hoth hefore and after school, were ahle to complete some of the best scen- ery that East High has had. LORDS, LAIJIES, SIIICPHERDS, AND SIIEPHERDESSICS MINGLE IN SCHUI3ER'l S OPERA, ROSAMUNDIi Seventeen it 6 4 l'I ZZLE: If you can find fifty-treo and one-half paper lies in this picture of the BUYS' GLEE CLUB. you lmre goorl eyes anal ure ll blame good liar. You are now entitled Io 5.000 of the 3.000 points in the big B!1Ny,I0lIiS Who Contest. Bass, Baritone and Tenor Now. if you birds will open a few windows. we will breathe for a change. Ready. l-2-3--l-5-- Hold it. All right. Exhale. Again. l-2-3--'l--5. Exhale U. Now that we're full of air. give me a note on that tuneless piano. Got your chord '? Ho --me---sole--do. t.. .- v. vt Men Me---lVle you baritones. now all together. lint---ni m. A little more tenor. Not so much bass. Pipe down. you baritones. ffmon. crcscendo. give me all youive got. Uh! Wait a minute. You're let- ting it get on the breath. Breathe any time you want to. but don't all get the big inspiration at the same time. Keep your neck limber. but don't relax above the eyes. Sit up straight. You're sup- posed to get your sleep at night. Now. give me that chord again. llo you re- member it? NU? Well. give it to them again then. use LII this time. ulieady. La-a-a-a. 'gNow. thatis a good tone. You guys have got something there. but I'll be hanged if I know what it is. No. this isn't a comic record to amuse three-year-oldsg itis the line that glial hands the Boys' Clee Club every period. The reward is membership in A Capella Choir. The following are in the fourth pe- riod class: Bobbie Arnett. Alex Bush- mer. James Coss, Floyd David, Frank Dixon. Harrison Epperson, Lawrence Follis. Stanley Giuld, James Headid. John Hansen. Fred Humphrey, Paul Linke. John Lyle. Paul McKenna. Nick Nassif. Bob Pearson, Oliver Vang. Charles Verlinden, Bob Brown. The following are in the sixth period class: Virgil Haskins. Bob Hayse. Joe Hedeen. Richard Jenkins. Harry Jenson. Sherman Jenson, Vernon Lorenzen. Ole Linsley. Don lVlacAllister. Ned Metcalf. Gerald lVlcCrath. Donald Moss. Don lVlicl1aelson. Arnold Ness. George Phin- ney, Eldon Richard, James Short. Ralph Smith. Adrian Snyder. Bill Stockwell. George Stocker. Tom Vileir. This East High A Capella Choir ln accordance with a prominent movement in choral singing throug- out America. Mr. liuntley announced last year that East High would offer a course in A Capella work. The work of the organization spoke for itself and this year the enrollment reached to over seventy. The new type of choral technique includes all of the splendid qualities. rich tones. broad effects. and thrilling slimaxes of the old style of choral sing- ing. plus the refined expression and the greater dramatic phrasing which is de- manded by the more intelligent and much more critical audiences of today. Choral work requires greater vocal control on the part of the singers than other types of chorus work demands. Each vocal part must sound like one huge voice. and the vocal parts. how- ever numerous. must be tuned to the others to maintain a perfect balance. The voices must always be able to pro- duce different qualities of tone to sat- isfy the claims of interpretation neces- sary to modern choral work. In addi- tion to the sudden climaxes and vice versa. highly characteristic of' the older form of choral work. fine crescendos and diminuendos. smooth phrasing. defi- nite prominence or subordination of any part or parts. each takes a place in choral interpretation. The pronuncia- tion and enunciation of words also de- mands careful attention. All chorus work strives for an organ tone effect. East Higlfs A Capella Choir has achieved each of these necessary choral requirements to a complimentary de- gree. for high school singers. The A Capella in an effort to raise money for choir robes. was organized on a business basis. The officers are: President. Kathryn Smith: Vice Presi- dent. Rutbelie Larson: Secretary-Treas H' s '55 1 -.age 4- l , L rr. 11. Eighteen One-tenth of the entire enrollment of East High belongs to the A C.4PEl,L.-I inging chool Sees Second Year urcr. Hob llakenholzg l.ibrarian. Hill lVlarple. It has been the custom in former years for the vocal members of Or- pheon to sing Christmas Carols in the halls of East l-ligh. For a few minutes before assembly the singers sang the well-known Christmas Car- ols. l.ater. in assembly. while Mrs. Hrown gave a reading, The First Christmas Tree... the carols could be heard forming an eflective back- ground. Music Fossils Found Since February lffi, 1025. when lVlr. Cobb organized the first East High orchestra, it has increased from ten to forty-four pieces. The or- chestra made its hrst appearance in assembly in the fall of l926. Although the Glee Clubs were or- ganized when lVlr. Huntley first came to East High in the fall of the sec- ond year, the A Capella is a new in- stitution. The A Capella was or- ganized iu the fall of Rl. The first opera presented by East Higlfs students was Once in a Hlue Moon. Hecause East Highs auditor- ium was not completed. Once in a Hlue lVloon was presented by a cast of sixty. under the direction of Mr. Huntley. in the East ,lunior auditorium. l,ast fall. one hundred sixty-five students pre- sented Rosamunde. Pickles, NH. lVl. S. l'iuafore, Pirates of Penzance. and The Ntarriage ol' Nannettei' were presented in the falls of the years '26. '27. '2H. and '29. respectively. spring, East High. for the first This time. was host to the Sub-District Music Contest on the dates. April l and 2. at Y Y East High boasts ninety-nine in the GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS. -1 f t Note the nymph-like ejfecls of the 'gall pure trhitc dresscsf' First and Seconds, Larger. larger, larger, steadily grow- ing larger. The size of the Girls, Glee Club has been increasing until now it has a membership of one hundred. The work in the Clee Club consists chielly of voice training. Fundamentals of vocal work are taught in the Glee Clubs, with the aim of improving the quality of the voices that will make up the future A Capella. Persons in the Girls' Glee Club are: V. Rader, Hell, Fry, Gall. Green, E. Rader, Ro- Cian, A. Rrude, M, Hrude, Clough, Everett, Firth, Holbrook. Jensen, Johnson, Kautz. Kelly, Kerr, Lindsey, McArthur, Melady, Nlil- Sopranos and Altos ter, 0'Harrow, Patton, Pease, Petersen, Paul- sen, Puck, Rogers, Serdinsky, Sturgeon, Har- rington, Harrison, Heiuriksou, Hoelfler, Hoger- hide, Horrigan, F. Kelly, Krul, Leafstoue, Ma- hood, Mazur, Peterson, Meier, Murphy O'Neill, Partridge, Petry, Pylelo, Ratchje: Rasmussen, Roest, Ryan, Spears. Anderson, Hrandsma, Roles, Rrown, Carter, Conover, Crockett, Dabrowski, Dean, Dixon, Gapp, Gerlach, Hallett, Hatter, lleusiukvcld, lde, Jenkins, Johannsen, Knowles, liyle, Mal- inosky, lil:-lheini, Miller, bliska, Nelson, Os- tensen, Perillo, Ranard, Scroggiu. Si-use, Smith, Stulich, Thompson, Thorpe, Tobias, Vang, Wadsworth, Winterringer, Wolfson, Vandesteeg, Van Pelt, Vachal, Taylor. Accoinpanists for the Girls' Glce Clubs are: liucille Johnson. Thelma Fowler, Harriet Stevens. and Donabclle Stuart. .Q i. , . ,..k CHOIR. Progress plusf They are buying new cottas with concert money. Nineteen Fam new he FE1CU.lt cards added to y faculty Clock East High Gives Generally Prepared For the business world, the scientific world. or the professional field, there is the General Course. lt also prepares a student for most colleges, though not for all. lf electives are carefully chosen, the pupil will have enough academic cred- its to fulfill graduation requirements. Seven credits in English are required for graduateion. It is the aim of the English Department to teach organized thought. to aid in correct speaking, and to increase understanding of principles underlying the 11se of words in sen- tences. Two credits in Geometry are compul- sory for graduation. In studying Ge- ometry the student learns to interpret as well as to apply theorems in terms of figures, to work independently in prov- ing propositions and exercises. Two semesters of American History are re- quirements set by the Superintendent and School Board. For college en- trance the student is required to take history during the Junior and Senior years. General History is a study of man from prehistoric days until the present time. This subject should he chosen in the first and second semesters. Zoology. which is a general study of all types of animal life, and Botany, which is the study of plant life, are of great cultural value as well practical application. These two sciences should be taken in the tenth year. The languages which may he elected are Latin and Spanish. Subjects which may be elected the third and fourth semesters are: Chemistry. and Advanced Algebra, and Geometry 3, Typing, and Shorthand. Electives for the last semester: Civics, Trigo- as of wide nometry, Physics, Physiology, Psycol- ogy, Economics, and Sociology com- plete this general preparation. High School Trains for Business The student who is planning to en- ter the business world after graduation should take the Commercial Course in High School. The Business Course is designed especially to meet the require- ments in English and business tech- nique necessary for entrance into busi- ness life. Men and women entering the business world have letters to write, rec- ords to file, and cash transactions to handle. East High is trying to meet the demands of the public. For these rea- sons, a course in Business Training and Bookkeeping was introduced into our school. The five semesters of English offered in the Business Course are the same as those in the General Course. The chief business training to be had, however, is that in Bookkeeping, Typing, and Shorthand. In Bookkeeping I, the stu- dent learns basic fun- - damentals and under- lying principles of Bookkeeping. Book- keeping II is a more advanced study of fundamentals including practice work office training. This work is done on adding machines. comptometer, and the calculator. Word Derivation means much to the business student. Analysis of words and their origin, prefixes, stems, roots, Srhmult Mrfmnnrll Lewis Mzukslnury 'l'mucl! in Vvllilff Kreufz Schroeder Frirke Ryder Cobb, Kfreutz, Traudt only teachers of first elefvem Burnett Twenty Blake Blizzard Crouse Luge Sc-ydell Punches ut FOMLW of preparation a Varied Choice or Students and suffixes become a reserve for the comprehension of words. Two semesters of United States His- tory are required, instead of American History, because the former deals with the economic phases of our history. Other subjects which are compulsory in the Business Course are: Commercial Geography, Salesmanship, Commercial Law, and Business Economics. Cobb Ruylnonil Lichty The electives that should be chosen the second semester are: Geometry, Zoology, and Botany. General History may be taken either the second, third, or fourth semesters. Subjects which may be elected the last four semesters are: Typing, Short- hand, Accounting, Advertising, and Ad- vanced Algebra and Geometry, Sociol- ogy, Office Training, Office Machines, Arithmetic, Trigonometry, Psychology, and Physiology. Industrial and Art Courses complete the privilege of choice and the training for practical work. Let's Be Scientists and Engineers Those of us desiring a specific prepa- ration for courses in engineering or special sciences in technical schools should choose the Scientific Preparatory Course. Seven credits are required in Eng- lish the same as in all other courses. Geom- etry teaches us to use the theorems in prov- ing exercises and prob- lems. Two semesters of Plane Geometry and ' one semester of Solid Geometry are required. Vnn Nt-ss M.,-.W---...... .. Advanced Algebra is one of the com- pulsory subjects. Six credits in Science are compulsory for graduation. Zoology, the science of all types of animal life, and Botany, the study of plant life, are to be taken the first two semesters. Chemistry should be taken the third and fourth semesters. This science deals with composition of substances and their transformations. Physics, the science dealing with the material world, or natural philosophy, should be studied in the senior year. Electives are: General History, Latin, Spanish, Trigonometry, Civics, Ameri- can Literature, Arithmetic, Sociology, Economics, and Industrial or Arts. We Choose the Classics For those of us who are not certain as to the college we want to attend when we end our High School career, there is offered the Classical Prepara- tory Course. This course prepares us for any college. In the seven semesters the English department aims to teach correct speak- ing, writing, and organizing of thought. Two semesters of Geometry are required. At least six semesters of Latin are re- quired. For college entrance we students are required to take two semesters of American History during the Junior or Senior years. Chemistry is of great value to those who wish to take up Pharmacy, Medi- cine, or Engineering courses in college. Physics is offered -Q.. dk U4-orgc lluntlvy Davis Pclgcr Pnlm in such a way as to stimulate us to think about the how's and why's of the physical world. Electives in the College Preparatory course are: Gen- .- eral History, Spanish, Ad- vanced Algebra and Geome- try, Trigonometry, Civics, Economics or Sociology, and Industrial Arts. 'X r and Mower with Stevens and Fvicke Last 57 r - ' o Seydell It Stevens Banks Seubert McCracken Mule Slctwold Twenty-one Big shots give inside offic e dope just Slumling Around 4 . just Helping the Boys J Hangout of Woinzs and Fishes Mister Principal As the principal is directly respon- sible to the superintendent and the Board of Education for the successful manipulation of the high school, so he is responsible to the public for the funds it has invested, through the me- dium of taxation, for the purpose of educating the children of the commun- ity. Success or failure of the school is in his hands. lf he succeeds, the peo- ple will not regret what they spend in the way of taxes: if he fails, the dam- age wrought is inestimable. The principal has charge of the en- tire building. He must see that the phy- sical needs are supplied and that the entire plant is in running order. In conjunction with the superin- tendent the principal must provide the proper courses of study, and make the right selection of text books. Policies outlined by the principal. with the cooperation of the faculty, be- come a part of the high school organi- zation. Faculty committees on finance, scholarship, assembly, faculty meetings. clubs, and on such matters of school administration, are appointed by him. and he is usually an honorary member of such committees. All club activities must receive the sanction of the prin- cipal. He issues bulletins and announce- ments and signs requisitions for sup- plies and repairs. Matters of discipline are referred to him for settlement. Mul- titudinous duties concerning administra- tion are taken care of daily. The life Twenty-two fSni,0l Phooey-Rotten Eggs Camera eye peeps in upon students at work of the principal is busy. but pleasant. because he is instrumental in ure arin-1 a u p 1 R-1 young people for a better citizenship. H. A. ARNOLD. Prirzciprzl. just What Do You Do? Only a few years ago this question. ulust what do you do? was asked so frequently of a Dean of Girls that she often wished the inquirer might follow in her footsteps the whole day through and find the answer for himself. Perhaps an answer may best be given to this question by submitting a typical dailv schedule of a dean's duties: 8:00-3:30 ln office and halls. 8:30-9:10 Check excuses and tardiness. 9:10-9:12 Telephone conversation with mother, giving reason for absence. 9:12-9:15 Girls request for gauze and tape to wrap hand. 9:15-9:40 Conference with girl having work difficulty. 9:40-10:35 Teach class. 10:35-10:40 Mother telephones to have have girl call her. 10:40-10:50 Conference w i t h h o y wanting place to work. 10:50-11:15 Emergency llooni work. 11:15-11:30 Telephone homes of ah- sentees. 11:30-11:45 Talked with teacher. 11:45-12:00 Made plans for class meeting directly after school. 12 100-12 130 Lunch. 12:30-1:00 Hall duly. Telephone. 1:00-1:25 Conference with girl who wishes to stop school. Telephone con- versation with her mother. 1 :25-1:30 Telephone conversation with house-wife wanting part-time girl. 1:30-1:45 Interview with Y. W. C. A. worker. 1:45-2:00 Conference. failing girl. 2:00-2:10 Discuss records. registrar. 2:10-2:20 Conference w i t h Senior Class President. 2:20-3:00 Conference with two moth- ers. 3:05-3:30 Class meeting. 3:30-4:30 Guest of Club program and social meeting. ALICE MOWER. Dean of Girls. Any Pencils? Any Paper? Any News? Questions may come and questions may gom-but in East Higlfs office we promise to show that questions go on forever! Even daily routine work in the East High office is im- mensely interesting. Registration brings much copy work, checking, listing. bulletins to teachers and a never-ending line of students who have changed their mind. As soon as hminds have been settled. general rules made known and space found in the office to make a full turn, the general correspondence, filing, stencil-cutting and re- cording begins in earnest. Each day the office keeps in touch with homes of ab- sentees. truancies and consistent tardies. Warnirig cards and report cards also maintain a direct contact between school and homes. Financial reports, monthly attendance reports, yearly requisitions, inventories. payrolls and miscellaneous re- ports must be taken care of for the superintendent's and secretary's offices. After graduation a fairly large percentage of students enter college and transcripts of credits earned by each stu- dent during his high school career must be sent to colleges. Information desired by such institutions requires accurate records as to ranking in class. general average maintained during high school career as well as a general knowledge of outside activities of students. General office work, such as principafs secretarial work, telephone calls. meeting the public. notifying students and teachers of daily requirements. is continuous. A definite contact with 750 or more students and faculty members means a varied day abounding in interest. I. Ness. Registrar. Assistant Editor Takes Slips Does any one have time to take these slips around?,, Well, Iim standing in the office, so I'm sucked in, as per usual. When I burst into the lab,' I was greeted by an offen- sive odor differing not a great deal from the scent of a certain not so civil little striped pussy. Oh. mel Handing the slip over. I made a mad dart for the door. From the chemistry hang-out I proceeded down the hall to the room of the budding stenographers. The monotonous clickety-click of the typewriters was almost as annoying to the auditory organs as the odor was to the olfactory organs. D Around the Halls and into the Classrooms Judging from the squeamish expressions of distaste on the faces of the girls in the zo- ology room,I wagered they were dissecting angleworms. I was right. g'Tweet-tweet. I was in the girls' gym. That must have been a terrible foul. Peace and quiet reigned in the library. History must not be so bad after all. pe That surely was some snaz- zy , picture that boy was paint- ing in the art class. Talk about your perfect bas- kets. That kid will be as good is Walsh 'cause that one surely Hswishedf, L'Buzz-buzz! Bang! Banglli That's the workshop. So much noise, I donit see how they ever can tell what they are doing. I almost forgot to leave the slip. Arlists To Be Hourly Men Halls Of Silence Yklm Xtvu Zp Uh YUIIIIFU Twenty-three ,f-Q 1. - ----W ---5 lineal E 3 x 5 rads Arnold Elikson Ninth Browning l're.siclr-nl Vice l'rz-.xizlenl 7'r1-axurer Secrelary To the World at Large We Recomend: MARGARET ADAIR Marg'l KERMl'l' W. ARNOLD i6KCflIIl8l' For her dependability and charming per- For his flashing grin which offsets sonality. She belongs to Masque and Phylean his bosh. He belongs to National and is enrolled in the General Courxe Honor Society: Arrow: Maishu: Student Council: Thespian: Masque, Vice Presi- dent: Hi-Y, Secretary: June Class, Presi- dent: and made a letter in football. ALMA ANDERSON .rAlmi0-. He is enrolled in the General Course For her admirable trait of accomplishing things well. She belongs to E. C. C. and Illiola and is enrolled in the Commercial Course ,IERROLD ANDERSON Jerry - For his facetious and desirable air. He belongs to Hi-Y and is enrolled in the General Courxe MAJOR W. ANDERSON Maj For his easy-come. easy go attitude toward life. He is enrolled in the General Courxe ROBERT W. ANDERSON Speed For his remarkable trick of making all his acquaintances become friends. He belongs to Maishu: E Club, Secretary: Hi-Y: he made a letter in football, and is enrolled in the General Courxq VIVIAN ANDERSON uVi'l,'H For her custom of being a quiet and agree- able person in all circumstances. She belongs to Philomelian and is enrolled in the General Course BOBBIE ARNETT Babbie', For his much-envied hair and his unusual wit. He is enrolled in the General Course Twenty- four WILLARD J. ASHMORE W'ill', For his way of getting things accom- plished well and on time. He is enrolled in the General Course c:ARoL R. ATKINSON Carol For her popularity and ability as an officer and dramatist. She belongs to llliola: Thespian: Masque, President: Hi-Tri: Tomahawk, Editor-in-Chief: National Honor Society: and Student Council. She is enrolled in the General Course MIRIAM I.. BEAM 'iSunny', For her trait of keeping her sunny side up. She belongs to Philomelian, President. She is enrolled in the General Course WANDA A. BEAUCHAMP Bee For her originality and attitude of 'Lup and at 'emf' She belongs to E. C. C. She is enrolled in the General Course EUGENE C. BOVEE Beane For his willingness to aid and give service. He belongs to LaPandilla, President: Orpheon: El, Club: he made a letter in track. He is enrolled in the General Course Atkinson R. Anderson A. Anderson V. Anderson Conwy Rt-um Clann Llu na y Lubbs Gritfith Gibbs llenuelinrnp Bundy Ashniow G. Anderson Carroll llnyse Cnple jufne Seniors-1932 ALFRED W. CARROLL HSkeezix For his mode of treating everyone in the most tactful way. He belongs to the E Club and earned a letter as Student Manager for football. He is enrolled in the General Course DORIS JEANETTE CLEMENS Dory For her shock-proof poise and car- riage, in addition to her brains. She belongs to llliola, Hi Tri, and Phylean, and is enrolled in the General Course MARGARET ELIZABETH COSS Cassie For her service done the school through many paths. She belongs to Orpheong llliola, President, Student Council, Vice President, National Honor Society, and Hi Tri, and is enrolled in the General Courxc LOURICE ESTHER COURY Louie For her dramatic and forensic ability. She belongs to E. C. C. and is enrolled in the Commercial Course ISABELLE MARIE CRIRRS Izzy For her jolly and pleasing character. She belongs to Philomelian and is en- rolled in the General Course EARL DE MARANVILLE HEarlDe For the spunk'l that made him come back and graduate. He is enrolled in the General Course Altilmjflll MARY DELORES DIERKING 6'Dee', ljltinii-ns I-'ugnte lfrlam-is For her way of taking things as they Hllflllflf M l::f :if'1s 'Elvis come and making the best of them. She L' V ' ' ' l m m' N belongs to E. C. C., Phylean, and For- - ensic Club ,and is enrolled in the I u' ln' e S e in 1' O Y 'S L 1 9 3 2 Commercial Courxe HELEN M. RROWNING .. Helen BERNICE ERICKSEN Niece For her power of persuasion and her ability to make others believe her convictions. She belongs to Student Councilg June Class, Secre- tary. She is enrolled in the General Course JOHN F. BUNDY John For his extraordinary faculty of being so young, yet of taking things of matter seriously, He is enrolled in the General Course ICILEEN CAPLE Caple For leadership, because she can use her in- fluence to a great degree. She belongs to Hi Tri, Orpheon, and llliola, and is enrolled in the General Course JAMES CHENEY .limmie,' For his capacity for making friends. He is enrolled in the General Coarse :P ! I f' For her determination to be a good sport on all occasions. She belongs to E. C. C., Secre- tary: llliola, Vice Presidentg June Class, Vice Presidentg and is cheer leader. She is enrolled in the General Course IDA BELLE FANCIS '4Francix For her worthiness in many methods of service. She belongs to E. C. C., Phylean, llliola, and is enrolled in the Commercial Course OLIVE K. FUGATE Fagale For her understanding and admirable dispo- sition. She belongs to E. C. C.: Phyleang Hi Tri, Arrow. She is enrolled in the General Coarse june Class Exceeds All Former East School High Graduating Classes by Two EVELYN M. GIBBS 4'Red,' For her wisdom in knowing when to talks and when to be silent. She belongs to E. C. C., and is enrolled in the General Course GEORGE WARD GLANN George For his good work as a cheer leader, a scholar, and a good sport. He belongs to the National Honor Society, Student Council, Hi- Y, Forensic, Maishu, Arrow, and is cheer leader. He is enrolled in the General Course WAYNE GRIFFITH Wayne For his excellence in scholarship, character, leadership and service which compose the re- quirements of National Honor Society. He belongs to National Honor Society, Presidentg Hi-Y: E Club, Treasurer :Maishug and is Honorary Captain of the I93I Football Squad. He is enrolled in the General Course ETHEI. MAY HALLETT Lefty For her ambitious and tactful character- istics. She belongs to Forensic Club, Arrow, Phylean, National Honor Society, and E. C. C. She is enrolled in the General Course IRENE CAROL HALVERSON Rene For her mode of entertainment which makes us envy her talent. She belongs to E. C. C. and is enrolled in the General Course JULIA HANNA Julie For her matchless trait of being herself. She belongs to E. C. C. and Student Council, and is enrolled in the Commercial Course GEORGE HANSEN George For his power of concentration, especially in American History. He is enrolled in the General Coarse EDWARD H. HARRIS Harris', For his wonderful capability of answering to names other than his own-among them Edna f???l. He is enrolled in the 'A Commercial Course JOHN ROBERT I-IAYSE Red For his flashing red hair and his person- ality to match. He belongs to Maishu and E Club and earned letters in basketball and football. He is enrolled in the General Coarse DOROTHY GERTRUDE HECK Heck For her sense of humor and Hgigglesn- may she never outgrow them. She belongs to Phylean, Forensic Club, and E. C. C. She is enrolled in the Commercial Course Twenty-five 7- x. 1 V. Hcdemann Kelsey Heusinkvcld Hollund Hultzen Young I . Johnson Irwin L. Johnson Heller Knudson . Krul Hunt LaShier Larson june Seniors-1932 MARCUERITE HEDEMANN 'gPeggyi' DOROTHY PEARLE HUNT Dolly For her efficient manner in distinguishing her resemblance from her twin, intentional or not. She belongs to Forensic Club and Illiola and is enrolled in the General CUMTSC VIOLA HEDEMANN VF For her regard for other people's ideas and views. She belongs to Forensic Club, National Honor Society, and Illiola, and is enrolled in the General Course ROBERT ALLEN HELLER Bob For his rapidity in grasping a wonderful European opportunity that was offered him. He belongs to Orpheon, Presidentg Hi-Y, and National Honor Society, and is enrolled in the General Course CYRIL RANOLD HEUSINKVELD Cy For his ability to portray characters for our entertainment. He belongs to Forensic Club and is enrolled in the General Course NORMAN HOFLUND Norski,' For his outstanding achievements in the commercial line. He belongs to Hi-Y and IS enrolled in the Commercial Course LORETTA CLARA MARIE HOLTZEN Lulu For her tenderness and sympathy for those who need it. She belongs to E. C. C. and is enrolled in the Commercial Course RICHARD HUGHES Dick,i For his talent in sliding a trombone so as to fairly make it talk. He belongs to Or- pheon, Secretaryg and is enrolled in the General Course Twenty-six For her quality of being foolish and non- sensical, but yet serious when the time comes. She belongs to E. C. C. and is enrolled in the General Course HARRIET N. IRWIN HSnookx For her knowledge of the right way to get along with others. She belongs to Forensic Club and llliola. She is enrolled in the General Course FLORENCE JOHNSON Sweden For her fun, her pug nose and her nick- name, which have made her an asset in social life. She belongs to E. C. C. and llliola. She is enrolled in the General Courxe LUVERNE JOHNSON Verne For his inconspicuosity and inconspicuous- ness. He is enrolled in the Scientific Preparatory Course ORVIL KAMM 0rvil For his brilliancy in the art of luxurious abstinence from using the muscles. He is en- rolled in the General Course VIOLA IRENE KELSEY Vin For her helping hand, to everyone who needs it. She belongs to Forensic Club and E. C. C., and is enrolled in the Commercial Course OLENE CLARICE KNUDSON i'0le For her quiet and pleasing disposition. She belongs to Forensic Club and E. C. C., and is enrolled in the Commercial Course LILLIAN KRUL 'KLil For her winning ways with all. She be- longs to Illiola and E. C. C. She is enrolled in the General Course GEORGE LA DUE l renchc For his kindly manner and fearlessness, with which he stands up for his own conclu- sions. General Course HILMA MARGARET LARSEN 'KIIiIma For her beautiful blonde curly hair and her pleasing personality. She belongs to E. C. C. and llliola. She is enrolled in the General Course JEAN MARVIN LARSEN f-Laffy For his conquering spirit with everyone- especially the teacher. He is enrolled in the General Courxe JOHN P. LINDBLADE John For his reputation as an all-around good sport. He belongs to Hi-Y and Maishu, and earned a letter in football. He is enrolled in the Scientific Preparalory Course l VIRGINIA E. LA SHIER .linny For her desirable characteristics and suc- cessful High School career. She belongs to Tomahawk, Student Council, Masque, and Forensic. She is enrolled in the General Course EDMUND L. LUNDQUIST Ed For his neat appearance, regardless of the place or time. He belongs to Hi-Y and Mai- shu. He is enrolled in the General Course HAROLD LYNBERG 'KLim1y For his unique knack of being able to turn out a car from a bundle of screws and bolts. He is enrolled in the General Course GWENEVERE LYNN 'iGwen For her calm and gentle disposition. She belongs to Philomelian and is enrolled in the General Course MARGARET McCULLOUGll Mickey For her becoming red locks which lit her understanding characteristics. She belongs to Hi Tri, Forensic Club, E. C. C., Illiola, Na- tional Honor Society, Phyleun, and Philome- lian. She is enrolled in the General Course RONOLD McMANAMY Rally For his skillful work in all lilies of mecha- nisms. He is enrolled in the General Course .L . LA. .- . X ics,-U-, XX. l ee R 5 'He x PARNELI. MAHONEY Par For his exceedingly good work in forensics as well as in his school subjects and activi- ties. He belongs to Forensic Club: National Honor Society, President: National Forensic League: and Masque. He is enrolled in the General Course BETTY E. MAJOR Betfy For her peaceable and sensible qualities. She belongs to Forensic Club, E. C. C., and llltylean. She is enrolled in the General Course IVIERTIE I.. MANSON Merrie For her dancing ability and her knowledge of all subjects. She belongs to llliola and is enrolled in the General Course VANITA MARLE MATTISE Nita For her charming and agreeable attitude toward all her friends and acquaintances. She belongs to Orpheon, Treasurer: Hi Tri: Stu- dent Council: and llliola. She is enrolled in the General Courxe WILLIAM F. MEISSNER Bill For his ability as a comedian and artist. He belongs to Maishu and is enrolled in the General Conrxe NEl.l.lE IRENE MELHEIM Rell For her beautiful voice wihch has brought her out above others. She belongs to Or- pheon: E. C. C., President: and Arrow. She is enrolled in the Commercial Course FANCHON R. MILLER uFllI1L'lI0flN For her talent as a singer and her sweet personality. She belongs to Orpheon and llliola. Secretary. She is enrolled in the General Courxe BYRON ARTHUR MOORE Bom For his individualism and achievement- minded traits. He is enrolled in the General Course ROBERT I.. MUTH Bob For his popularity as an outstanding athlete in football and basketball. He belongs to Maishu: Tomahawk: Student Council: E Club, President: .Iune Class, Treasurer, and he earned letters in football and basketball. Ile is enrolled in the General Course HENRY ALIIERT NESS Hank For his earnestness at the right time and his jollity at other times. He is enrolled in the General Course KERMIT I., OI.IVER Kerm For his helpful service to the school as stage manager. He belongs to the Orpheon and is inrolled in the Scientific Preparatory Course AGNES ELIZABETH PERRY 6'Agnes For her ability to get along with everything and everybody. She belongs to Phylean, Ser- geantsat-Arms, and is enrolled in the Commercial Course VIVIAN PETEIRSON Babe', For her delightful way of treating of every- one, no matter who he may be. She belongs to Masque and Thespian. She is enrolled in the General Course l Lundquis! Lynn Major Mattise Miller Munson Meissncr Melheim Lindbladc I . Miller june Seniors-1932 ERNEST W. REED Ernie Many Honor Students in june Qlass ALICIA PETTIT Alicia For her violin work at East High. She be- longs to Phylean and is enrolled in the Commercial Gourxe MARY PHETTEPLACE Mary For her attractive mannerisms and her suc- cess as a forward on the girls 'team. She be- longs to E. C. C. and llliola, and is enrolled in the General Course ALFRED C. POPEVIS Pee Wee For his ability to block and his way with the girls. He earned a letter in football and is enrolled in the General Course L NORMA PRESCOTT n.Sl10fl., For her character, built out of work and pleasure, with work set before pleasure. She belongs to Hi Tri and Philomelian, and is en- rolled in the General Course BLANCHE ELAINE RAWSON nlloncyi, For her originality, that makes her an in- dividual personality, not one of the umobf' and for her unparalleled success as Annual Editor. She belongs to llliolag National Honor Society, Secretaryg Masqueg Hi Trig Arrow, Editor-in-Chief. She is enrolled in the General Course For his curly hair that gives many boys an opportunity to harbor jealousy and envy. He is enrolled in the General Course RUTH RIFKIN Ruling For her invaluable service as typist for this book. She belongs to E. C. C., National Honor Society, and Arrow. She is enrolled in ihe Commercial Course ELMER A. RIZK AF, For his sense of fairness and justice. He is enrolled in the General Course ELEANOR ROEMER Eleanor,' For her achievements along journalistic lines. She belongs to Forensic, Tomahawk, and National Honor Society. She is enrolled in the General Course MARGUERITE ROSENBERGER HRo.ty For her sweet and cheerful disposition. She belongs to E. C. C. and is enrolled in the General Course ROBERT RYAN Bob For his determination to be happy at all times. He is enrolled in the General Course RUTH SATHER Ruthie,' For her buoyancy and pleasing actions, which makes her company desired. She be- longs to llliola, Tomahawk, E. C. C., and Hi Tri. She is enrolled in the General Course NORMAN SATIN Norm For his success with any of his undertak- ings. He is enrolled in the General Course I Twenty-seven 1 V. Peterson Perry Pettit CATHERINE SMITH Kitty For her readiness to laugh. She be- longs to E. C. C., Phylean, and Hi Tri. She is enrolled in the General Course KATHRYN SMITH Kathryn For her good looks, cheerful dispo- sition, and musical ability, which help to make her an all-around girl. She belongs to Orpheon, Vice Presidentg E. C. C.g Illiolag and Hi Tri. She is enrolled in the General Course ELOISE STIVERS Eloise For her capacity to be a staunch friend. She belongs to E. C. C. and Phy- lean. She is enrolled in the Commercial Course WILLIAM F. STOCKWELL Bill' For his close resemblance to Clark Gable. He earned a letter in football and is enrolled in the General Course ERNEST STROMLUND Ernie For his tenacity in holding to his own ideas without being stubborn. He earned a letter in football and is enrolled in the General Course RUSSELL THOMPSON For his unobtrusive manner and silent achievement. He is enrolled in the General Course MARION ELIZABETH THORNTON For her faithful temperament. She be- longs to E. C. C. and Hi Tri, and is enrolled in the General Coarse BRUCE A. VAN DE MARK 'iBrace For his depreciating of the value of himself. He is enrolled in the N4-ss Oliver Monro Cefleflll COUTSC Rosa-lilwrgvr i'lln'tt4-plan' Rizk Prrsrott Rifkin Roemer Sathcr Raw:-on Schell:-rs FRANCES VAN HOOK Fran S I Flor hcghjocose nature and witty come- ' ,T mac s. e belongs to Forensic Club, I uf In e e in' 1 O Y S 1 9 3 2 E. C. C., Tomahawk. She is enrolled in the General Course LE VONNE SKALBY Slcalby,' MARY FRANCES VIKEN Fritz,' For her high degree of fineness, in spite of her tiny build. She belongs to E. C. C., llliola, and Student Council. She is enrolled in the Commercial Course MILDRED SCHEFFERS 'iMildred For her commendable work in dramatics and forensics. She belongs to Forensic Club and Orpheon. She is enrolled in the General Course RITA SHEEHAN Rita For her willingness to do things to help others. She belongs to E. C. C. and is en- rolled in the General Course Twenty-eight .,. For her respectful, but no cowering atti- tude. She belongs to E. C. C., Hi Tri, and Illiola. She is enrolled in the General Course STELLASTASHA VOLGA 'tStasha For her position as one of the most stylish girls in East High. She is enrolled in the General Course CLAIR WALSH Clair For his extraordinary ability in basketball: it has made him popular both in and out of school. He belongs to the E Club, Vice Presidentg Tomahawkg he earned a letter in basketball. He is enrolled in the General Course ALICE MAE WASHBURN Mike For her agreeable personality, which makes us like to associate with her. She is enrolled in the General Course WYNTE A. WEBER Wynte For her value to the music department. She belongs to Orpheon and Hi Tri. She is 611- rolled in the General Coarse ROBERT C. WEIHE Bert For his quality of keeping secrets. He be- longs to Maishu and is enrolled in the General Course HAROLD W. WEIR icky For his capacity to win the attention of others by his interesting conversation. He is enrolled in the General Course THOMAS WEIR Tom For his mischievous pranks on everyone, in cluding the teachers. He belongs to Orpheon and is enrolled in the General Course VERA WELDON Pickles For her clear perception of truth, the fact which makes her the delightful person she is. She belongs to Forensic Club and Orpheon. She is enrolled in the GeneralCourse DERRALL POWERS WELLS 'flVell.w For his policy of My idea of an agreeable person is one that agrees with me. He be- longs to Hi-Yg Maishu: Masque: Orpheon, Sergeant-at-Armsg and Student Council. He is enrolled in the General Coarse ELMER LEE WHITE Elm For his quiet but not backward character. He belongs to Maishu and is enrolled in the General Course EDNA L. WICK Eddie For the honor she brought the school as health champion. She is enrolled in the General Course DARLENE ELLEN WILLIAMS Speed For her reliability and coniprehensiveness. She belongs to Student Council and is en- rolled in the General Course DESMOND WOLFSON Burl For his unassuming way. He is enrolled in the General Course MARJORIE JOSEPHINE YOUNG Marj For her up-and-at-'f-mness. She belongs to E. C. C. and llliola. She is enrolled in the General Course BEN ZEBUS Ben For his jocular and smiling nature. He is enrolled in the Commercial Course Secret Ambitions of the Seniors Wouldn't you like to see what some of your classmates are going to be doing in a few years? We have been let in on some of our seniors' secret ambitions. Jerry Andersonis secret ambition is to be a professional golfer instead of an insignificant caddie. Girls. get your shoes in at Anderson's shoe store. They have such chic shoes. The gool-looking owner. in person, waits on you. Major Anderson will see that you're well satisfied. Hob Anderson aspires to run an un- dertaking parlor. He is an assistant un- dertaker now. Perhaps this is the way he found of getting even with those who did him dirt. Kermit Arnold is leading an orchestra under the name of Wes Kermitto and His llrunkards. His slogan is Mlntoxi- cated with Musicf' Although his orches- tra is all the rage at every dance hall, Kermie las we knew himl prefers to play at Heusinkveld Oriental Gardens. Cyn was so crazy about dancing when he was going to East High. l0h, yeah! We've heard him argue about that sub- ject.j The beautiful and gracious hostesses of these Oriental Gardens are: Eileen Caple. better known as g'Cape, Dolly Hunt. Lillian Krul, Mary Phetteplace. and the cute liuthie Sather. Do you blame the sheiks of the town for spend- ing at least six nights out of the week there? Bobbie Arnett has broken into fame for being the President of two very popular companies. It is hard to tell which one is the most popular with the public. The first one is f'The Comfy Mattress Company. We hope he can sleep more comfortably now than he could in the desks at East High. The second corporation is the HCrackmore Gum Companyf, He is not disturbed any more by the command. Put your gum in the waste basket. Now he can sleep and chew gum to his heart's con- tent. News from Atlanta City. Georgia. lQuoted from Atlanta paper.l g'Miss Helen Browning, a former East High girl of Sioux City, lowa, has won the title GMiss Americaf She was - given the unanimous vote of the judges and the audience also. Congratulations. Helenf, Carol Atkinson has shown her dramatic ability to the world as she showed it to us. She is now dramatic coach at Columbia Uni- versity. Nice going. Carol. Alfred Carroll is an automobile salesman. He is the world's cham- pion salesman and has sold more cars than any other salesman. We hear that he picks out the rich girls as buyers. We wonder if they buy the car because they like the car or because they like Alfred. James Cheney is making use of the knowledge he gained in Agri- culture. He is a prosperous truck farmer. But we hear he lets his helpers do all the work and his wife takes care of the business end. lThey have a habit of doing thaw LeVonne Skalby, the little squirt of East, is now a peppy news re- porter. She certainly can make those murder trials interesting. Who would have believed ill George Glann has gone in for writing poetry. We wonder who she is, don't you? Mary Frances Viken has joined the Ziegfeld Follies. She was voted the cutest and favorite dancer of the last season. One of the greatest lawyers in the country is Mr. Purnell Ma- honey. He got his training in debating. tHe uses no charts in his arguments, howeverfl He is using all his persuasive ability to win the case for a nice looking I young lady, being sued for breach of promise. Listen in on the programs given by the Nifty Nimble-fingered Noisemakers. Better known to us as lrene Halverson and Wvnte Weber. It is Eddie Harris, highest ambition to drive the fire chief's swanky little red car. But as yet he has only been able to drive the uhook and ladderf, If the Annual Could Talk What a lifel Oh, mel What a lot l have to endure. l wonder if anyone else would ever stand having all these mugs spread all over their pages. And Sheehan C. Smith Skulhy Storkwell K. Smith Stivvrs Van lh- Mark Thornton Slromlunml Vl'ashburn Weber Walsh W'olfson Wr'Ils Wt'iho une Seniors-1932 whats' more, l have to have all these ignatzical sayings besmearing by other- wise placid and spotless countenance. ls it not enough to have their maps covering my pages? No, they must also scribble their John Henry's under their pictures. If this were all. life would be one sweet song. Hut! Some pusilanimous persons insist upon scribbling their nonsensical reminiscences. Will you folks please show kindness to a sensible annual? Donlt write your monotonous letters all over my pages. I realize an annual w0uldn't be Twenty-nine wanted very much without these per- sonal touches, so I am going to write the usual type of letter and you can sign your name. lfcrv goes: Dearest- -W W-----ft Remember all the good old chats we used to have in study hall? And the time you got caught chewing gum? Gee, Honey, remember the time we walked down town, and you lost your heel? And we sneaked into the show, and you almost got caught, and we had to see a second show because you were ashamed to let anyone know that you had cried, and then we went to the hamburger shop and ate and etc.-etc. Those certainly were the good old days. weren't they? I'll never forget you as long as l live. On Graduating No more Latin, ,no more Creek. No more sittin, on a hard board seatf, You June Grads will soon be able to shout to the house tops that they are through with high school. 'gNo more studies, no more booksf' You may think that you are glad to graduate, but I'll bet deep down you have kind of a sinking feeling. Some of you grads will probably go on to college. And when the college 'LProfs lay on the homework good and plenty, you can look back to your high school days and envy the inmates of it now. There, you had such an easy time. lOh, yeahlj Not half so much studying to do, fmaybe done would be more truthful.l Perhaps some of you will be drag- ging through the streets looking for a job. Then won't you long for one of the seats, which seemed so hard while in school? But, oh, how soft it would seem now! And won't you wish for those care-free days, once again, with only the responsibility of preparing the next day's lesson, and, thinking on the sly, MlVIaybe she wonit call on me to- morrow, so I won,t have to prepare itf, That sly thought sometimes got you in pretty deep. Although sometimes if you were real clever, you got by. But you'll soon learn, after you have been out in the world for a while, that it pays to be prepared at all times. Others may have a job. Even you pupils will look back to your joyful high school days and know that what you thought was drudgery would not seem half so distasteful now. When in school we think that we spend day in and day out studying. liut after we have worked a while we realize that we spent most all our days in the offi- ces with very few days out. After you are out a while you will most likely have a rather homesick feel- ing for dear old East High. We want you to come back and visit us real often. For we will miss your bright and shin- ing faces. We know that it wonit seem quite the same as when you were in the student body because your classmates will not be here. You are leaving your high school days behind you but you still have lots of memories, pleasant and unpleasant, to remember your joyful days spent at East High. You are leaving us now to go out and show the rest of the world what you are made of. And we that are left behind to labor through more studies know that it's the kind of Hstuff that is needed in these hard times ll did not say ndepression .l We are not trying to make you sad, welre just satisfying the printers for more words. food Luck. E1'crybo1fyf jufne Grads Ojfefr New and Novel Commencement McCullough lllclir-n. ic I.in4llw:g Dt-Scrnplc Tliompson Mah mncy Vilicn William- lVlcManurny Satin Whita' Wick WH-lrlnn We-ir Hanson Vunllook F june Seniors-1932 Thirty Different Commence- ment OH'erec1 Ever since time immemorial. the seniors have been set free from their shackles to the tune of 4'Pomp and Circumslancei' and to the good lthough sonic- what tiringl advice of some notable. Being of sound mind and free will. the seniors declared that they would abolish this particular type of torture and try something new in the way of a send-olf into the cold. cruel world. Inclincd to be a trille senti- mental lihough they would have-had you bclieve they were brusquc and hoard headed? thc seniors could not muster the courage to do away with dear old HPomp and Circumsiiancci' so they processed and recessed to its reverenced strains. The theme carried out was HWhat Men Live By. The sulmject of play and recreation was handled hy Vera Weldon. Mildred Scheffers will talk on 'tThe Love for Humanity. The talk on ulieverence for l.aw was given hy Viola Hede- mann. llarnell Mahoney presented the suhjeet of Work. Diplomas were presented hy Kermit Arnold. who presented them to Mr. llland. llresident of the School lloard. who presented them to the graduates. Or. O'l3rian gave the innvocation and the henediction. This Is a Space Filler lllneire llonesl No Ilmrt You see it is this way. a printer is a conservative sort of chap who says, There must he forty-five words to a column inch, and I'm not fooling. And what he says he means. just ask usl He is not the kind of a typesetter who can make one inch look like seven inches. like the typesetter for the New Yorker. He says. Honesty is the hest policy. Well. here's one and one-eighth colunm inches gone already. Perhaps one of the hest space fillers we can space fill with is some interest- ing data on your fellow classmates. When snooping in the Hles. we found that of the two hundred and thirty par- ents of the graduating pupils. one hun- dred and fifty-seven were horn lol' coursel in the United States of Amer- ica. northern part of the Western Hemi- sphere of the earth. There were only three parents horn in America. hut not in the United States. that was namely. in Canada. From across the waters fourteen of the parents came from Norway and only five from Sweden. From llenmark there came nine parents and from liussia four parents came to America to make their homes. The home country of four of our grads' parents is I.ithuania. Six parents have migrated from Syria to Amer- ica. lfrom England two of the par- ents came to America to settle. There the only two pure hlooded Germans who are parents of the June grads. There is only one parent from lio- hemia. Oh. Hot Cha Cha. One par- ent was horn in Paris. lfrance. From Tripoli twherever that itt one par- ent decided to come to the United States. Out of the one hundred and fif- teen .lune grads eighty-one of them first saw light in Iowa. Of the num- her fifty-one were horn in Sioux City. There are eight Cornhuskers in the june graduating class. vre have ten South Oakotans. Four of the grads were horn in Minnesota. The home state of two of our pu- pils is Oklahoma. Two grads came to Sioux City from Illinois and one from Ohio. And They Lived Happil Ever After Once Upon a Timeufthat is the way all good stories hegin. This heau- tiful play was presented hy the June Class of l932. In four acts and three scenes this comedy drama carried us through the delightful play that was written especially for Chauncey Olcott. Terry. the essence of romantic Ire- land. with his careless acceptance of life's hard luck. Halways lmreaks the string of the kite when it sails the high- est. And like the fairy story the heautiful lady said. 'fsometime---some place---somewayf' Then the love dis- appointment and years of waiting tilt the ucohwehs began to come and almost shut out the light -- :ill one day --.ii And the princess returns to remind the prince that Myou were hurt hecause you were finefitis the future that matters-f not the past. The prince responds. 'tis not so forgiving I amfas you think. The past is gone and the fu- ture must he so and so. Then friends prove treacherous and plot to rolm our prince of fortune and famefnand I'd rather he dead than think the man lives who could do that to mew-looking into my eyes as a friend. But the greatest and grandest things can not he bought with money for Hlife isfwhat we feel and dream and believe-fnot what we own. So the princess gave him a 'lreason and blessed meaning for living and working. For love is the price- less thingvgand he knows enough to grasp it and hold it now. And-as all good stories should end--- they lived happily ever after. The erm! is as follows: John .................................. llerrall Wells ......Kermit Arnold Annie .... .. Terry ..... .....Margaret Coss I.iZZie .... ........ N ellie Melheim Patsy ......... ...... I ,c Vonne Skalhy The Hoy ...... .....,,,,,,,, I ilair Walsh lVlary ....... ...... Jack ..., .Vivian Peterson ......Edward Harris Lenox .... ....... l iohert Muth ONCE UPON A TIME CAST IN PLAYFUL MOOD. Thirty-0 ne 1 JUNIURS -1933 JENKINS, HARRIS, HAKENHOLZ, KRUSE, GREEN JENKINSON, PUIIK, HAVERFIELD, OLSON, HOUTZ JOHNSTONE, CLISAR, JOHNSON, IIEINDRIKSON, ,IURCENSON LEAN, PETRY, IJARSON, JOHNSON, LAWRENCE Thirty-two BOLES, IIOONS, IIHWIRKA. AILSIIIE, DEAN DABROWSKI, FOWLER, COOPER, IIIITHRERT, CHURIIIIILL CORBIN, CAIRY, ETLER, DIBISLE, DAVIS EI.I.IOTT, DOBSON, ELVERUM, GERLALIII, FISIIII ER FINDLEY, COSS, CLARK, DAVID, EI'S'l'IiIN 9 JUNIORS--1953 WADSWORTH, SHOWALTER, LINKE, MELADY. LYTLE, HATTER. MARPLE, R. MARTIN, LARSON STUART, TIMM, MOOR, KLANDERUD, VAN ORDSTRAND, JOHNSTON, RUMELHART, POTTS, STULICH PURIIELI. RYAN, RASMUSSEN. MCDONALD. MOLINE, KRISS. PETERSON, STILES, Q STEVENS F. SMITH, SIMON, M. SMITH, SEASE, SHOEMAKER, WELDON. RUDANIS, LERECK, TORIAS WINKEL, LINDAHL. ZERUS, TUCIKER. SHELTON, VAN FELT, WIEL, TUDEHOPE, PROPI' PIPER, ANSITE, PETERSON, ARNETT, MUNSON, ZINN, NELSON, STRANDBURG, PRESTON Thirty-three ir Basketeers Excel Two Here and Two There After three weeks of strenuous prac- tice. Coach Davis' team was ready to meet its first opposition. The season was inaugurated on the home floor on December 11. by meeting and defeating Onawa. The score was 37-13. The next Friday the strong Sioux Falls team visited the Eastmen. At the end of a close game the score stood 13- 13. During the extra period one of the Eastmen sank a free throw, and Sioux Falls failed to overcome the one point lead in the allotted time. On Tuesday. December 22, Coach Davis took ten men and journeyed to Council ltlluffs to meet the Abraham Lincoln team. East forged aheadg at the quarter the score was 9-3. The Eastmen refused to give up the 1ead, and the game resulted in a 22-10 vic- tory for them. Un the 31st of December the team journeyed to Spirit Lake and ended the year right by winning the game by a score of 27-21. A Win for the New Year Although Estherville was the second game during as many days, with a strong team the visitors had little trouble in overcoming the home quint. The boys thereby started the year right by winning their fifth straight victory. The next Friday the team went on another trip, this time to Vermillion, and again they arrived home victorious. East piled up 31 points to Vermillionfs 21. The event with South Sioux City was the first time the two teams had met on a basketball floor. and the Ne- braskans were anxious to revenge their previous defeat on the gridiron. Dur- ing the first half of the game South Sioux put up a diligent fight, but in the last half East forged steadily ahead to the long end of a 23-13 score. The next Friday featured another trip which ended in a decisive victory. The victim this time was LelVfars and the score was 27-8. Another Two and Two Another week of hard drills passed. and on Friday. the 22nd. the boys met Estherville again. this time on the home floor. Again the Eastmen had little trouble winning from the visitors. The score: 26-13. The following week East won an- other game. Is this a habit! They played Fort Dodge in the East High gym and defeated them 21-11. On the fifty of February the team again traveled to Council Bluffs, this time to meet the Thomas Jefferson team. The Eastmen seemed to have lost their old style playing. They fumbled con- sistently and missed a good percentage of their shots. ln spite of this un- usual playing the Eastmen won again by a narrow marging of 25-21. On Friday, the 12th of February. Spirit Lake came down from upstate to revenge their early season de- feat. The game was a fast one and neither team fought hard, and at the final gun the score was 15 all. During the extra period a foul was called. and Muth was given an opportunity to shoot a free throw. He made it good. and the game ended 16-15 in favor of East High. THE BASKETBALL LETTERMEN FOR 1982 Front Row: Hayse, Rasmussen, Olson. -'pens' ,mn hig HE ,Lt Second Row: Muth, Martin. 51,,,1l,,,, Manage, Third Row: Walsh, James, Thorpe. Thirty-four ELMER PETERSON FIRST STRING BASKETBALL PERSONNEL Front How: James, Hoflund, Stromlund. Walsh, Muth, Thorpe, Martin, Rasmussen. Back Row: Peterson, Rilunos, Kriss, Na-hleanas, Winkle, Olson, Hayes, Burney, Carroll. East Intra-City Champs The following week was one of light drills, tapering off for the city cham- pionship game with Central on Friday. the 10th of February. Hy seven oiclock 2.200 people had packed themselves into the Woodrow Wilstiri gymnasium. As a curtain-raiser the fast East re- serves downed the Central seconds by a score of 31-18. During the last few minutes of the game Coach McConnell sent in a whole new team which did as well as the regulars. At the start of the first team game Central surprised the Suburbanites and forged into the lead. Although the boys fought hard. Central was able to sink a number of set-ups and at the half they were still in the lead. the score being 17-12. Our boys came back strong in the second half. They tightened up their defense. and during the third quarter Central was unable to make a point while the Davismen placed enough lm a s k e t s through the hoop to be two points in the lead at the end of the quarter. The remainder of the game was fast and furious and just as the gun sounded an East High player sank a swisher . but it didnit count. However. the East- men had amassed enough points to be ahead by a score of 211-22. I 7-. xx 5 .1 VX 4 L r- - -..,...4 -L , sw 4 THE llNDE1'EA'l'ED SECONDS Front Row: Kar-roll, Epstein, flilllllt l', Hov- lund, Van Rooyman. Back How: Humphrey, Huerth, Shaltanis. johnson, Tracy. Fourteenth Victory to East To end the scheduled games the East- men traveled to Storm Lake. Although Storm Lake put up a good fight, they failed to overcome the lead obtained by the llavismen. The game ended 27- 17 in favor of East High. Only the five regulars saw action in this game. Fas! Opp. Date Place Unawa .... ...... . . .......,, 37 13 December 11 Here Sioux Falls .................. 14 13 Deeember 19 llere Couneil Bluffs fAbraham l.ineo1n1 .... 22 10 lleeember 22 There Spirit Lake .................. 27 21 llerernber 31 There Estherville .................... 23 17 january 1 There Vermillion .......,...,...,.,.. 31 21 January R There South Sioux City ........,. 23 13 .lanuary 0 Here 1a-Nlars ............................ 27 8 January 15 There Estherville .................... 26 13 January 22 Here Fort Dodge .................... 21 11 .1anuary29 Here Counril Bluffs f'1'homas Jeffersonl ...... 25 21 1 ebruary S There Spirit Lake .. .................. 16 15 February 12 llere Central .............. ......... 2 4 22 February 19 Here Storm Lake ,.,, .,,., , L27 17 February 25 There Sect1ona1 Tournament to Central 1,r'1V1ars . .............. 32 13 Mareh 3 Here Akron .............................. 52 12 Mareh 1 Here KI:-nxrul ........ ................. 2 1 23 Maxell 5 llere The 1932 Sectional Basketball Tour- nament was held in the East High gym- nasium. ln the first round East High drew LelVlars. The first squad outplayed and outscored the visitors by a sub- stantial margin. The final score was 32-13. The next evening the Davismen met the Akron five and had little difficulty in winning by a large margin of 52-12. The East-Central game was played on the Morningside College floor. The game was so close that it was nerve-racking all the way through. Just before the final gun Central sank a basket, which tied the score to 21-21. Two overtime periods were played before either team could score a victory. This game constituted the only defeat of the '32 cage season for East. Mc Connell Seconds Undefeated lfuxl High Score Opponents Score East High ,....,,,. .....,, 2 4 Onuwn, Seconds ,,,,,,,,,,...... 6 East High ..,...... ....... 3 1 Jefferson, 5. ll., Firsts .... 22 East High ......... ...,.. 3 2 S. Sioux City. Seeonds .... 12 East High ......... .. 22 l.eMars. Seconds .....,....,...,. o East High ......... ....... - 40 Jefferson. Seeonds ............ 9 EastHig1h ..,..,,., ....... 1 fl ,1cf1'erson, S. D., Firsts .... 15 East High ......... ....... 3 7 Akron. Seeonds ................ 4 East High ........, ...... 1 6 Kingsley, Firsts ................ 10 East High ......... ...... 3 1 S. Sioux City, Seconds .... 12 East lligh ......... ...... 2 7 1.eMars. Seconds ................ 8 East High ......... ...... 3 1 Central. Seconds .............. 18 East High ......... ........... 2 3 Akron, Seronds ................ 13 Total Score . ........... 330 135 Thirty- five U 35 Clliutlh Reorganized The E Clnh was E 3 5 organized this year through the efforts of Coach Davis. All the ,j letter men in East X High School at the LGWMIMSWPPSKN time were called to- gether. Coach Davis outlined the idea of the cluh for the major lettermen and a voted showed that practically all the hoys were in favor oll it. Officers were then selected. liohert Mnth was chosen president: Clair Walsh. vice president: Wayne Griffith. treas- urer: and ,lack lloidge. secretary. lloidge graduated with the Mid-Year Class. so liohert Anderson was elected for the second semester. The cluh is composed of major let' termen of foothall. haskethall. and track. The purpose of this cluh is to promote the hoys'in terest in athletics. Une section of the hall on the lowest lloor level has heen set aside as the cluh room. Some memhers of the cluh have effectively decorated the hall with pictures of all athletic squads. teams. and outstanding liast High athletes of previous years. Meetings are held in the cluh room every other Monday after school. The programs are usually on some phase of athletics. Coach J. M. Sannderson. of Morningside College. and Fi. M. llrown gave the cluh mem- hers some interesting points on athletics. Moving pictures of the East-Central foothall game and other contests were shown. Part of the programs were taken over hy some of the memhers who gave interesting talks. The cluh pin consists of a rather large enamel MEM. The main part is hlack outlined in orange and gold. Those who earned their letters in foot- hall have small gold foothalls as guards for their pins. The haskethall letter- men are distinguished hy a small has- kethall. while the winged-foot is the guard of track lettermen. Mr. llavis secured a ping-pong tahle and had it placed in the li Clnh room. Many hoys. who are not hnsy' after school. enjoy some fast ping-pong games. Contrary to popular concep- tion it takes a skillful fellow to play ping-pong. He must have a quick eye and must he ahle to hit that small hall accurately. Assistant Coach H. J. McConnell sponsored a ping'pong tournament in which many hoys participated. l. Through the ellorts ol Coach llavls. programs were printed and handed ont at each cage tilt. llnring the sectional tournament the managers ol' the meet were assisted greatly hy the lf cluh- men. In future years the cluh plans to carry ont more extensive projects. Those who have earned memherships in the cluh hy earning major letters are listed helow. together with the sports in which they participated. lfoothallx Wayne Urillith tllonorary Captaint. Merrill james. Walter llas- mussen. llohert Ninth. ltohert Hayes. Kermit Arnold. Tony liilnnos. William Marple. Mike Pakeltis. john Kriss. llon Crippen. Alfred l'opevis. Harold Weir. Ernest Stromlund. William Stockwell. Rohert Needham. lfngene Showalter. linrton McKenzie. john l.indhlade. lioh- ert Anderson, joe Uregalnnas. .lack lloidge. and ,-klllred Carroll. lloothall manager. llaskethall: liohert Muth tHonorary Captaint. Merrill james. Walter lias- mnssen. liohert Hayes. Clair Walsh, .lack Thorpe. Harry Martin. Walter OI- son. and lflmer Peterson. haskethall manager. Track: James Kehoe and lfngene lfovee. if fbi: D9 936 . 1.13 t Carroll. Hayes, Olsen, Martin, Crippen, Lindhlade, Pakaltis, Arnold, Bilunos, Kriss, Peterson. Wizir, Doidge, Griffith, Walsh, Muth, Anderson, Thorpe, Rasmussen, james. Showalter, Kehoe, McKenzie, Stromlund, Popevis, Stockwell. Marple. Tliirly-sir 'T Inter-Class Meet Taken by Seniors The intra-mural track meet was rc- sumed again this spring. The purpose is to get members of the classes to com- pete in track events. so Coach Davis may get an early sight of his material for the season. The Seniors captured the meet this year by amassing fifty- seven points. Mr. Davis is planning to carry on this class track meet every year from now on. East Well Represented in the Pole Vault Last spring two fellows earned their track letters by competing in the pole- Four Horsef men Break .s Records P -3 vault. They were James Kehoe and Wayne Huff. These two competed in all meets in which East High was en- tered. Kehoe tied for third in the state meet at Ames. This was his second time to place in the state meet. We are hoping he will place Hrst in the '32 season. Huff graduated in 'Bl so Kehoe will be the only veteran pole-vaulter left. Exceptional Relay Team The Mile Relay team was composed of Adrian Joy, Donald Pauley. Eugene liovee and Dallas Olson. These four made an exceptional combination. plac- ing in five meets in which they partici- pated. The team placed third in the Dakota Relays, first in the District Meet. first in the Central Dual Meet, second in the State Meet, and third in the Drake lielays. At the District Meet the boys showed their track ability by breaking the previous record by seven seconds. Pauley and Olson were two- year lettermen, while this was liovees and ,loyls first year. liichard Overton also qualified for his track letter. He substituted for .llllllllltt Kehoe THE FOUR HORSEMEN Olson, Joy. Pauley, Bovee. Pauley on the relay team in the Central dual meet. They won first. These men also competed in other events. liovee Won first in the half-mile in the Cen- tral meet. Pauley and Joy competed in the 440-yard run. ln addition, Joy was a good high-hurdler. Olson com- peted in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Horstman in High Jump ln the high jump. East High was ably represented by Clifford Horstman. This was Cliffis first year out for track but he showed up splendidly. He placed in the Central Dual and the Dis- trict Meet. 1932 Season Full to Brim This year Coach Davis plans on send- ing boys to participate in all the track meets in which East High was repre- sented last season. They are the Car- roll Relays, Dakota Relays, Coon Val- ley Track Meet, Drake Relays, District Meet, and the State Meet. ln addition, East High will compete in two dual meets. The competition in these meets will be afforded by Central High and South Sioux City. Participants may also be sent to the Council Bluffs Track Meet. Witli so much material on hand the '32 track season should be a suc- cessful one. W Q ll 'i Xxx , ggi -Q, E stil t ' f T ' if ' - 1 1' - Q . Tiii . ' ii .Lf i 33:'.l it -2 itfff.-9 HN? wp- .--. ,,- 'Qin - - ,,,-. . . 'K ..-M -P . yxe-. . xr. ' uf 1 A -ftT 'f ,5 3 I .' .Q T ig.. Y do ggi 5,13 e t, gg G jp! w g ....y lg 5 D. 4 '. v v 'A KJL t S , V. Q, Q. X. if: ,-, U. T N., ,V Yllfkfi i AN Q! if 32 3 G i-Yg,i -!- 7.22751 We i T ' . , ' .3 ' , 4 ' W ,K 1 ,A I QV- f If. 3 ' L A fx- ks A tgh .y 4 -A A. M: .... . A .. T. 0 -W it x :I Q ,S N ig M , it 6 .. ' 'ft..4.. T. ' 4 t-'S 5- 'V 'P I 4 'N H '- ., b Qin-4' is .Tvs -Q IQ.- W' -Q Q ,, 3 ' l A ti, W ' ima ,ji . f i 3 xf 'Q' L3 P A '-5' , .. , N x 'K X ' - v-- - ,. f ff -:f -x 'W X . Y, 'X . 'V S a ' 1 -Q 5 . y , i' AL 5 my Q xxx A A . VV Si' H ' f---..il A - ff t f tw fs, Y! . X M t, I I ,kyk 6 A , ' I , is fy N V l y i .1 ... .,, 2, N. lag K' X T '11 ' . 'iz L . . X - rf ' lc. , .xi 'S it ic P P ' s S i--f- t A at - -if -2 we tt? -et 1, . it o c. if Q ' i sh is ' - . .. Q X I so , THIS SEASON BROUGHW' ONE OF THE LARGEST TRACK TUHNOUTS lN THE HISTORY OF EAST HIGH Thirty-seven East High Presents BifCentennia1 Pageant America the lieautifulf, a masque written by Miss Hulda Kreutz celebra- ting the Hi-Centennial Anniversary of George Washington, was given at a matinee performance Thursday. The masque was made possible through the combined efforts of Miss Kreutz, Mr. Schmidt. and Mr. Huntley. The masque was arranged in three parts: The Prologueg Part 1. The Epi- sodes of a Mang and Part Il, the Epi- sodes of a Nation. The prologue. presenting in panto- mime the song. America the Beautiful, was a pictorial representation of the words. The scenes in the prologue were presented by the choir. Dorothy Puck took the part of America. merica th sodeg Episode of Brotherhood and Grand Finale. Special character assignments for Part II were: Daniel Boone, John lil- liotg The Bird Woman, Nellie Melheimg Abraham Lincoln. Robert Kingg Peace. Donna Dale. and Industry, Virginia La Shier. For both Parts I and H a Hidden Voice read the connective thoughts. Dorothy Heck has been chosen for this part. Music to support the masque and presented by the chorus choir, orches- tra and band under the direction of Hal Huntley. includes: L'America the Beauti- fullvg Hilde from the Ninth Symphony. by Beethoveng a'Lullaby.', by lgrahmsg ulndian War Melodyf' by Bellstedtg 4'Successful Campaignf, a Yvashington Marchg Yankee Doodlegi' 'cMinuet,'i cessionalf' by Kiplingg pomp and Cir- cumstanceng Adoramus Tex A Prayer for Our Countryu: Americag and The Star Spangled Banner. Voice choir work by the speech de- partment. under the direction of Mr. Schmidt. was one of the great features of the masque. Selections used by larger or smaller voice choir groups were: H011 the Birth of a Child. Markham: 4'Welcome Mighty Chief. preserved by Judge Marshall: Washing- ton's Prayer for Our Countryg a portion of VVashington's Farewell Address: 4'Pioneers. by Walt Whitmang The Congo, by Vachel Lindsay: ln Fland- ers Fieldf' by john Mcliraeq HI Hear America Singing. by Walt Whitmang 'QWork. Angelo Morgan: and Brother- hoodf' by Markham. The voice choir was in part pre- sented backstage and in part presented Part I. The Episodes of a Man, pre- Mozart? iipresidemis Marchui 'gHail Columbiawg g'Mt. Vernon sented live episodes in the life of George 1 Vl'ashington: The Birth Episodeg The Bellsiii 'renting Toniglniig mln' lioyhood Episode. the Surveyor Episode. diem Love Simgiig iiwiirld War The Revolutionary War Episode, and Melodyiig i-Keep the Home Fires the Inauguration Episode. Special parts Bummg 3 busting Uf Peacem: bilge' taken for Part l were: Ruthelie Lar- son. fVlother of Washiugtong Robert lluncan. George Washington, the boyg Eugene Showalter. George Washington. George Washington the man: Jimmy Kehoe. Lord Fairfaxg and Lloyd johnson. the Great Sachem. pvotrayed by The outline of Part ll. The Episode of a Nation. is as follows: The Episode ol' Westward Movement. Civil War Epi- Eugene S howaltey W Slide- Industrial lzpisilcle' Learllillg 14-Pi' Pvzirv und lndustry in the l.tnnl of Washington FlNALE CAST FlLl,S AUDITORIUNI STAGE Tf1fl'Iy-eight Beautiful on the stage in costume with pantomime expression. The costumes were carefully designed to he in accord with the periods. They were under the direction of Miss Lillian Seydell, of the Home Economics De- partment. Main Svnnnomsims America ,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,.,.........,.........,..... Dorothy Puck Peace ,,,,, .....,.,... l Jonna Dale War ..,,,..,,. ...... ....... V ictor Meltanes lndustry ,,,,,,,., ,,,..,,,,,.,v,., ,,,,,,,.,.,. N ' 'irginia LaShier Gold ,,,,,.,................. Hazel ,Ioy and Dorothy Lean Angels ,.,,,.,..,.. Mary l'otts and Margaret Winkle Work ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,................, B nrt McKenzie lMlAIN CiiAimt:rr:ns Washington Sr. .........,............ Eugene Showalter Washington ,lr. Mother ...,......,. l'llll'ltlX ........ lied Coat ,....... Sacagawea ...,., Daniel Boone ,,.. .. interpreter .................. Playniates of Washin Livingston Knox ............ Franklin ,..,.,... l .tneoln ................... ...........Rohert Duncan .......Ruthleie Larson ....,....,laines Kehoe .......,Iohn Jenkinson .........Lloyd Johnson ....,.,,...,.,....,lohn Elliot ............Rl7llt'l'l Hackenholz , riti--at Kan.- , 1 r- 7 z- Emn ' I Edgar lxautz ..........'l'oin Easley ...,..l.eonard Stiles ........Harold Burney ,.,.......Bohert King Pioneer Leader '.,, ,.......,...................... J ack Thorpe 'I'ni: Narrows Lithuania ,.... ..,...................,,,........... I lelen Migis lndia ..........,. ,....,,i,. l' ileanor Boemer Holland ....... ....,..., l ierniece Erickson Spain ..... .....,.....,........,...,.,...... I Seth Johnson liussia ..,..,. ,..,..,.......,... l lynthia Ann Shuminsky Norway .............. Ruth Sather Lllltl Gudrun Vang Sweden .,.,.. Phyllis Nelsen and Marvel Yeargin ltaly '..,...... ,.,,,, FN lary l'erillo and Mary Buehala Germany .............. Mary Viken and Isabel Crihhs lreland ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,. A largaret McCullough England ,A,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Mariam Beam UNvr:li.1-:ns Constance Nelson, Averill Kerr Cnn.niu3N or Ann-:Inca Children of the ,loy School under the direc- tion of Miss Georgia Lyons, principal of the school. Sue.-xr Brgmuzttsz Muriel Dyer, Avis Mnlen- hergh, Helen Erickson, Fanchon Miller. Glaytias Petry. Finirr Bmiuzitsz Sarah Van Horn, Marion Thornton, Dorothy Davis, Margaret Coss, Esther Bovee. F1.owrgn Bl-LAKERS! Harriet lrwin, Marguerite lledemann, Viola Hedemann, Helene Churchill, Geraldine Marx, Elise Clark, John Peterson, Daniel Tudehope, David Winkle, Robert ,leuk- ins, Walter Olsen, Harold Lynberg, Lawrence Lunde, Bob Needham. T1-:N CoxnuAN1mEN'rs: Carol Atkinson, Louise Grange, lrene Halverson, Ruth Weed, Dorothy Shoemaker, Eileen Caple, Marion WClllt5ll, Kathryn Smith, Pauline Smith, Fanchon Miller. Sowlrzits: Vernon Miller, Boh Anderson, Wayne Griffith, Byron Moore, Harold Wffir, Major Anderson, Al Rizk, Alfred Popevis, Russell 'l'honipson. Nlccaot-ls: Vurl Judson, Joe Kanspedas, Will- iam Knapp, Clyde Mansmith, Don Mansmith, Cornelia Meier, Anna Miska, Niek Nassiif, .lerrold Anderson, Rohert Anderson, Bell Bur- ma, Lewis Chapman, Rohert Cooper, Stanley Creighton, Lloyd Fehrman, Nada Gapp, Mar- jorie Garretson, Richard Garretson, Ed Harris, Bill Harrison, Blanche Hartog, Rohert llayse. liohert Heller, Addison Hickman. SOLDIERS AND DRILL SARGEANT THE CENTER OF INTEREST lNmANs: Lloyd Johnson, Bolt Anderson, Wayne Griffith, Byron Moore, Harold Weil', Major Anderson, Al Rizk, Allred l'opevis, Bnssell 'l'hompson. l'loNl-grins: Clifford Anderson, Zigmund Chwirka, Louise Coffin, Myrle Corhin, james Coss, Mary Dahrowski, Dorothy Dean, John Elliott, ,leanette Firth, 'l'helma Fowler, Alice Fullerton, Fern Harris, Beth Johnson, Edgar King, Earl Lindahl, Oscar Linsley, Bill Marple, Lawrence Muschamp, Helen l'ennington, Ed- ward Pierce, Sylvester Savary, Mary Serdinsky, Lois Shadle, ,lack Thorpe, Marjorie Tohias, Gudrun Vang, Charles Verlinden, Hazel Wads- worth, Carl Weil, Alban l'acnnas. f,.0l.UNlAI. lxll-INZ lom Easily, George Glann, Bolt Hackenholz, Clyde Hess, Harold Hintz, Don lloglund, Mac Johnston, Wallace Kamn, Norman Aasen, Leif Andrews, Ernest Baumun, Harold Burney, Wayne Devany, Kenneth Met- calf, Boyd Okey, Richard Pelle, Ed Peoples, Art Quirin, Raymond Starch, Derrall Wells, Tom Weir, George Ailshie, Harvey Lawrence, Bill Marple, Bay Newman, Ben Shelton, James Kehoe, Wayne Van De Mark, Carl Weil, Kermit Oliver. CoI.oNlAI. Woxnznz Carol Atkinson, Esther Bovee, Eileen Caple, Margaret Coss, Dorothy Davis, Helen Erickson, Alice Fullerton, Louise Grange, lrene Halverson, Hazel joy, Olive Kruse, Virginia La Shier, Buthelie Larson, Lois Landry, Dorothy Lean, Winifred Lynch, Maxine McLellan, Fanchon Miller, Maxine Mulica, Avis Mullenhergh, Trella Morris, Vivian Peterson, Florence Propp, Veona Ras- mussen, Dorothy Shoemaker, Kathryn Smith, Pauline Smith, Marion Thornton, Sara Van Horn, Hazel Wehster, Marion Weldon, Ruth Weed, Marjory Young, Wanda Beauchamp, Muriel Dyer. l'aAvr3iiSi-la1'l's: Dorothy Krnl,Harriet lrwin, Viola Hedeman, Ethel Hallet, Margaret Osten- seri, Edna Wick, Annamae Vaehal, Doris Clem- ens, Averill Kerr, Virginia Lindgren, Mary Boest, Marion 'l'hornton. lNlJt's'I'liY: George Ailshie, Carol Atkinson, Eileen Caple, Doris Clemens, Margaret Coss, Ethel Hallett, Marguerite lledeniann, Viola lleilemann, Cyril Heusinkveld, Harriett lrwin, liiehard jenkins, Lloy'l johnson, Averill Kerr, liohert King, Dorothy Krul, Virginia l.aShier, Leroy Martin, Manila Mattise, Margaret Osten- sen, Vivian Peterson, Mary lioest, Mildred Scheiiers, ,lune Scroggin, .lark Stitt, Marion 'l'hornton, Annamae Vachel, l ranees VanHook, Vera Weldon, Derrall Wells, Elmer White, Edna Wick. America the Beautiful Presented Three Times Thirty-nine Top Row: Fisher. Mr-Ihr-im. Johnson. .luigc-ion. l.owcr Kota: Larson. tlasink. East Entertains Music Contestants Sercrzlccn Schools in SUI?-l2l'Slfl'Cf Music Contest The Music Department of East High School entertained the music contestants entered in the Suh-District Music Con- test which was held here April first and second. Music talent from seventeen schools was represented at that time. The following are names of those who participated: l. The contest included t2t The winners eligihle to enter the District Contest of Music which was held at l.eMars. lowa. The winners of the District Music Contest entered the State Contest which was held in Iowa City. East High entered in six events. Two first places. two second places. and two third places heing taken hy our contest- ants. Nellie Melheim placed first in the Suh-District Contest in the contralto di- vision. Nellie has heen very popular in the music activities of East High. She took the part of Zenohi. the mother of Nannette. in the opera hy Peterson of the same name. She also took a leading role in Hosamunde. the opera given taking the part of Aja. Hosamunde. Nellie placed Suh-District Contest. The this year. mother of first in the Rosary hy Nevin. and Kashmiri Song hy Finden. were sung hy Nellie at the contest. liuthelie Larson. also an outstanding participant in the musical activities of East High. ranked third among the many contestants in the soprano division. liuthelie took the lead in the opera L'Nannette. and also the leading part in the opera Hosamunde. 'LApril. hy Harris. and Ave Marie. hy Schuhert, were liuthelie's contest numhers. lieth Johnson received third place in the piano division. She played nConcert Etude. hy MacDowell. and ulmpromtuw hy Schuhert. lieth has done work along the lilies of accompanying glee cluhs while in high school. Martin Fisher. who has displayed his talent on the violin for two years in Forty Annual Mu ic Contests Held high school, placed second. uMarty is concertmeister of the orchestra. Martin played uMazurka,,' hy Mylansky. and '6Cradle Song, hy Brahms. Virginia Gasink placed second in the cello division. This is Virginias first year in high school and we expect more of her in the future. Program of the Sun-lJisTmc'r Music CONTEST East High Auditorium Friday. April 12. 1932 Sioux City INSTRUMENTAL SECTION Judges Prof. Neil Boardman, University of South Dakota Prof. Carl Youngdahl, Augustana College, Sioux Falls l'rof. Howard Bostian, University of South Dakota Required Sf'16'lF1l.UlI.9 Class C-Orchestra: l. Petite Suite de Ballet ....... ......... Ti luck 2. Capriccio in A ................. ....... t laydn Class C-Band: l. American Patrol ....,. ....... .,........ N l eachani 2. Overture--Spirit of Youth. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. l:0U lt. M. Cerro Sotos EVENT No. lg-i'ilNlINl l'ES l. Sioux City tEast Highl l. Concerto in D Major ............ Mendelssohn tSecondl 2. Sioux City tCentraD l. Arioso tfirstl ....,...... ............. B ach 2. Lihellule ................ ......... ............... D a uhois Fi.1'1'r1 Soto. EVENT No. 22-5 TNTINIZTES l. Sioux City tCentrall l. Selected .............................................. tvoldl Fni1N1in HoaN Soto, Ev l. Sioux City tCentraD 1. Baracole tsecondl 2. l.eMars l. Elcgie tfirstl ........ ENT No. 27- 5 lXflIN. ........Whitt1nan .......Ernest B.issoN Soto. Evi:N'r No.1Z5f--5 lVllNl I'l-lS l. l.cMars l. Hungarian Fantasy ...,.,..,. C. M. von Wcher BAiu1'oNr1-Et PIIUNII u Soto. Evi1N'r No. 20 5 M1Nuri3s l. l.eMars l. Thoughts of l.oxc ts:-condl ....,.,...,.,. Pryor 2. Sioux City fC:-ntralt l Carnival of Vcnicc ttirstl .... arr. hy Clark STRING Taro. Evi:N'r No. I3--8 hllNIt'l'l-IS t. Hinton l. Selected ............................................ fvoidl SWING Qt ,irrl'i:'l'. Evriwr No. 12-8 lVilNlt'I't-15 l. Sioux City fCcntraD l. Moment Musical fvoidl .............. Schuhcrl 2. lnterludiuni in Modo Antica ............ tvoidl Onoii Soto. Eviiivr No.24-5 lxlINl?'l'l-IS l. Sioux City tCcntrall l. l.eg:ende llostroalc tsccoudl ...,.,.. ..Codard 2. Sioux City llfastl l. S4-It-ctr-fl. 2. Selected. Yiom Soto. Evi:N'r No. 18-8 lNllNt'TES l. Sioux City t'Cc-utralt l. hlinuet tvoidl ................................ Rarneau TaoMnoNi: Soto. Evtiwl' No,128A-4.5 lNllNt l'l-IS l. TA'lNTIlI'S l. Thoughts of l.ove tsccondl ,...,....,.. Pryor 2. Sioux City tC4-ntrall l. Blue Dells of Scotland tlirstlnarr.l'ryor 'l'1'a.tx Soto. Evizwr No.30-f-5 MrN1t'l'i:s l. Sioux City fCcntrall l. Happy Thoughts tscconrll .........,.,.. Bas:-lcr 2. Lchlars l. Elen ttirstl ................................ Darnhousc CIIANIIH-IK tlaoi vs or lhmss Evr:N'r No. lo-8 ixlltNl I'l-IS l. LeMars 1. Selected. 2. Sioux City tCentraD l. Marche Pantiticale .....,..... ..,......... f iounod Cnmuiuza Gaol vs or WttKDllW'lNllS Evr:NT No. I5-8 lNllNl l't-IS l. Moville l. Kerry Tune tthirdl ....,......... Old Irish Air 2. lVllIlllf'l tthirdl ....,..........,,......... Zami-cniks 3. Dancing: Dolls tthirdt ....,.....,... Zainccniks 2. Sioux Centrall l. Minuet tvoidt ..............,,...,. .....,..., it lozart 3. Whiting l. Summer Night lsr-condl ............,,.. Dcppen 2. Celebrated Gavotte tsecondl ........,. Handel 4. LeMars l. Minuet tfirstl ................ ....... I loccherini 2. La Pentecate tlirstjtli .................. J.S. Bach BANII CLASS C, EVENT No.2I . Sioux City fEasti juvgensofn Takes State Oboe First Hinton I. AIIIericaII Patrol Hirstl .... -.20 INIINIVIES ..........lx'IP1lCllLlIII 2. Spirit ol Youth Hirstl .....,....,.,..... Sardello Westfield I. American Patrol fsecondl 2. Spirit of Youth lsecondl ..... 3. March New Hartford. 4. Serenade-Twilight Horn. ..........MeaclIam .......Sardello FRIDAY EVENING, 7:30 P. M. Y Grand Meadows I IANO SoLo, EVENT No. 20-8 IVIINUTES I. Dance Moore ,........ ....,.. ...,.,,............ S c ott 2. MaI'ch Wind ............ .................. IN IacDowell Sioux City fEastI I. Concert Etude fthirdl .............. MacDowell 2. Impromptu lthirdl ...,.... .... S chubert LeMars I. Concert EtIIde Hirstl ................ MacDowell 2. Revolutionary Etude ..,..., Chopin Whiting I. Polonaise ........,............ ..,..,.. IN IacDowell 2. Impromptu in A ....,........ ....... L Ihopin Sioux City fCentralJ I. Rigoletta fsecondl ..,.., ...,..... V erdi-Liszt 2. Impromptu ..........,..,.....,,,.,........,... Reinhold Ill.ARINE'l' SoI.o, EVENT No. 23-5 lNlINII'l'I-IS Sioux City Hlentrall I. Ifigoletto Porophrase Hirstl ........ Verdi-SclInIIdt I.eMars I. Concertino fsecondl ...,,. C. M. von Weber Graml Meadow I. l.eSecret fthirdl .....,.,....,..,.,...,...... Gaudier VIoI.IN Som, EVENT No. I7-8 lwINlI'l'IiS Kingsley I. Romance fdisqualiliedl .........,....., Sarasati 2. Meditation from Thais Sioux City fEastl-lFirstI I. Mazurka. 2. Selected. Moville I Q 1. Souvenir ttlurdi ..............,..,.,............ Drala 2. Somewhere a Voice is Calling ............ Tato Sioux City fCentrall I. Adoration fsecondi .......... ,...,..... B arawski 2. Mazurka ................,...........,........... Mlynrski 'I'IIIIIxII1E'I' SoI.o, EVENT No. 25v5 MINII'I'Es I. Moville I. The Commodore Hhirdl .................... Levy 2. Old Kentucy HIJIIIH ............................ Foster 2. Lf-Mars I. Ocean Ciew Valse Hirstl .... M. Arhuckle 3. Sioux City tCentrall I. Sing, Smile and Slumber fsecondi 2. La Chinquintain ....... .......... IN Iarie 9 EAST HIGH BAND Actire us School Music Group 0Iu1IIEsTII.I CI.ASs C, EVENT No.II-20 IVIIN. I. Hinton I. lfetite Suite de Ballet fsecondl .... GlIIck 2. CRIPYICCIO III A ...........,........................ Haydn 2 3. IIIIt'I'IIIPZZO LfArlesienne IIIQVIIIQ' I I. Capriccion fthirdl ......, Suite No. Bizet .........Haydn 2. Petlte Sulte de Ballet .....,,... .,........ G luck MinI1etto Giofaso ............ ,...,... A lozart 4. Magic Garden Overture... ......,. King 3. Whiting I. Operatic Suite Hirstl ....... .......... G luck 2. Capriccion in A ...... ............. ......... H I Iydn 3. Hungarian Dance No.5 .................. Brahms VOCAL SECTION SATURDAY MORNING, 10:00 A. M. Contralto Event-5 Minutes . Sergeant Bluff I. One Gave Me a Rose ...... .......,. ....... S c ott . Sioux City flflasti I. Kashmiri Song Hirstl .......... . .... ...Finden 2. lhe Rosary ...................... ........... N eviII . Lelylars h I. Irees fthlrdl .......................... .... R ashach . Sioux City fCentrall I. When the Roses Bloom fsecondl Reichardt V v 2. I rees .............................................. Rashach IiARI'I'0NIi-BASS SoI.o, EVENT . Sioux City fCentrall No. I0-5 BIIIN. I. Tally Ho fsecondl ................ ..... ....... L e om 2. A Winter Lullaby ................ .,....... D eKoven . Sergeant BlIIff I. Shipmates of Mille fthirdl 2. Bells of the Sea. . LeMars I. Eear Not Ye O Israel Hirst? ..... ' ..... I luck 2. Caro Mia Bell .............................. Lzlilfllillllll SoIfaANo Soto, EVENT No. . I.eMars 7-5 BIINIII-1'I'S I. Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark HirstJ..BislIop . Sioux City fCentrall I. Cradle Song fsecondl .................... Brahms 2. When Cupid Comes ..... . Sloan ........Scott I. Lullaby from .Iocelyn ... ........... Godard 2. Rainy Night LIIllaby ......... ........, A ndrews I. April fthirdl .............. 2. Ave Maria ........ 5. Sergeant BlIIff I. Song of Robin ............. .........HarI'is .........Schubert - Q 2. I Bring You Hearts Ease ...... Branscomlme 6. Oto , I. Morning ........................... .......... S peaker 2. Lullaby ..................... ....... B ruhms 3. Irish Love Song .........................,........ Lange 7. Whiting l. Songs My Mother Taught Me .......... Dvork 2. Lullaby .............................................. Brahms TI-ZNOR So1.o, EVEN9 No. 9-5 MINUTES Anthon l. Selected Oto I. BTOWII Bird Singing ...... ....................Wood 2. Duna .....,.......,.................................... McGill 3. Where My Caravan Has Sergeant Bluff Rested ........ Lahr I. The Way to Your Heart .............. Lockhart 2. If Winter Comes ................... ....... T ennett Sioux City' fCentralJ I. Cara M10 Ben ................ ............. G iordani 2. Kashmira Song ................ Woodford-Finden SATURDAY AFTERNOON GIRLS, SMALL Vocm. GIIoUPs EVENT No. 4-8 MINUTES Onawa I. A Song Remembered .............. Eric Coates 2. My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair Moville I. Calm As the Night .......... ...,.... IN Iassanet 2. Elegie ............................... .............. B ahm 3. Rockin' in de Willd ....... LeMars .........Neidlinger 1. Selected Sloan I. Syncopated Lullaby .............................. Sinn 2. Lullaby .............................................. Brahms 3. I Hear the Bees a Hummin' .... aZmecnack Sioux City fCentralJ I. Trees ............ ........ ......... R asbach-Harris 2. Swing Low Sweet Chariot ........ MBurIeigh 3. Little Orphan Annie ........................ Thomas Sergeant Bluff 1 . . . . Brown Birds Singing ..,....................... Wood 2. Mighty Like a Rose .... 7. Whiting ........MacDowell l. I Hear a Thrush at Eve .............. Cadman 2. My Shadow .. .... ............... ......., I I adley Lawton I. Song of Home 2. Trees Hinton I. Little Lamb ...... . . ................ Purcell 2. The Tin Grenadiers ...... ....... ' Ilschaiowsky Ed Jurgenson First in Oboe at State Contest After placing first in the oboe division in the Sub-District and District contest, Edmund went to Iowa City and 'throught back the baconff East High is very much pleased with his showing. This is Ed's second year in East I-Iigh and we are looking forward to his work in the music department of East High during his senior year. Ed played uVilanelle by Labate, and Hpierre De Un Argel' by Trowis. F ort y-one East Hig Proud Coach Schmidt Builds Strong Debating Team The debating teams of East High have made an outstanding record this year. Starting last . all with a nucleus of only Parnell lVlahoney'. Coach Schmidt has built one of the strongest teams in the state. l.loyd Johnson and Parnell Ma- honey' compose the affirmative team. With their smooth delivery and clear thinking they have remained an invinci- ble pair. The negative team of liobert King and Addison Hickman. have de- veloped into a powerful combination. lloth were new in East High debating 1-in-les last fall. The most outstanding feature about both teams this year is the remarkable clarity' in which they present their cases. This is hlahoney s third and last year on the platform for East. During his three years at East he has established an enyiable record. both for himself and for his school. In l93ll he was second in the state extempore meet at Iowa City. I.ast year he won first in the state con- test. l'arnell has an unusual delivery. As second and hnal speaker for the af- hrmatiye he leaves no stone unturned. l,loy'd Johnson. as hrst speaker for the affirmative. has an excellent posture and delivery. The duty of the first speaker is to open the case and provide a chan- nel for the second speaker. When John- son finishes his opening arguments the opposition not only have the affirmative ease but they know they are pitted against a tough team. ,lohnson is back with us next year. liohert King. as the first speaker of the negative. has developed into a powerful opener. He will be back with us next year and weire looking forward to great things from him. Addison Hickman--something unusual in his style of debating. Hickman serves as second speaker for the negative com- bination. Clear thinking. good delivery. and an unexcelled sense of humor help make him a speaker that we will not soon forget. Addison is with us for two more vcars. The' largest part of Eastis debating this year has been actual contest mark. The following are inter-school debates other than tournament clashes. both teams participating: Dee. fi Fort Dodge there no decision Dee. l M-rrnillion here no decision Dee. I8 Council Bluffs here no decision fAlll'tlIttilll Lineolnl Nlareh T Wawne. Nehr. here no decision 'Nlareh I5 Sioux Falls here no decision Forty-two On February 25, seven schools in northwest Iowa convened at East High for the Sectional Debate Tournament. East drew as opposition for the day. Correctionville, LeIVIars. and Central. meeting Central again for the champion- ship in the evening. East came through without a defeat for the entire day and thus maintained her unbroken record. Continuing their 'fforward marchf' they won easily over Drange City on March I-'lf in the Sub-District at Orange City. With this as a background of experience in actual contest work, the team was in excellent condition to in the District Contest only assembly debate incidentally, the most Eastis quest for state meet Fort Dodge on April 4- as the of the year, and. important one in recognition. The Fort Dodge debate will he remembered as a great battle well fought. Both the affirmative and negative cases of the op- position were exceptionally well pre- sented and very strong. At two oiclock Eastis affirmative met the Eort Dodge negative and East won by a 3 to 0 de- cision. Immediately afterward East's negative clashed with the affirmative of the opposition. After a series of fiery rebuttals. Fort Dodge won over East by a decision of 2 to I. In deciding the total percentage. however, East had a decided margin over Fort Dodge, thus giving East the privilege of representing the northwest district in the state com- petition. a feat unparalled in the history of East High. Mahoney, Johnson, King and Hickman judged Best Debaters Mahoney Placed First by Conlesl fudge.: Leaving East High School Wednesday evening Parnell Mahoney. I,loyd john- son, Addison Hickman. and Robert King returned Saturday with the Iowa High School State Championship. The rounds of debate began on Thursday evening when Newton High School debated both teams from Ames. and East High School debated both of the Thomas Jefferson teams. The second round was on Friday morning with East High debating both teams from Newton. and Ames debating both of Thomas ,Ieffersorfs teams. The third and last round occurred on Thurs- day' afternoon with East High debating both of the Ames teams. and Thomas Jefferson debated both of the Newton teams. One double victory was made. and this was won by East High School when she defeated both of the Newton teams. Of the twelve debates. nine were won by affirmative teams and three by nega- tives. These victories were won in the Senate and House chambers of the Old Capitol Building. and also in the audi- toriums of Liberal Arts and Natural Science builings. Boys Take junior y Qhambev Trophy NICE CUP or is it a FINGERBOWL? of Debate Team The ballots of all twelve debates were sealed by the judges. These ballots were opened during the speech dinner in lowa llnion lfriday evening. At this time llar- nell Mahoney was judged as the best debater during the tournament. and Ad- dison llickman was rated as one of the six best. As a consequence both Parnell and Addison are to be presented with a four-year scholarship to the llniversity. The judges of the debates were: Giles Cray. ll. C. flarsenbarger. E. ll. Morten- son. joseph P. Kelly. fl. J. liarnes. l.oren D. lleid. ll. J. Thornton. lfrank li. Mott. li. V. Cravv ford. J. W. Ashton. Horace llhskofpe. Clyde W. Hart. Drville Hitch- cock. and E. li. Shoenberger. The placque presented to East High bears the following inscription: Pre- sented by the Extension Division of the University of lowa High School Debat- ing League l9I42. l.loyd Johnson. Par- nell Mahoney. llobert King. Addison Hickman. The following is East Higlfs speech record: first in lowa State Extem won by Parnell Mahoney. Second place in the David l. Mc-Cahill. Debate Tourna- ment. East High has defeated Correction- ville. l,eMars. Central. Drange City. Fort Dodge. Vermillion. Sioux Falls. Thomas Jefferson, Webster City. Council Bluffs. and Roosevelt. East Takes in Drake Tournament This year, for the first time. a Sioux City school has been represented in the annual Davil l. lVlcCahill debate tourna- ment held at Drake University. Dn March lo the debate teams left for Des Moines to test their arguing ability against eigtheen other class A schools of Iowa. Throughout the competition East met hve schools. Dttumwa. Vffebster City. Roosevelt tDes Moinest. Thomas Jefferson lCouncil liluffst. and Newton. Practically without a flaw East won every debate up to the hnals with New- ton. The clarity and effectiveness in presentation and delivery which Coach Schmidt stresses so strongly was very instrumental in achieving such a high place in the tournament. The final radio debate over WHO to determine the champions of the McCa- hill tournament will long be remem- bered. East's affirmative. Lloyd Johnson and Parnell Mahoney. met the Newton negative. ln as much as East was hampered in her presentation over the radio by the chart which is used in the affirmative. her case was very effectively presented. Those listening in report that every detail was as clear-cut and concise as any visible debate. As the smoke of East's last rebuttal cleared away Newton was slightly ahead in the championship race. thereby winning the tournament and the lVlcCahill cup. The question in this tournament. as in all other state and national debate leagues this year is, lie- solved: That the several states should enact legislation providing for Com- pulsory Unemployment Insurance. East's great showing in this tourna- ment not only turned the forensic eyes of lowa on East but it also gave East a chance to compete in the National For- ensic Speech Tournament held at East May l6. l7. and l8. l932. Side Swipes on Debate The sun peeped out on a cold grey earth and incidently on a Hupmobile loaded to the gills with East debaters. lt was raining-fnot that it makes any difference to my story--but the boys knew right well they had forgotten some- thing. tilt afterwards developed that it was their pajamast. To get on---you see they were headed for an out-of-town debate. R920 l93U . ,.,.. . ...... - A i932 .pt-5-.. S f'f?0SPERtTY WH HAX E HERE A CHART talso a tahlt-.J After said debate was over. friend Schmidt---on account of the excess hu- midityf scurried around and found parking places for his cheruhs for the night. Now that was kind and thoughtful of coachie. but as l have indicated be- fore. certain essential eve- ning wraps remained at home. tliy the way. this particular part of my story involves the positive half of our argucrsyt. Came the night: -- said twosome a re serenely tucked away in their trundle beds--Wprovidence has provided nightgowns -long ones. with pink stripes. Came the dawn: dis- covered - a heap of striped outing ffannel. floundering- gasping for breath and slowly unwind- ing to greet the new day. Thus our little spisode Like grandma used to make. is ended, but ling- er ong there are others. Forty-three East High Scene of High School Speakers of 25 States Take Part in Event High school debaters and speakers from 25 states began arriving in Sioux City Saturday to take part in the second annual national speech tournament, be- ing sponsored by the National Forensic league. Registration opened Saturday morn- ing. May ll. at East high school, the scene of the 1932 contest. and continued until Monday morning. at which time the meet began. More than 400 students have been entered in the six divisions of the tour- nament. More than 600 persons, includ- ing judges. coaches, contestants and visitors arrived before Monday, the final day of registration. East Iligh ls Ifnleretl East high school's state championship debate squad was entered in the mcet. Parnell Mahoney. state extemporaneous winner in l93l. also was entered. The six divisions of competition are: debate, humorous declamation, extempo- raneous speaking. oratorical declama- tion. and a special contest for coaches. Competition extended over three days and eame to an end Wednesday evening when the hnals of the debate division Sixteen hundred miles was traveled by this quintet to compete in the second annual national high school speech tournament which opened Mon- day morning. May lo, in East High School. The team is from Buckfield, Maine., in the extreme northeast corner of the United States. The team, . ati were broadcast over a national Columbia chain hookup, with KSCJ, the radio station, as the key station. Journal Miami high school, winner of the l93l meet at Ripon, Wisconsin, entered this year to defend its title. Two of the l93l debaters took part again this sea- Sflll. To Defend Titles Howard Wilson, of Granite City, lll., was the only individual speaker who re- turned to defend his title. Having won the national championships in the origi- nal oratory and the oratorical declama- tional divisions last year, he defended his position in both events. A banquet Monday evening was an outstanding feature of the meet. Vesper services were held in Grace Methodist church Sunday afternoon. Through the courtesy of the East High Parent-Teacher association, the contest- ants and judges were entertained in Morningside homes during the three-day stay. The list of entries follows: ALABAMA ltessenrer -Debate. Franees Benton. lloward Durtlen. Dona Louise Skinner and Murray Melimiry. Mrs. Hugh Mel-lnriry. visitor. ARKANSAS Cartield--Dehate. Wrenn Williams. Coin Taylor, Rita Taylor and ll. C. Baker, .lr. Supt. Clyde T. Ellis. Coach. rim- isrttff--tit-tau.-. Et...-up Wu.-y. muy twtflnmttttt. llelen Nutt and Joe Evans. Jerry L. Patterson. coach. COLORADO lfranees Ramsey and Emanuel Fnrhs: Elizzrbeth .l. Wrrrk. Fort lNlorganfDebate, llarry Hay. Mela Crawford. Qontesf fants 107 judges 100 Visitors Our Guests whieh is eltampion ol the Maine lnterscholastic Debating league, includes, left to right, Kenneth Crant. Adah Bonney, Hector LelVlaire, Evelyn Ridley, and C. N. Could. the coach. There are 335 young debaters from 86 cities and towns and 24 states attending. -tlfopy from Sioux City Tribune? F orty-four onal Forensic Frances Ramsey and l'1manuel Fuehs: lilinalretlr .l. Work. eoarh: externpore, l'fmanuel lirrelrsz dramatie, ,lane Wolley. ILLINOIS Peoria Central-Dramatir. th-try l.ou Paul: dramatie oratory. Elizabeth Roper: humorous, Margaret tlill: llelcn Cornelius. roaeh: dratnatie, Fugenia Reid: origi- nal oratory. Betty Robinson. Peoria Manual-Drnmatie. William Sager and Hldred Holman. llazcl Conrad. roach. Peoria Kinghanfllramatir oratory. llarold Livingstonj original oratory, Harold Livingston: L. R. Mellonald, coarh: humorous. Francis Perkins. Elkhartfl-lumorous, Ethel Barry: dramatic. Dorabel Taylor. .lulia B. Harwood. roach. East St. Louis-llumoroas. Irene V. Miller. llorarc J. Eggman, roach: rlramatir, liuphroeyne Lurille llrrrsey. Granite City-Humorous, Rayrrrond Marelield: drarmrrie, liliie Maxey. courh. Howard Yvilson: dramatic oratory. llaroltl Stark. Mary Blackburn. eoarh. Sandwich--Debate, lris Street. l retlt'r'iek Srheiderker, Charlotte Southwirk and llarriett Lett. Carl Tlrokey. roar-h. Freeport---Debate. Robert Sehrnelzle. ltr-rx Snow. Law- rence Lawyer, .larnes Chronic and William llurt. Paul K. Crawford, Coach. Cicero--Debate. Stephen Mueller. Martha Sokol. Vin- eent Tomas und wlilliarn K. Ptlaum: dramatic oratory, nal oratory. Gene Davis: dramatic. Raehel Collins. Vern Richard Parshall: extempore. William Pllaum, Jr.: origi- W. Bunnell and .l. R. llainds. eoaehes. Aurora East7Debat4'. Crise llill. or Connie Chioles and Anna Weisman. Coaehes R. li. lllaeknran and M. ti. and Zalmon Goldsmith. Manley Perry, or Ralph lijorseth, Attig. Olney-dramatic, Tholma Smith. INDIANA Churubusro-'DelJate. Mary llall. Norbert Dralte, lletty llershey, Margaret Currison and ldn llareus. Robert li. lluber. roarh. ' .0 .. Print ton Debate. llene liekert, Rarl Kinther. 'l'homas Miller, Wlilliarn Fishman. John Lntlrorn and William lloylcs. Paul .l. Jones. coaeh. IOWA Sioux City lflast--Delrate. Lloyd Joltrrson, Parnell Ma- honey. Robert King and Addison llirkruan: externporarr- eous. Parnell Mahoney. John F. Schmidt. roar-h. Maxwell-vllebtrte. ltlauriee Christy, Phyllis Christy and Bill Allen. Coarh. .leanet Read. Council Blulis .lell'erson-- Debate. Wilma Ellis. Joseph- Clear LakcADramatir urttlory. Marvin Winnie. ine Carroll. Paul Conley and .lark Siddens. Coat-lr. lluglr. F. Seabury. Cherokee. Mount Saint Mary-Debate. .lohn Lanront, Ronald Johnson. Francis Toner. lirlnanl Sheridan. .lr. M. livangelista. roarh. Newton-Debate. Cecil Tillson, Gertrude Aitkin. Robert Blizzard and James Nelson. Earl S. Kalp, roarlt. KANSAS Topekaf Debate, James Youngrnan. Crave Jones, Doro- thy llrown and llomer Utley. .l. lirlrnond Mayer. eoaeh. Brookville--Debate. Kenneth Halsey. Elbert Caszewski. Kenneth Johnson and Donald Tate. Marguerite Dinkler. roach. Kansas City. Wyandotte Paul Citterman. drarnatie oratory: Maxine Nirhols, humorous: Maxine Nielrols. rlramatir: Vivian Robinson. extemporaneous: Clinton Dor mois, original oratory: Clinton Dormois. oratorieal deela mation. KI-INTUCKY Covington-Debate. Kathryn Pope and Rolrert llrarnel: roaches, Elizabeth W'hiteonrb and Mr. Money. MAINE Btreklieltlfllebarte. Evelyn Ridley. Kenneth Grant. Ada Bonney and Hector Lelitlaire: eoaeh. Clarenee N, Gould. MICHIGAN Muskegon lleights-Frieda Wiener. dranratie deelatnn tion: ,lanet Chaddock. humorous: .lark Hodgson. extern- porc: Eugene Gillrrspy. original oratory: eoaelr. .lulia Royse. MINNI-1Stt'l'A Chisholm-Arvo Vaurio. orntorieal deelanration: .lune Peek. extemporaneous: Fran:-is Manson, tlramatie deelav mation: Engr-nc Hoberrnan. humorous: eoaeh. Mabel W. Reid. Moore. Esher Selander and Wyniond .lueobsong Robert Minneapolis. Roosevelt---Debate. Kramer Ulsen. Patil Sheran, extemporaneous: Kenneth Peterson. original ora- toryg Fern Christianson. dramatic derlarnation: eoaeh. Levi Ostcrhus. CtllJl1'Y'- Norman WI Moen. humorous derlamation' coatih, Dorothy M. Sommers. Nashwnuk-.lohn G. Ring. original oratory: roach. Rose Macemnrr. St. Louis, Park-Earle Ainsworth, dramatic declamution. ational Tournament, Iiast Crand Forks-A-Jean Hiler. dramatic declamatinn: coach. Mrs. Kathryn Smith. Luverneef-,Iohn V. Connell, oratoriral declamation: eoaeh. .Ioyee R. Gregory. Walker-I.ulu B. Peterson. humorous declalnation: couch. Dorothy Fluke. I'iveleth-Leo tliovannini, oratorical declamation: Sally Shea. humorous: William Zupanee, original oratory: L. R. Iirenniman coach. MISSOURI Fayette--Ilaroltl Iinrton. oratorical deelalnation: Ruth Ricketts. orntorieal deelamationt coach. Nettie I'i. Ilnd- Kiln- Websterh Mildred Gausmann. humorous and dramatic deelamation: Groves. John C. Muller, extemporaneous: coach. ,Iulian C. Aldrich. SalishuryfMary I.Ieth Wright: Iierniee Griswold. Helen Nevada-IIerel'ord Kelso. extemporaneous. Hamilton. Coach. Blanche Osborn. NEBRASKA Omaha. Central-Debate. Ben Shrier and Edward Rosenbaum: coach, Sarah A. Ryan: Ilerbert Kaplan. na- tional declamation. Omaha, North-vllebate. Esther Howe. George Palmer and Earnest Priesmau: coach, Nora Robinson: Isadore Rirhlin. exteluporaneousg Virginia Allyn, humorous, and dramatic. Omaha 'I'ech4Debate. Lincoln-Debate, .Iaek Price, Irving IIiIl. and Dwight Perkins: coach. .I. D. Hansen. Wayne-Charlene Brown. dramatic declamation: Stan- ley Davis, original oratory: coach. W. A. Br-hl. Plattsmouthff Anna Mae Sandia. humorous declamation. NEW YORK Poughkeepsie--Debate, Helen MaeDougal and John Darrow: coach. Lucile Stephens. Saratoga Springs f-ff Elizabeth Lasher. humorous deelama- tion: Virginia Phair. dramatic derlamation: Norman I.. Foote, oratorical declamation: coach. Ilelen Il. Ifoote. NORTII CAROLINA Greensboro-Debate, .Iack Caw. .Iohn Barney: Katherine Keister aml Nash Herdon: eoach. Anne M. Kreimeier. OIIIO Canton- Debate. I.eile tlreen. I'imil Allyn: Loren Sou:-rs. and Ilarold Iiigler: Leila Green. extemporaneous: I'in1il Allnt, oratorical declamation: Harold Bigler. origi- nal oratory: coach. Florence N. Willett. New Philadelphia--Olive Riley. humorous deelamation: June Marsh. dramatic. liibonsburg-Debate. Mary .Iane Movis, and Margaret Shelier: coaches. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Landis. Wooster---Debate. Ralph Henderson. Francis Layton. .Iames Westhafer. :tml Norman Wiley: roach. Russell I.. Caldwell. Bluffton' Debate. Ralph Lorher. Don Smurker. and tlordou Altlerfer: Gordon Alderfer. original oratory: coach. Patil VV. Staufer. Niles Palmer Scarneecliia, humorous declamations' coach. T. C. Bond. OKLAIIOMA Oklahoma City--Debate. Zenobia Biggs. I. F. ltlahene. and Sam Pack: roach, Harold Netherton. Commeree-- Debate, Paul Ralph and Claud Simmons: coach. Cecil Colley. Miami-A-Debate. .Iaek Yancey. and Karl Caslon: coach. Mrs. W. S. O'Iiannon. PENNSYLVANIA Alexantlerflvan Miller. Strodsburg-Shirley Iiaierle. original oratory. California-Pauline Crockett. dramatic declamation. Coraopolisf-Debate. Marie Mallon. Marcella Leyton. William Allison and Kathryn Parkas: coach, Robert Corbett. Charleroi--Debate. Naomi P. Anderson. Hubert Teitel- liaum. Anna Louise Connelly. and ,lay A. MeCausland: .Iay Metfausland. original oratory: Anna Louise Connelly. humorous. dramatic: coach, Leslie D. Sehreiver. SOUTII DAKOTA Itapitl City- Debate. Arthur Anderson. Archie Bangs: Mitch: ll ---Dramatic tleelarnation. roach Clarence Jacobson. . 'I'I'fNNI'iSSI'fl'i ClarksvilleA Agnes Nicholson, extemporaneous: Irene liourue, humorous: eoaeh. Mrs. Leigh Buckley. Martin -'James Claiton Legg. original oratory and original declamation: eoaeh. l'i. P. Smith. Melnphis. Tech-fllebute. roach. .I. L. Highsaw. Carthage-Howard Allen. original oratory. WI'iS'I' VIRGINIA Harrisville-Debate. Eleanor Keith, Harry Moats, and Mary Blair: coach, Max DeBerry. YVISCONSIN F Hartfnrdftlerald Beznor, oratorical deelamation. North Fond du Lac-Mary Farrell, dramatic dcclama- tiong coach, Muriel Innes. Speech Meet Ma 16-18 Oeonomowoc-WDebate, Mary Higgins. Cordon Dupee, Thomas Sehwaab, and Betty Long. Shawano---James Larson, extemporaneous. WYOMING Gillette-Debate, Bert Hanson. James lfulkerson, .Ioe ntl Charles Pfi'ter' James Fnllterson. extemporau- ral.-y it . . . . eous: eoaeh. J. II. Henning. SCHI'IDUI.Ii I-'OR NATIONAL 'l'OURNA'ilEN'I' SUNDAY. MAY 15 Vesper Service. Grace Methodist Church, across the street from East High School, MONDAY, MAY I6 General Assembly. Announcements. tournament information and instructions. Assignments tor Grst round of contests. Debate, Roundl. Drawing for Iixtemporc Speaking. Oratory, for Iixtempore, and Deelamation. Round I. Luncheon. 4 :00 R :30 9:00 9:30 10:30 I2:00 I:30 Debate. Round II. 2:00 Drawing for Extcmpore Speaking. Oratory, Extcmpnre, and Declamation. Round I. Debate. Round III. Tournament Banquet. Address by T. M. Ileairtl of the University of Oklahoma. Coaches' Discussion Contest, Is Democracy Break- -,H TUESDAY. MAY 17 3:00 4 :30 6 :00 8 :00 ing Down H100 Debate. Round IV. 9:30 Oratory, Iixtempore. and Declamation, Round III. 8:30 Drawing. I'lxtempore Speaking. II:00 Debate. Round V. 12:00 Lunehenn. l:30 Debate, Round VI. 2:45 Business Meeting. 4:00 Tour of Sioux City and environ 6:00 Ilinner. 7:00 Debate, Round VII. 7:00 Drawing for Extempore Speaking. 8:30 Oratory, Extempore Deelamation. semi-Gnals. WEDNESDAY. MAY I8 8:00 Debate. Quarter Finals, 9:30 orttatfy, nm.: mutt-st. not High st-haul. II:00 Debate, semi-finals. I2:00 Luncheon. I2:30 Drawing for Iixtempore Speaking. 2:00 National Championship Debate-Over Columbia Network. 3:30 Final Contest in Oratorieal Declamation, East lligh School. 1-130 I-Ixtempore Speaking, final contest. I-last High. 6:00 Dinner. 8:00 Final Contest in Humorous Declumation, East - .Iunior School. Final Contest in Dramatic Declarnation. Iiast High School. 8 :00 Mahoney National Champ The Extemporaneous division of the National Forensic League Contest was won by Parnell Haskins Mahoney. His topic in the finals was 6'What Has Presi- dent Hoover Done in Combating De- pression? Up to the time of the finals HPar', received a unanimous first by all of the judges. The deciding tilt, however, was close. Stiff competition was offered hy Chapman, of Iowa City, who placed sgcond, and Leila Green, of Canton, Ohio, who placed third. Is East High Proud ! East High placed third in debate! Just get out your geography and look over the map of the U. S., and then per- haps you will realizc the magnitude of this contest, and what it means to rank. Our team defeated the following teams in the preliminaries: Fort Mor- gan, Colorado, Monesson, Pennsyl- vania: liuckficld, Maine: Jacksonville, Illinois. The affirmative met the Mem- phis team and defeated them after a hard fought hattle. Rapid City inflicted the first defeat upon our team. Lincoln, Nebraska, went down under the powerful attack of our affirmative team in the quarter-finals. The negative put up a wonderful fight against the North High team of Omaha, but lost by a 4-l decision. They lost to thc National Champions, any- way. Where East Met West Sioux Qityls First High School to Be the Hosts for ational Forensic Tournament Mahoney, Johnson, King, and Hickman, the Debate entries. and Mahoney, Extemporaneous entry of East High School at Meet. F orly-five ational, Local Purpose of League Debate Interest The purpose of the National Forensic League is to stimulate interest in debate, declamatory, oratory, and extempora- neous speaking by offering definite and suitable recognition by successful par- ticipation in those activities. Its next purpose is to induce more students to enter these worth-while ac- tivities. The realization of thise pur- pose has been demonstrated by the ever increasing number of East High pupils participating in speech since the M. G. Clark Chapter was installed. Another purpose of the league is to keep active the interest of the students who have taken part in these attainments, and to urge them on to greater attainments. This is accomplished by awarding de- grees with special privileges. Fou r Degrees Awarded Four degrees, Merit, Honor, Excel- lence. and Distinction, are awarded for corresponding attainments. Each de- gree adds a distinctive seal to the mem- bership certilicate and also entitles the member to cast an additional vote in all Chapter and National affairs. By always having new honors to earn and new fields to conquer, the student presses on for further accomplishments. lllembersliip Includes Coaches Membership is open to both students and coaches. Eligibility is determined by a system of Credit Points. In a gen- eral way a student must participate in one winning or two losing debates, or place First in one large speaking con- test or take a lesser place in two or three smaller contests. Oratory, Dec- lamation. and Extemporaneous Speak- ing are recognized. Acting is not in- cluded. Silver Platinum Key ls Emblem The emblem is a sterling silver plati- num plated key on which is engraved a lamp. an eye. and the letters N. F. L. The eye is set with an emerald for the degree of excellence and ruby for the degree of distinction. The members of the M. G. Clark Chapter are: Addison Hickman, Lloyd Johnson, Robert King, Robert Lillie, Parnell Mahoney, and John F. Schmidt. l orty-six Y East High Forensic Club Organized for Speech Work Forensic Club was organized last year and now has a membership of thirty-five. The purpose of this organi- zation is to promote an interest in all forms of public speaking. Membership in the club is based on election and is limited to those interested and active in debate, udeclamn, uextempw, or origi- nal oratory. What Great Men Say About Speech WHY SPEAK? I believe I shall never be old enough to speak without embarrassment when I have nothing to talk about. -Abraham Lincoln. PUBLIC SPEAKING: ITS PROBLEMS AND PURPOSES Whenever a man speaks or writes, he is supposed, as a rational being, to have some end in view: either to inform, or to amuse, or to persuade, or, in some way or other, to act upon his fellow- creatures. He who speaks or writes in such a manner as to adapt all his words most eliiectually to that end is the most eloquent man. -Hugh Blair. CONVERSING WITH AN AUDIENCE It was simple colloquy-a ey gentleman conversing. -Ceorge William Curtis. ea R SELECTING A SUBJECT We ll 'LThe time has come,', the Oy said, of many things: Of shoes- and ships- and sealing-wax- Of cabbages-and kings- And why the sea is boiling hot- And whether pigs have wingsfi -Lewis Carroll. walrus STO talk GATHERING MATERIALS Almost anyone can learn from books. Many have at- tained the knack of learning from things, by observation. Few have acquired all there --- is to the art of learning from other people. f East High Yet almost everyone yon meet has something important to teach you, tell you, or show you. if you know how to ask intelligent questions. and if you are genuinely interested in learning. --ef. Ugrlen flrrnour. WORKING THE MATICRIAL In real life. we do not begin. I sup- pose, by saying, Go to, I will enrich my ideas: I will live fully. talk and read widely. reflect soundly. The mind, active as it is. shares our human frailty, and in the face of a mental job is often in the mood of liastus. who told the judge, t'Ah eats well. and ah sleeps well, but somehow ah has no inclina- tion to work. A spur is necessary. ----llarnlrl Hruelc. ATTENTION TO THE AUDIENCE It is the virtue of books to be read- able. and of orators to be interesting. --Ralph Walrlo Emerson. People are acquiring automobiles. 0 r i e n t al rugs. five-hundred-dollar gowns, more rapidly just now than they are goodness. because advertisements in this present generation are more read- able than sermons. and because the shop windows on Fifth Avenue can attract more attention than the churches. -Ceralfl Stanley Lee. Mr. Schmidt Sch:-Hors Johnson lletlcnninn Vnn llook Glann Lu Shir-r Foren ic Club PERSUASION Eloquence is always an aim at a mark, never a solitary self-expression. As Daniel Webster defined it, it is ual- ways a progress on, right on, to an ob- ject. That object in the end is always the same-persuasion. -Austin Phelps. GAINING RELIEF-LOGICAL PROOF The first and the second and the third part of the art of eloquence is to keep your feet always firm on a fact. -Ralph Waldo Emerson. If I have brought forward anything not a fact, if he fDouglasl will point it out, it will not even ruffle me to take it back. . . If I have reasoned to a false conclusion, it is the vocation of an able debater to show by argument that I have wandered to an erroneous conclu- sion. -Abraham Lincoln. DEBATING But question fierce and proudly reply Cave signal soon of dire debate. -Sir Walter Scott. DELIVERY Some have, in ordinary conversation, an indistinct or incorrect pronunciation, an embarrassed and hesitating utter- ance, or a bad choice of wordsg but hardly anyone fails to deliver, when speaking earnestly, what he does say so as to convey the sense and force of it much more completely than even a good reader would, if those same words were written down and read. -Richard Whately. Forensic Adopts Interesting Program The program adopted by the Foren- sic Club this year was one which was very beneficial to the members. It has been the purpose of the club to develop the art of self expression. Marked re- sults were produced. Whenever an op- portunity presented itself the club seized upon it. Members of the club have spoken for the P. T. A.'s of the city and thereby gained the support of the community for the National Forensic Convention. A hackeling committee was ap- pointed. A plan was adopted whereby at every other meeting a members, name Bnles Coury Roemer Muhony Irwin Forensic small but Cl C t 1 'U 6 fill Kelsey Dnvls Hcustnkxeld Hedemnnn Kruse - Weldon inner Major Hauen Hefk Q was drawn as soon as the meeting started. The unlucky member was then compelled to speak for five minutes on any subject. The club was permitted to make the speaker as uncomfortable as possible by booes, raspberries, addi- tions, corrections, and arguments, until many a blushing member wondered what his original topic had been. The club has not been so eager to gain new members as they have based their membership on quality and in- terest. Extem and DecIam Duncan ROBERTS 5 Lillie l King very capably repre- sented East High in forensic contest work this year. Duncan and Lillie up- holding the declamatory standard in true East fashion, while King carried banners in extemporaneous speaking. All three boys making excellent show- ing for East in their respective classes. In the oratorical division with MThe Strange Dramang Lillie in the dramatic division with HThe Mirage. Winning easily in the sectional at Merrill both boys went into the Sub-District at LeMars. Here they placed second in their respective divisions which is un- usually good considering the competi- tion they were up against. Lillie and Duncan have more time to serve at East and great things are expected to be in the future. forthcoming from them Robert King, negative debater, made speaking this his debut in extempore spring. Winning in the local he went to Cherokee to compete in the sectional contest involving seven schools. Kingis topic was uWhat Is the Matter with Our Banks?', His delivery is pleasing and clear. He placed second, losing by a narrow margin to a Central High speaker. East High Local Forensic Club Sponsors National League F arty-seven DD DN XX 4-bei Tinlin l'u-tc-:sou Nia-trnll IH-n-1-on NYM r Pctrv Co-as Forly-Cfgllt Ilan-:tit-ltl .lohnsou Sli'n'ntnkci t:....,..-.- Xlillcr Stevens Hnkcnholz Weldon Lyle Larson Ai lshie Kltunlt-nut lf ist-hr-r Quiiin Nlilht-im .lohnston Orpheon Club Purpose H1gh The purpose of the Orpheon Society of East High is to promote a higher in- terest in good music. Orpheon is proud of the personality. character. and musi- cal ability of its members. After an open discussion by the old members. the unanimous vote of the club is necessary to gain admittance as a member. The club is made up of singers. pianisls, and instrumental players chosen from active participatrs in the Clee Clubs, Choir, Orchestra. and Band. Christmas Carols by Orpheon and Choir Each year it is the custom for mem- bers of Urpheon to sing Christmas Carols in the halls of East, on the day before Christmas vacation. This year Orpheon invited the members of Choir to join them. Wliile Mrs. E. lirowu read an old Christmas story. the Choir sang the older carols. which made an impressive background for the story. At the close of the assembly the students joined the Choir and Urpheon in sing- ing the best loved of Christmas carols. 'Silent Night. Informal Initiation Reveals Talents Urpheon has a very impressive for- mal initiation and there is no end to the practical fun which the old mem- v 9:14 . it Cf as 15g'att11Ws..z.a-Tug t-imxrmtf f Ox + ' bers enjoy at informal initiation. lfast High has no idea how much talent. along the line of cultural arts, the mem- bers iu East High are holding back. Orpheon members feel that they are doing their part in bringing these tal- ents before the eyes of members of East High. The club recommends that more clubs start the practice of informal initiations and thereby do their share in bringing out the talents of East High students who have been holding out on us. Urpheon can give high recommenda- tion to anyone desiring to find skilled dancers. Vanita Mattise and Tommy Wfeir can give a marvelous interpreta- tion of an Apache dance. while Wanda Long and Marion Weldon are very good as barefoot dancers. Harold liurney and Nellie Melheim have displayed grace beyond all expectations along the lines of scarf dancing. Jimmie Kehoe and Mary Ann Tuma are outstanding in their interpretations of old time square dances. To those to whom it may concern Urpheou can furnish the low down on anything pertaining to weddings. Une of the most fashionable weddings of the season took place in the music room of East High when Sam Erskine took the beautiful Pauline Smith as his bride. The bride and groom were at- tended by newly-elected members of the Orpbeon Society. All attendants wore beautifully designed garments. The llower girl. ,lobnnie Lyle. was especially cute. Orpheon Starts Nationalization Urpheon has made contact with mu- sic supervisors from all parts of the United States. and has gained favorable reaction to the plan of organizing a National Urpheon Society. Smith Wells Perry Buchanan Boyce Caplt- llcller Cows ll. Il. Huntley Mattisc Membership in the Masque is limited MA Ghosts ! Spirits ! Death ! As is the custom each year, Masque presented a play for the entertainment of East High pupils. This year, in keeping with the popular demand of the students, they presented a three-act mystery, under the direction of Mr. Lewis, the Masque adviser. The play was a three-act mystery comedy, A'The Valley of Chostsf' by Jacob Lear. Through arrangements with the office, a special matinee performance was given for holders of activity tickets and student paid admissions. The setting of the mystery was in a lonely mansion in the Ozarks of Mis- souri on November 31, at midnight. Queer strains of music, such as the bride had played the night she was strangled, floated through the house is- suing from a locked organ. Strangling hands and ghostly forms terrorized in- nocent visitors. A lunatic endangered lives, and four scared negroes kept turning terror sunnyside upf, Two lovers snatched riches and happiness from the very teeth of danger. The cast worked together after school and Saturdays, and, with the coopera- tion and support of the entire club, was able to make the play a great success as a dramatic production, as well as a financial undertaking. The cast was as follows: Minnie Strange .............. Ruthelie Larson Helen Wayne ...... ....... V ivian Peterson Sally Ann ........ .....,..,. G eraldine Marx Lily Violet .................... Virginia LaShier Elvira Todd ............ Dorothy Shoemaker Mrs. Scott ............,..,,......... Dorothy Dean Jonathan Black .........,...,., Kermit Arnold ,lack Marlin ,,,,,,, ,.,,., l lobert Hakenholz Pete ................. ...,..... C eorge Ailshie Amos .............................. Lloyd Fehrman Watchman .............,..,. Harvey Lawrence The producing stall: Dorothy Davis, Dorothy Shoemaker, Fern Harris, Carol Atkinson. The construction: Mr. A. C. Taudt, Gordon Brown. Make-up: George Ailshie. Electricians: Kermit Oliver, Bob MacArthur, Byron Moore. Committees: Publicity, Elaine Haw- song Tickets, Helene Churchill, Ushers, Doris Mary Cairy. me-1 Fl 1 Masque Club Holds Tryfouts to forty-five. These members are se- lected after competitive try-outs, which are open to everyone whose grades in- dicate eligibility. Each person trying out is required to do a pantomime, and to read, with some other person trying out for membership, a portion of a play. The purpose of the club is to create and promote an interest in dramatics, thereby helping the members to inter- pret character parts, and to further their dramatic abilities. The programs of Masque club con- sist of reports on actors, actresses, plays, theatres, and make-up. Members of the club are chosen to direct one-act plays, thereby being given expression in directing. Characters for one-act plays are chosen by the director in charge. Readings and musical numbers Masque gives Mystery Play Mr. H. A. Lewis Atkinson Arnold Trasowech Harris Hakcnholz Churchill Showalter Cairy Haverfield also have their place in Masque pro- grams. Since Masque was organized in 1929, they have presented a play each year. uCat o' Nine Tailsf, given in 1930, was the first play presented by the Masque. Last year, '4At the End of the Rain- bowf' 'KA Midnight Phantasy, The Valiantf, and MGrandma Pulls fgjthe Stringf, four representative one-:ict plays, were given. HThe Valley of Ghosts was presented this year. Metralf Dobson Ailshie Lenn Lawrence llnttcr Peterson Mahoney Lursnn Rawson Wells Johnson Adair Nelson Dcan McDonald Shelton Davis Shoemaker l.aShier Johnston F orty-nine EQCQQC Open to Business Students Mies Pegler to the notice of the business men of Sioux City. Trips to hanks. the Western Union Company. the Northwestern Rell Tele- phone Company, and other Sioux City husiness organizations, and talks hy business men and women are all in- cluded in the varied programs of the club. Fritz Fritzson, cashier of the First National Bank, was speaker at one of Messages Over the School Wires YOU HAVE REEN ELECTED lNTO E C C STOP REPORT AT ROOM 205 ON WEDNESDAY FUR INITIATIUN. Dorff Uwfl'fl'., T1'l1'grc1pl1. ' So did the C. C. Cluh this last semester. The East Commercial Cluh is open to any student that is taking typing or shorthand and meeting certain other qualihcations. The purpose of the clulm is to raise the standard of proficiency of the East Commercial Department and to hring it the meetings. He spoke on 4'The Qualihcations of a Good Stenographerf' Other speakers of the year include Miss Rina Mae Traxler, commercial in- structress at Central High School, who spoke on a'Personality Traits, and the late Postmaster Jones, speak- ing on Secretarial Qualifi- cations. ' 1465: V E ' ii! N C Ei l 1km-nts. Mr-lh:-um. Ansitv. lm-try. liuvy. lmvlk-mln. we Conns, Hughes, Dale, Skalby, Kruse. Young, McCullough, Krul, Beauchamp, Hunt, Fugate, Rifkin, R. Etler, C. Smith, Herk. Ansile, Rosenburger, Sheehan, Clark, K. Smith, G. Etler, Ilzillet, Hulverso i ' Zcbus, Gibbs, Thornton, Anderson, Zinn, Major, Hnnnzih, Van Pvlt, Stnnhurg. Pctry. Dabrowski, Viken, Kelsey, Tucker, Van Hook, Dibble, Hoflnnd, Swanson, Phettaplurc, Paulson. Kautz, Johnson, Sather, Knudson, Coury. Vilim. Deirking, Anderson, Holtzen, Stivers. Fifty n, Larson. Lpstcln I l l 1 l eip., Indian Literary Society A year ago last fall twelve girls. with the aid of Miss lVlourning. organized a literary society. The topic of study changes each semester. The first se- mester of the year was devoted to the studying of drama and societyg the sec- ond semester to etiquette. Those girls in the eleventh or twelfth grade. whose grades indicate eligibility, wishing to become members, are voted upon by the clubg if accepted they are then initiated into Illiola. Legend of Illiola In the Illiolian country dwelt the tribe of Illini. They were a mentally and physically strong, peace-loving peo- ple. The chief had but one daughter, llliola. The Iroquois were seeking revenge for a chieftain they believed to have up JM f all K ,fix I . Q, A 1' I' 5 ia nwlwvut. I-7, v'4 lw:W!34j. L V xfttw -yu 'fu-, V if I 59 , XXX? I as All the men you need in warfare, Need in forming a new nation, Leave me then upon the hill-top, I will keep the watch fires burningf, The tribe broke camp that night and left Illiola. When the dawn came and the Iro- been killed by the Illini. The Illini slipped away at midnight and. leaving their burned lodges behind them, de- cided to steal away at night. but it would be necessary to leave campfires burning so that the Iroquois would not suspect their plan. It was decided that one man was to stay behind. This would mean death to him when he was discovered. Illiola spoke: quois reached the camp. they found it deserted save for llliola. As they climbed they failed to reach herg the chieftain's son, who loved llliola, ran tribe before them. Knowing that the would kill Illiola, he ran to the edge of the cliff and there, clasping each other, they MLeaped down to the shining river. To the river that runs so smoothlyf' fills- Luge 6 5 .... f .F F, 6 :- Young. Dobson, Dnle, Clemens, Stevens. Weldon, Dean. Sather. Kruel, McDonald, Smith, Larson, Nelson, Petry. Cniry. Ansiu-. Rnwson. Clark, Cnplc. DcScmple. lledcmun. McCullough. Johnson, Vikcn, Mnttise, Skalhy, Phettnplurc, Trusowerh, Kruse. Puck, Ansitc, Kuutz, Matson, Harris, Anderson, Frances, Irwin. Fiyryame I Pbylean Travel Club Miss Krrnt Go, Phylean, Travel is Our Motto Anderson, Swanson. lwlgttte. 'mmf imtjnf Prnt. Llcnu-ns. D l J it-rking. Pvrrv. Phyleanites Travel Phylean was organized for the pur- pose of advancing knowledge of coun- tries, customs, people, and places of historical interest and of natural beauty in the United States and abroad. Members are selected from girls stat- ing their desire to become members of the club. Any girl whose scholarship grades are not passing or whose attitude grades are below MCU is not eligible. The first semester of the year was de- voted to the studying of places of in- terest in the United States. The new set of travel books, HLands and Peo- ples, in our school library was used the second semester. The Phylean Club programs consist of talks, skits, read- ings, and reports from books and maga- zines of Travel, given by the members of the club or by speakers. One of the speakers during the year was Mrs. Du- cummon. on MA Trip through Van Couver lslandf' She is an East High graduate. Jack To Yo Shema, a Morningside College student from Japan, told the club some interesting things about his home country. The club attended the address given in the assembly by Miss Heinricks, a National American Red Cross represen- tative, in a group. Her topic was based on the work of the Junior Red Cross. Fifty-Iwo Send Book Egypt McCullough, Root, Adair, Tobias, Stivers. E. Jenkins, Stulick. Miller. Hallett, Heck. Francis. Zebus, Phinney, Rhodes, R. Jenkins, Smith, Pettit. Sponsor Book Week Program Phylean sponsored the program given in the library during National Book Week. Professor J. J. Hayes gave an illustrated lecture on New York City. A skit entitled Cosmopolitan New York, by the Phylean adviser, Miss Kreutz, was presented by members of the club. The cast was as follows: Scottish Highlander ............ Agnes Perry Swedish Sailor .................... Bonnie Root Q Alene Buchanan German Musicians... 1 Elaine Moore l Francis Swanson German Collector ........ Dorothy Baldwin Austrian Woman ........ LaVerne Swanson Imlmn Fantily: Father .................................. Olive Fugate Daughter ....... ........ J oyce Rhodes Lover .................................... Lois Shadle Mother .......,.................. Georgia Phinney Sisters .......... Linda Stulich. Betty Major Ladies of Fifth Avenue ,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ..............Le0ra Anderson, Anna Zebus Organ Grinder ...........,..,......, Grace Sales Coeds .... Doris Clemens, Marjorie Tobias This short skit portrayed what one would see if he were to stand in some obscure spot or sit in a subway and watch the people of New York City hurry to some unknown destination. The play showed all types and classes of people gathered from the four cor- ners of the earth. coming together to the 'iMelting Pot of the nations. Phylean Tackles Large Project Phylean started a large project this last semester. The club members are making a collection of material for a portfolio to be sent to a foreign coun- try. The Jnnior lied Cross exchanges portfolios sent to them with any coun- try that the sender wishes to choose. fz'ta1!A!slj 'jf' Y num ff ' ,elf bij ik Q Maishu Science Club Maishu Goes Science Maishu has the distinction of being the oldest club in East High. The ini- tial letters of the words in the Maishu purpose constitute the name of the club. Their purpose is to develop Movement, Ability, lndustry, Surety, Honor. and Usefulness among the members of the club. Mr. Cobb has been the adviser of Maishu with the exception of one year. The first semester of 1928 Mr. Groghan was the adviser, Mr. Huntley was the adviser of the club the following year. ln 1930 it was necessary for the club to revise its constitution to meet the re- quirements of the interest club program plan. This year Maishu changed from a literary society into a Science Club. However, they retained their name, and their pins. Maishu is a charter member of the newly-organized Junior Academy of Science of Iowa which acticulates with the state Academy of Science and Letters. The state Academy of Science and Letters is affiliated with the National Meeting of Academy of Science and Letters. The Junior Academy of Science was organized this past year through the ef- forts of Professor C. W. Lantz, science teacher at Cedar Falls. At the National Meeting of Academy of Science and Letters which convened this last winter at New Orleans, Louis- iana. the organization of Junior Science Clubs was brought up and discussed. The first state convention of the Junior Academy of Science was held at Cedar Falls, April 29th and 30th. The Maishu Science Club sent George Glann. Elmer White, and John Elliot. From the Minutes September 25, 1931 The meeting was called to order by President Wells. Uctober 2, 1931 President extended welcome to open house and future members. October 23, 1931 Eats were furnished by Van Horne. November 30, 1931 Some dues were paid to secretary. December 11, 1931 A Christmas party was suggested and approved. January 8, 1932 The Maishu is to be a Sciene Club. January 29, 1932 New members discussed. February 12, 1932 Hess gave a talk on 'fSnakes. February 19, 1932 Lawrence talked on L'Liquid Air. February 26, 1932 Rev. Shotwell spoke on the subject, If l Were Eighteenf, The Alumni Have you ever wondered what some of the old Maishu members were doing? We did, so we proceeded to find out. However, we were unable to Hcheck up on all of the old members, but here are those that we were able to find. Rollo Bergeson is attending the Uni- versity of South Dakota. Raymond and Clifford Jurgenson are at Carlton. Bill Thorpe, Vernon Reisser, Jason Saunderson, Clyde Cairy, Ed Johnson, Victor Bovee, John Skrable, Dwight Strom, Robert Hankins, Jack Vermil- lion, and Jack Weed are enrolled at Morningside College. John Kellough goes to the University of Iowa. Harold McGilvra is a student at Hope College, Michigan, William Brown, at lowa State College. Walen Hatter drifted the farthest away from his Alma Mater to attend school and now goes to the University of Southern California. David De Moss, Charles Kelliher, Merlin Skalby, Wor- ley Brown, Frank Johnson, Elmer Swanson, Joe Wise- cup, Ernest New- man, Mike Ellis, William M ah n k e, Evan Petres, Robert Fenn, and Edwin Ness are very in- dustrious. They are working men, in spite of the udepres- sionf, Mr. Cobb Boys' Club changes from litevcwy science Lundquist Lnwrcnco Wells Anderson White Lindblude llzivcrlit-ld xsx s -'J 1 J W 151195 rf'O A U' Q - 4 C 3-ij,f?T!'1'5 1. 4 Q.: L.l.lnn. Lundqulst, Griffith, Vvhite, Edlun. Lindbludc, Miller, Wells. Scott, Elliott. Elvcrnm, Haverfield, Wcihe, Lawrence, Van Horne, Arnold. Fifty-three HifTri Club Girl Reserve Symbol Expresses High Ideals Life is full of symbols expressing deep meanings. A gift from a friend is a symbol of a friendship. The American flag is a symbol of the love of a country. The cross symbolizes God's love to man. Likewise, the tri- angle and the circle is an expressive symbol to all Girl Reserves. The cir- cle means that we are moving in ever- widening circles toward ever-receding goals. The triangle penetrates an ever- widening world-the circle. The tri- angle pictures three sides of a growing personalityfbody. mind. and spirit. It is a symbol which shows their relation to each other and their dependence upon each other. The circle is the ex- pression of this personality as it touches others in work. play, fellowship, and worship as a girl's body, mind, and spirit grow bigger and finer. The tri- angle. which symbolizes her personal- ity, grows also, and causes the circle. which symbolizes her world to expand. It means that the more she strives for a perfect body. a keen mind and a Christ-like spirit. the more vital and worth while she will be to the world Hobby Groups If variety is what you want, join Hi Tri. sessions groups of Girl Reserves. Hi Tri believes in training girls in more than one line. ulVlore efficient girlsf, they say. and thus every other week the club has hobby groups to attain that purpose. There are three groups: sports. handicraft, and dramatics. To the girls who wish to become radiant pictures of health. full of vim. vigor, and vitality. and graceful as nymphs. the sports group was organized. For the girls who have already developed, or wish to develop their artistic abili- ties, the handicraft group was estab- lished. For girls who feel themselves bubbling over with action, the dramatic group burst forth. HThe Alien Note. a one-act play, was given at the Central- East Banquet. HifT'ri Offers Hobby Groups McCullough Coil: I Will Try To Be G racious in manner I mpartial in judgment R eady for service Loyal to friends R eaching toward the best E arnest in purpose S eeing the beautiful E ager for knowledge R everent to God V ictorious over self E ver dependable S incere at all times I Will Do my best to honor God. my country and my community. to help other girls and to be in all ways a loyal. true member of the Dvbevll Miss Blake and the world to her. Any girl may own a Girl Re: pin. but a girl must have shown she is striving toward the purpos Girl Reserve to be awarded a ring. following girls have rings: following girls have rings: Helen Shoemaker. Lois lVlcDon- ald. lflaine Rawson. Ruth Dob- son. Mary Murphy. l-lazel Wadsworth. Fern Harris. Dor- othy Lean. Doris Cairy. Mar- garet llutton. Adele Uillarrow. Dorothy Roles. and Louise Grange. Dean Bolo- ,lenkinson Cairy Smith lioss Stuart Thornton Prescott Shoemaker Stulirk Zinn llntlvr Wadsworth Fowler Weber Rawson Mrllonalxl Mzittise Pitlvr Atkinson Viken Sc-use Clemens Tobias Smith Paulson Fifiy-four HifY Ailshie Leads jazz Band Speaking of moaning saxophones, squeaky violins. jazzy clarinets, blatting trumpets, crooning tenors, and tin- panny pianos. you can hear the whole 4'Shabang in the Hi-Y orchestra. They call themselves the Hi-Y'irs. Their honorable leader is none other than George E. Ailshie, Jr., who has been active in music activities for years and years and y----? You see it was like this. Hi-Y was filled to overflowing with all kinds of talents. So somebody ups and suggests that they give the world a treat and or- ganize an orchestra. No sooner said than done, and what an orchestraf?jl Every Tuesday night one of the members of the jazz band stands and humbly offers his home and the possible risk of unpleasant conse- quences in an effort to accommodate the bunch. The next Tuesday night the Hi-Y'irs assemble and await anx- Popular iously for another member of the group to volunteer his home. Wynte Weber is responsible for the tin-panny piano, Page Townley and Wayne Haverfield for the blatting trumpets, Kermit Arnold and Max Johnston for the moaning saxsg Bob Piper and Bob Heller for the clarinetsg Bob Cooper for the squeaky fiddleg Ed Lundquist for the trombone, and Der- rall Wells for the snappy drums. HifY a Favorite Among Boys l932 Hi-Y again maintained its repu- tation as one of the most active organi- zations of East High. Among its num- erous outstanding activities during the current year were: the sponsoring of a successful school party, a Mother and Son Theater Party, a Formal-Informal Ball, and the creation and maintenance of a jazz orchestra led by George E. Ailshie. Belknap Showalter. Winkel, HoHund, Arnold. Club The purpose of Hi-Y is to 4'Create, Maintain, and Extend High Standards of Christian Character throughout the School and Communityf, Lively discussions, speakers, and acts of service were on the year's program. Ames Wins Quad State The Third Annual Quad-State Hi-Y Basketball Fellowship was held on April 1, 2, and The annual tourna- ment was held under the sponsorship of the East and Central Hi-Y Clubs. There were twelve class Ai ,teams and five class MB teams entered. The teams represented Iowa, Nebraska, South Da- kota, and Minnesota. The games were played in the Morningside, East High, and Y. M. C. A. gymnasiums. ln the finals, Ames triumphed over Aberdeen in the MAF division, and Cleghorn won from the Sioux Falls Junior Hi-Y in the HB division. The Fellowship Banquet was held at 6:30 p. m., in the Morningside College Womenis Residence Hall. After a very elaborate banquet and program, medals were awarded to the winning teams. On Sunday morning a conference was held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms in the Commerce Building. Dis- cussion groups on athletics, programs, vocations, recreation, and leaders were led by competent men from our own city. The Fellowship Hour closed with an address by Dean M. C. Graber of Morningside College. Wayne Haverfield, Harold hlann. Lnndquist, Lindbludv. Heller. James, Arlshic. Griilith, Anderson, Lawrence, Johnston, Well Marple, Potts. Metcalf, Elliott, Hnckcnholz, Moline, Hnverfiel ehope, Johnson. Burney, Merrill James, Art McGilvra, and Gene Showalter were the East Hi-Y men who cooperated with the Central men to make this meet a suc- cess. 'xv'V'vfI,f7' W' r I '4-, L.m1.w 21--. .' TI. .,. 2- ..i N5 6, C f sw :W 7 Fifty-five THE TONIAHAWK X'Ul.l'Nllf. VI Y V www W VSTOQXVCITY. lOi7YAfM 'kiwi' 1 W Wwllmptemher. llmpty-Ump. RHDDES AND ATKINSON EDITDRS How lt's Done lVlayhe you kids think making a school paper is easy. hut youire all wet. Making a Tomahawk is almost as hard as making an Annual. First the Editor thinks and thinks and rakes over all the interesting las well as the uninter- esting! news. then she hands out to each editor an assignment. which is cheerfullyt'fJ written up hy them. These come hack in the form of galleys. which are long printed columns like those in the paper. These are cut and the articles are placed on a dummy paper. Advertising is arranged and filled in with jokes. poems. cartoons. and other such unimportant things. The other galley is corrected and sent hack to ilu- printers. along with the dnnnny paper. which must he proof- read hy the Editor and Adviser. When tht- papers come hack. they are dis- trihutcd to the sixth period class to those who have suhscrihed and to those who have activity tickets. D. Dean Demands Header Until Dorothy Dean was promised a headline. the Arrow interview with the Tomahawk could not continue. It was like this: the Arrow Board asked the Tomahawk Board if there was any thing special they would like said about them. Dorothy Dean demanded a headline. The interview could not continue until Dorothy was promised a headline. Any- way the Arrow keeps its promises. The Staff Entertains lietween editions of the Tomahawk the staff found time to work up an as- semhly program. Prohahly the basketball teams owe the staff a vote of thanks for the prac- tice offered to Muth and Walsli, who shot apple cores and orange peelings at a wastepaper hasket hung on the curtain. tHowever. the only hasket made was the orange peel Clair shot hackwardsft Even though almost everyhody was he littled. every one enjoyed the pro- gram immensely. The student body looks forward to another Tomahawk as- sembly program. Lasheir Business Manager Twice The Tomahawk staff for the first se- mester was: Editor-in-Chief. Joyce Rhodesg Associate Editors. Eleanor Roemer and Carol Atkinson: Advertis- ing Manager. Virginia l,a Shier: Ex- change Editor, Dorothy Deang Humor Editor. Frances Van Hook: Sports, Jimmy Kehoeg Secretary. Constance Nelsong Ad Solicitors. William Meiss- ner, Lewis David. and Nlildred Gerlockg Typists. liuth Sather and Walter Ras- musseng Reporters. lloh Muth and Clair Walslt. The second semester stall' was: Edi- tor-in-Chief, Carol Atkinson: Associate Editors. Dorothy Dean. Eleanor lloc- mer: Advertising Nlanager. Virginia La Shierg Exchange Editor. Mildred Gerloekg Humor Editor. l rances Van Hook: Sports Editor. Clair Walsh: As- sistant Sports Editor. lloh Nluthg Atl Solicitors. Dorothy Epstein and Pearl Pottsg Special Features. Phyllis Nelson: Secretaries, Ruth Sather. Constance Nelsen. AN VNUSUAL SCENIC IN THE TOMAHAWK ROOM, EVERYONE AT WORK! - Fifi,-.Six he New Arrow of f The New Annual In N32 the Arrow departed from the formal annual of other years and adopted a new type of annual in keep- ing with this much discussed new age. We feel we have profited by this change. This type of annual is new to all other schools as well as to East High. This Arrow required more than the usual amount of time and work to com- plete it for publication. It is our hope that the student body likes the changes we have made and that they desire to have the Arrows of the future of this same type. We have had for our goal. as have all other Arrow boards, the publication of a Pace-Maker Arrow. Every board mem- ber has done his or her part and as a result, we hope, we have reached our goal. One Hour in the Annual Room ' Scene: In Arrow Room. Time: Any day tabout 2:ll0l. 'clioshlv fThat's Kermit Arnold.l Kreutzie: All right. everybody, let's make an annual! CActionl The lower appendages, commonly called feet, of Mr. K. Arnold are meticulously deposited upon the upper surface of a four-legged piece of furniture known as a desk. Doris G.: HWhere the heck is George? Nobody's ever around when I want themf, Kreutzie: MNo matter what you have done. everything is a week late. XVe've all got to shove ,' George G., with a ma- licious look in his optics starts viciously pegging chalk Who's got my I've got just as whatls going on body elseif, llVIore actionl at the blackboard. waste paper basket? much right to know around here as any- Enter: The heeroe, with a flashy gusto and a heartbreaking smile. plunks himself at his desk and begins to iden- tify girls' glee club by their legs. Then he and Elsie start a conversation, but talk so low nobody else can hear them. Elaine and Dort are discussing and trying to portray the show that they, with some of their romeos, took in the night before. George G. lin a sudden burst of an- ger.: Who's got my pictures?i' lYou see it was this way. Somebody hooked the pictures from Georgeis desk and then somebody else hooked them from these somebodies and then those some- bodies lost 'em and now nobody knows whois got 'em.l Action fstill, yet, again.l Somebody resurrected a dime and immediately asked permission to go to the office. Pause three minutes. Everybody works ljfor elfect.l Came a rat-a-tat- tat at the door and a chorus arises from all but Kermit, uWho is knocking at my door? Kermie merely uttered the well-known Mllioslilw Horrors! It wasn't the return of the dime in form of candy bars, but Miss Mower. With sheepish expressions on their countenances the Arrow Board slink back to their work. Kreutzie was called to the office to telephone. Again came the rat-a-tat-tat. This time as yet undaunted, the Arrow Bored sends up the age-old war cry- Eatsl Eats! After each and every little Arrowite received his or her bite they subsided back into the working attitude. fQueer, but the office seems to have moved down into the basement and taken up the sale of edibles. Nize woikll Plunkl-plinklfplankl Lois Mc- Donald Ctypingl: HHow in the heck do you separate society?l7 Olive F.: uI'm positive Hi-Y panel is eight by three. Ethel I-I.: 'AI guess I know. Itis nine by fourf, Olive F.: uYou're all wet. If I have to lay out Hi-Y again Vlllff George A.: 'fOh, you will, huh?,' Helene C.: L'What does facetious mean? I just found it in the diction- ary, but it doesnit say what it meansf, Came three oiclock, but does the an- nual board jump up and leave? Not over seven-eights of them anyway. Kreutzie: ulaetis don't be clock- watchers, let's get this Arrow to pressf, A SCENE NEVER SEEN BEFORE, ACTIVITY PLUS! tNLce profile, Ceurgel. Fifty-seven ' Philomelian Latina Societas Philomelian Organized as Interest Club Philomelian was organized as part of the interest cluh program started at East High last year at the request of a group of girls who were taking Latin. The Philomelian Latin Cluh is spon- sored hy the Nu Chapter of Eta Sigma Phi. the National Honor Society of Classical Languages of lVlorningside College. Membership is limited to girls who have taken or who are taking Latin. and is ohtained through election. The officers of Philomelian for the hrst semester of the year were: Presi- dent. Marie Iohnsong Vice President, Dorothy Puckg Secretary-Treasurer, ,lane lirowningg Reporter. Miriam lieam. Officers this semester were: President. Miriam Beamg Vice Presi- dent, Dorothy Grayg Secretary, Mar- garet Van Waartg Treasurer, Helen Ahrakg Reporter. Patricia Ryan. Other memhers of the clulr are: Lucia Drown. Virginia Coffee. Jackine Cohurn, Myrle Corhin. Isahelle Crihhs. Mary Louise Dunn. lletty Houghton, Florence Kautz. Jean Kelly. Winifred Lynch, Cwene- vere Lynn. Avis Muilenhurg, Mildred Munson. Mary Murphy. Phyllis Nelson. Norma Prescott. Ida Mae Heinrickson, Marie llusk. Pauline Schmitz, Donahelle Stuart, Anna Duda. Mary Serdinsky, Grace Thompson, Wilhelimine Peterson, Helen Carter. liuth Weed. and Margaret Winkel. Philomelian Latina Societas Philomelian Latin Societas est So- cietas quellae quae volunt ohtinere mai- oem scientiam vitae, consuetudinis et morarum populi quihuscum habitati sunt. I-lahent eorum conventum in sep- timo die. Quoque conventu conamur hahere aliquando laetaris quid pertinat ad Romanam vitam dari ah societatis memhris. Variae memhrae capiehant partem in iis et in hoc modo numberus Variae faliulae datur. Haec sunt: re- portae egregiorum Homanorum civium, clari aedificii. Latina pars una ludis. transcrihere ludis et cetera. In prae- sente tempore sunt triginti duo mem- hrae in societateg intercludet dux Miss Hyder. Colori huius civitatis sunt cae- rula et aurumg Insignia Scuto est lit- tera P. L. S. Hula huius Societatis quo- que exportant caerulo et aurum insignia. Ufficii societatis sunt ita sequuntur. Miriam Beam .........,................ imperator Dorothy Gray .......... ex officio imperator Margaret Van Waart ...................... scriba I-lelen Ahrak ,.,.......... ,,,,.,. , ,aerarii Patricia llyan ...... nuntiator Miss llyder .,.,.................,.,..........,..... dux Aperta conventus tenetur aliquandiu. Attenditur ab magno multitudine puel- lae. Cihus servahatur ah conventu. Durus initiatis tenebatur ab veteribus societatihus memhris. Caeromoniae erat in tenehrisg Magan Mensa ponehatur in media camera et quoque utehatur una sella. Quaeque puella iurahat ah iure- iurando ut illa iurarit et aedificaret Societatem omni tempore ah trihus ah- sentibu puella amittit civitatem in hoc societate. Interesting Program The Philomelian Latina Societas has had a numher of exceptionally interest- ing programs during the year. As a climax to the study of lloman food a banquet was held in our school lunch room. The food served was char- acteristic of Italy. At one of the meetings held during the first semester. Miss Dimmitt. Dean of Girls at Morningside College. told the club of her travels in Italy and showed them a numher of Roman things she had collected during her trips in Italy. A group of college girls sang some Roman songs at one of the meetings. Homan customs. entertainment, social life, home life, and food composed the theme of study during the year. The outstanding program of this se- mester was a Latin play given hy some of the memhers of the cluh. The cos- were typically Roman and all tumes the dialogue was in Latin. After the play a Roman partym was held. At this party Roman games were played fol- lowed hy light refreshments such as would have been served in Home. Youid think this was an old family album picture if you didnit recognize some of Mis-1 Ryder the faces. Philornclian knows how to pose. Fifty-eight MKQ 'K' t 'ti E' . ' N31 9'- ational Honor Societ A High Aspiration The highest honor that East High can confer upon a student is to grant him membership in the National Honor So- ciety. Eligibility is based on scholar- ship, character. leadership, and service. Only a student who is in the senior eleven. junior twelve or senior twelve grades and in the upper portion of his class scholastically is considered for membership. The following is an excerpt from the initiation ceremony which explains the symbolism: The constitution of this organization recognizes four cardinal objectives as fundamental in all educational practice: Scholarship. fiharacter, Leadership. and Service. To exalt these objectives and hold them before the school as goals toward which all should strive is the purpose ol' this Society. We seek noth- ing for ourselves beyond the strength- ening of our own resolves coming from the bond of union which this Chapter establishes between us. Our aim shall he to hold before the school such mo- tives as shall induce others to aspire to scholarly habits. enlisting in worthy service and leading forward in all things that shall advance the welfare of the schoolf' The emblem of this Society is the keystone and flaming torch. The key- stone hears at its base the letters S, L, fi, and S+ Scholarship. Leadership. Character. and Service. As the key- stone is placed by the builder to build the perfect arch in perpetual stability. so the structure of our education must be held firm and true to the purposes of life by the virtues represented in this symbol. Scholarship is the power of the mind to dispel ignorance and super- stition through the power of personality that blazes the trail for common vir- tues, sets the seal of righteousness upon our every endeavor, while Service is the beginning and the end of our education. the altar of altruism from which Godis blessings to man have vouched. Tlms the keystone symbolizes the high ideals of our purpose. To bear the searching light of truth forward, to lead that others may follow in the light, to keep burning in our school a high ambition for the enduring values of lifeg and to serve: these purposes are symbolized in the torch. Personnel of Honor Society The members elected into Honor So- ciety the first semester are: Estelle An- site. George Glann, Ruth Dobson, Ruth- elie Larson. Kermit Arnold, Wayne Griffith. Dorothy Puck. and Elaine liawson. Those elected in the second semester are: Carol Atkinson. Zig- mund Chwirka, Margaret Coss, Ethel Hallett, Viola Hedemann. liobert Hel- ler, Virginia LaShier, Margaret Mcfful- lough, Ruth Hikin, and Eugene Sho- walter. Old members: Parnell Ma- honey and Eleanor lioemer. First Sentesfcr Officers Parnell Mahoney ,,,,.,,,,,,,r,,,,,,, President William Van Horne ,....... Vice President Emma Trasowech ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,A,, Secretary Second Serncsler Ujicers Way'r1e Griffith ,,,,,,,,-,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. President Dorothy Puck .......... ,,... V 'ice President Elaine liawson .s.,.,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,, Secretary Miss Van Ness has been the adviser of the organization ever since it was es- tablished, five years ago. NATIO X V HONG! Q IETY 1 t T a s Scholarship Character Leadership Service 1v1i.sv'tmN.-.5 The tlvllfillllllh Honor Society. though dauntless in spirit, look camera shy. Fifty-nine Here and There Around East High THE VALLEY OF GlIOSTS Sixly NIIDNICAR AND JUNE CLASS Ol FlLERS A STUDENT COUNCIL GROUP The School Party The second semester school party was held on April 29, sponsored by the llliola and Maishu clubs. A new idea was inaugurated, that of a King and Queen coronation. lt was de- cided that their Majcsties be elected by the whole student body and in this way, they would be truly the most popular students. 'llhe girls voted for the King and the boys of the school elected the Queen. There was no restriction as to scholarship, grade, or anything-everyone voted for whom they pleased. Their identi- ty was kept secret until the night of the party. We donlt know how is was accomplished but it seems that some of our worthy students votcd twice. It is very peculiar that the boy who was the escort of the Queen voted numerous times. What does this suggest? Be that as it may, the decorations in the boys' gym were very outstand- ing. The decorations were such as to suggest a spring festival, a May fete. Across the front of the gym was a fence, into which was woven brightly colored pieces of crepe paper. Strips of this paper hung from the ceiling. ln the northeast corner was the throne, draped in purple and gold, the royal colors. During the first of the evening, Mr. Lunn, of the Y. M. C. A. took SPANISH CLUB ASSEMBLY CAST charge of stunts and skits. Donald Wellwood sur- prised us with his extraordinary genius in balancing eggs on a pencil point. Kathryn Smith and Bob lVluth presented a delightful skit, impersonating a judge and the accused. The climax was reached when Mr. lVluth was handed a mirror. Mr. Lunn then led us in a counting game. That which we were all waiting for, the corona- tion, followed next. The Queen was clothed in a white formal with a long white satin train, carried by lloyd Qkey. The King had on a purple robe, hound in white. We were pleasantly surprised to learn that Miss Helene Churchill and Mr. Clair Walsh had been selected King and Queen. Mike Malinosky and lloyd Qkey were pages. To the tune of Pomp and Circumstance, the pair marched to the throne, where they were greeted by Kermit Arnold. He pro- claimed them King and Queen of East High and placed golden crowns upon their heads. After this, dancing concluded the program. A movie was shown in the auditorium entitled, Wfhe College Hero. lt was told to us that one of our esteemed students left a young lady on the floor be- cause he didn't like the way she danced. Hut all in all l believe everyone present had a good time, especially the clean-up committee fjust ask theml. A unique affair and one to which all had looked forward for weeks feven the girls who rushed around for new formals and the boys who also rushed after theml, this event though actually in the past, will be another one of many school day memories. .Ns such, it will be cherished even when grandparents tell to eager grandchildren about the hgood old days al liastfl ln the next twenty words left of the 'gabout 80 words more requested by the printer, we say, t'0h, yes! We Qcttch ci Few Who Have Done Things MID-YEAR MEDAL WINNERS LEADS FOR HROSAMUNDEW Sixty-one c. W. CHURCHILL Barber Shop It Pays to Look Well Don't forget a good hair cut looks good. 4008 Morningside Avenue SUGAR BOWL Bakery and Cafe Quick Service on Short Orders 914 Morningside Avenue SHOE REPAIRINC AND SHINES of the Better Grade Myren's 4010 Morningside Avenue Phone 6-6555 West E93 Richards FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4617 Morningside Avenue Jesse A. West Cecil W. Richards Rent a New Car-Drive It Yoursell Barnett System A. L. Barnett, Manager 614 Nebraska Street Phone 5-4054 Wilson's Printery Printing School Work a Specialty 3929 Third Avenue Phone 65029 HEAT SATISFACTION , ' A . x 1 1630 THIRD STREET Sixty-two LA-A-ADIES AND GENTLEMEN: Through the courtesy of Station EAST we are now about to broadcast the important particulars of the 1931- 1932 athletic season of East High School. Some of the most important partici- pants in football and basketbell were: Bob Muth, Clair Walsh, Bob Hayse, Walt Olson, Jack Thorpe, Merrill James, Porky Rasmussen, Wayne Grif- Hth, John Kriss, Tony Bilunos, Joe Cre- galunas, Kermit Arnold, and Harold Weir. The football season started with a bang at the game with South Sioux City High on Saturday, September 19. At this game, friends of the radio audi- ence, our new yell leaders--Estelle An- site, Berniece Erickson, Boyd Okey, and William Cornell-began their careers. Johnny Kriss thrilled the bleachers with one bea-u-ti-ful tackle. We won the game, 6-0. The next game of the season, a night one, was played here with Tee Jay. The score was tied, 7-7, and during the game everyone was more or less excited. More dates! On Friday, October 2, the team trav- eled to Denison and added another vic- tory to our list. Two certain members were rewarded for this. T. Bfs and J. Kfs happiness was wrapped in this game and what resulted but a defeat! The game was with Mit- chellg the score, 12-2. And still there wasn't such a disappointment awaiting them among the homefolks. North Omaha High came here on Fri- day, the 16th, and won a grand game with a score of 20-7. The Sioux Falls game here was the most exciting game of the year, with the exception of that with Central. Who could forget the exciting moments when it was only a few fractions of an inch between Sioux Fallis ball and East's goal! The score was 6-0 in our favor. Then the Cherokee game, there. Re- member all the Nkidsw who went with the team to support it? And remember how disappointed someone was when the old 'cstandbyv wasnlt with that Hol- stein car? The score was 21-13 in our favor. For the fourth consecutive year East outplayed Central. flncidentally, two lucky breaks gave Central the lead in the score of 13-01 . Don Crippen broke his arm and Joe Gregalunas was hurt. The two bands performed. East played Akron there on Saturday, November 14. James was able to play again. We won, 25-7. The game with Ida Grove on the 21st of November finished the football sea- son. The score was in our favor, 26-9. In assembly on December 11, twenty fellows received their letters in foot- ball. Only five will be left upon which to build next season's team. And those boys who faced a ferocious team and packed, bleachers without a quiver, shook, blushed, stammered, and became all around embarrassed when rewarded for their work. And this was just an all-in-fun audience. The dinner in honor of the lettermen formally closed the football season. Wayne Griffith was elected Honorary Captain of the football team of 1931. And so, ladies and Gentlemen, this ends our program for today. This is only the first of two, programs spon- sored by a benevolent personage who for the time being wishes his name to be withheld. Station EAST now going off the air until the same time and the same day next week. Your announcer now says, HGoodnight, all. EA-A-ADIES AND GENTUZMIQN1 fOne weeks' time has elapsedl. Well, well, how is everybody this fine day? We hope that you are all en- joying the best of health. Now, all of you settle back in your favorite chairsg the men with their pipes. cigars, cigar- ettes, or what have you, and the ladies with their knitting, crocheting, or sew- ing. The curtain is about to rise upon the second and last of these programs on East Higl1's athletic season of 1931- 1932. On this program we are concerned with the cage season. Immediately we remember the most brilliant basketball season East High has ever had. Who could ever forget the marvelous team work of Bob Muth and Clair Walsh? And the rest of the team without a doubt was more competent with their technique, swiftness, and expertness than any other team. This exceptionally good season started on December 11. The first game was with Onawa. The game was hereg the score was 37-13 in our favor, and everyone was playing strong. The following week Sioux Falls came here to give us another victory. The two teams were very evenly matched and it was neccessary to play an extra period. Bob Muth raised our score from 14 to 15, thus ending the gave 15-14 in our favor. On Tuesday, December 22, the team journeyed to Council Bluffs to play Abe Linx. Hurrayl Another victory for East. Basketball games, like the show, must go on regardless of promises, vows, and the like. On New Year's Eve fof all timesll the team went to Spirit Lake for a game. We won, 27-21. New Year's night the team hopped over to Estherville and put another vic- tory, the score 23-17, in its pocket. Then a bunch of tired, happy fellows came home to rest. The following week-end we played Vermillion there and South Sioux City here. The scores, both in our favor. were 31-21 and 23-13, respectively. Everyone is holding his or her breath. We want our team to make a perfect record and yet we want them to be big enough to remain the same. Good luck. On Friday. the 15th, we met one of our toughest teams. LeMars. on their floor. The score was 27-8 in our favor. Well, friends, perhaps LeMars isnit as tough as supposed. A second game with Estherville ended in our favor. 26-13. There were lots of dates. Perhaps. since the two teams had met before this season, they believed more attention could be given to their companions. On Saturday, January 30, our list of victories was ten, our list of defeats, none. The game was with Fort Dodge and the result was 21-11. More good news-our team remains undefeated after a hard game with Tee ,lay at Council Bluffs. Probably the score, 25-21. was due to the inspiration of a certain person. Spirit Lake. February 12. We won. Score. 16-15. Some thriller! Their chance for a comeback, but they lost out. EAST-CENTRAL. Anyone who does not know the result of that game stand on your head. My, my, what a radio audienceAl can't see a single one mak- ing the least effort. Attention. every- one-ufv won. The score was 24-22- our lead. At several times Central was ahead. We came back O. K. After- ward-more fun! The last game of the season-our fourteenth. We won, 27-17, in a good game fnot fast, but nicel with Storm Lake, there. The tournament started the first of March here in East High. Our first game was with LeMars. It was an easy victory, 23-13. The following night we played Akron and won. 52-12. Nice going so far and then: We played Cen- tral and LOST, 21-23. Our first de- feat since cage season started. Rut our team has been wonderful and we can't let one defeat knock us down. This basketball team has been called by the newspapers the best team East High ever had. On March 24. a banquet formally closed the basketball season. Bob Muth wa, elected Honorary Captain of the team. Q Thus ends our basketball season. TRAINILN 13- Mft Qyjiggl gf .I 5-'ff -3 gg ',1ii 2 'fifl I E - , 5 wi fflwlwiix- Y -5 W--- P A -5' Nt..lwul,..-Wnfiefii. ,- Lu it if ll, 7 , ' N ' ll-rm - A- -1-h L ' ' ' UCCESSI DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES Our classes are largely composed of High School and College graduates who realize that those who take a business training possess a successful approach to business and are doubly in- sured against failure. 4 New Classes formed every Monday, and accommodations made daily in our classes for those who have previously taken some business training but wish to become more efficient. f efgotiiesa lim! ,,-ff! if YREEON 'Fifi I iii. s 1 'W H i I vga... :gt Our Curriculum Includes - ACCOUNTING-Twentieth Century or Walton Accounting SECRETARIAL-Gregg Shorthand or Stenotype fMachinej TOUCH TYPEWRITINC-BUSINESS ENGLISH COMMERCIAL LAW-OFFICE TRAINING OFFICE APPLIANCES Mrs. C. A. Anderson, Registrar National Business Training School ACCREDITED NEBRASKA STREET AT SEVENTH K 1 Sixty-three SKILLED PI-IARMACISTS ON DUTY FROM 7 a. m. to 12:00 p. m. Daily at DiXson's Pharmacy flowrfs Finest Suburban Drug Storej Phone 6-6122 A MORNINGSIDE INSTITUTION Morningside Lumber and Coal Company Morningside? Only Lumber Store LUMBER, COAL, PAINT, AND HARDWARE A Banking onnection is as important in our daily life as any equipment in home, school, factory or store. An aggregate of over fifteen thousand accounts in our various departments indicate that people of the Sioux City district find MWOODBURY BANK services helpful. , WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS WO O D B U RY COUNTY SAVINGS BA The Safe Home for Savings K 9 Sixty- four Our time. ladies and gentlemen, is about up but, before we go off the air, there are several announcements that should be made. First, the second team made an ex- ceptional record. They won all of their twelve games. Second, some of the most important tracksters were Jimmy Kehoe, George Ailshie, Bud Peterson, Bill Marple, Clyde Hess, Clyde Mansmith, Tony Bilunos, and Ernest Stromlund. And third, this program has been sponsored by HPete Peterson, who is using this method of advertising his new book, 4'Bigger and Better Athleticsf, which is just off the press. And now. ladies and gentlemen, Itll say goodbye until another day. They're kicking me off the air! ANY BOYS DAIRY September Wednesday 2. Well, here we are. An- other year of school started today. If only there weren't so many new kids continually getting under one's feet. Friday 4. I wish that all teachers would refuse to assign homework over the holidays. Hank N. and Mr. Cc- Cracken have reached an understanding. Monday 7. Labor Day. It is pretty nice to have a day off right after school has just started. Tuesday 8. Apparently George A. does not agree with holidays, or is it V. V.? Thursday IO: Ed Melady was out. to speak in assembly. Monday lil. Everyone is anxious to see how the Activity Ticket will come out. I know that the usual East High spirit will show through. Wednesday I6. Who is Helen E.? Friday IB. The boys' new uniforms are surely keen looking. Tuesday 22. The fate of Eli Samore almost befell Kermifs mustache. but he shaved it off before they got him. Didn't we hear him say that no one could make him take that off? Claudia didn't like it, anyway. ,Sgood riddance. Wednesday 23. Who put the crack about Cairy in the Tomahawk? Friday 25. Jack Weed was over a while. Saturday 26. J. L.. D. W.. and M. J. are receiving a lot of publicity for their singing. Monday 23. Xvarning cards today. Now I guess that some of the gang will stay in nights. Tuesday 29. George has a weighty problem to solve. Uctober Thursday I. Some Hmeaniesa' put a worm down Ruth Sather's back and she just wiggled and wiggled all over the place. Friday 2. The tree was a little bit larger than expected, wasn't it, Estelle? Tuesday 6. George G. thinks that he is putting East on the map. Friday 9. Teachers' Convention. We all enjoyed the holiday. The I. C. P. A. was disappointed. Monday l2. Art McDufT came to school with a broken handahe hit his brother on the head. l wonder what sort of condition his brother is in. Wednesday 14. Mr. McCracken ex- plains that if a person has some ham, he can make a sandwich. Mr. Schmidt also talks on ham. Thursday 15. G. G. broke his toe nail and was late to class. Friday l6. Ken N. got a haircut- and what a haircut! Sunday l8. lsn't it fun making candy in Cairy's kitchen? Monday l9. Mr. Cobb calls Mljost- office an old-fashioned game. Friday 25. All the girls are wearing smocks. Tuesday 27. Everyone is wondering who got the leads in opera. Wednesday 28. Somebodyis momma doesn't see why her little daughter must stay every night at school and then come home in the ruthless bounder's ear. Saturday 31. Hallowe'eng all the nice people stayed home. N ovemher Monday 2. As Mr. Schmidt says, The war is over and the armistice is signed. Wednesday 4. There are t'BEAT CENTRAL signs all over. Everyone is buying pennants. Friday 6. Bonfire tonight. Opera leads announced. Saturday 7. Central game. It was a grand game and it was surely too had that we lost. But just wait until next year. We won't need any statistics to show who is the better. Monday 9. George goes to Carol's house to study for the opera now, so Carol says. Wednesday ll. No school this af- ternoon. Another holiday. Friday l3. This school is going orchestra crazy. First Hi-Y starts one. and then a bunch that hangs around the music room at night, and now the Spanish club has one. Well, I like that. Tuesday 17. Floyd David tells what's- what. Enlnllln Try Us for CLEAN COAL AND COKE FULLERTQN LUMBER COMPANY MONARCH PAINTS Everything in Lumber, Millwork and Building Material AGENTS FOR WlNTHliOP TAPERED SHINCLES Fourth and Lafayette Streets Do You Want First Mortgage Safety for Your Savings? With a Good Return, too? ASK FOR FREE BOOKLET Sioux City Building-Loan St Savings Association 304 Commerce Building H. P. Cuiney. President O. R. Kreutz, Secretary CWALL PAPER The ElkS Club Cafe l Aalfs PaintE6Glass Co. The Favorite Eating Place of the East High Arrow Board Wholesale and Retail Phone 8-6578-We Deliver ltlll Fourth Street Sioux City, Iowa HNOW7 Start a Savings Account. '4WHY?'7 For future education. HWHERET' Morningside Savings Bank. 2 CONN Bcmd Instruments . Fred Schamp Music Co. 5 413 Nebraska Street Sioux City Ellllllllll IllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll lnnllnla A fl kwcrggf 1, I J 4 5 mtv' VZ ,HI ' Nil, V lg for me sl lr In W- 'L A gli-Ll llllllllllllllllllllllle Sixty-five 'The Portait Photography in this annual was done hy The Youngherg Studio OUR WORK IS NEVER FREAKISH NOR IS IT OVER CONSERVATIVE Therefore. . . WE PLEASE the 5Wasses 519 Fourth Street SIOUX CITY Sixty-six Wednesday I8. Hi-Tri-Hi-Y joint and Joe G. was so embarrassed. Monday 23. Bill. M. claims that it took him an hour and a half to get from Swiftis to East this morning. It is so slippery. Thursday 26. Thanksgiving Day. I am glad I'm not a girl-there're so many dishes. Friday 27. Second day of vacation. A gang of fellows went to Ottumwa and met Mall the good-looking women. December Tuesday 1. Principals of opera in- troduced and Dorothy D. almost got left out. Thursday 3. Derrall gets a kick out of acting mean. Tuesday 8. Declam started today. Wednesday 9. Declam again tonight. I wonder who-all was in that car with M. H. and that gang. Saturday I2. It is quite evident that basketball training has earnestly begun -girls are getting home earlier. Wednesday I6. Even if the Arrow Board can't boast a great deal, it does have a good Athletic Department. Friday I8. Last day of school before vacation. Two weeks to do as I please. Orpheon sang Christmas carols in the halls. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to everyone. january Monday 4. Vacation is fine but school is all right. Everyone looks so tired. Friday 8. A-A. Just why was Jack called out? Tuesday 12. Bob and Clair are great. We ought to give them a big hand. Thursday I4. Elaine has a Hshriner and wonit tell where she got it. Saturday 16. Don't play cards in school-it is against regulations and rules. Monday 18. Last day of school this semester. I hate to think of exams. Tuesday 19. Exams. Wednesday 20. More exams. Class play tonight. Billy L. got as many screams out of us as Cat o' Nine Tails. Thursday 21. Commencement. Good- bye and good luck to forty-five one- time illustrious East High students. Monday 25. Senior Prom. Almost the whole gang wiggled out an invita- tion somehow. Tuesday 26. Freshies can't be helped. Wednesday 28. Caple's on a diet. Friday 29. Marion Thornton hails from Nlinneapolisfwell. do telll Saturday 30: We sure have one scrumptious basketball team. Tonight they grabbed their tenth straight vic- tory. Feb ru ll ry Vifednesday Ii. George G. doesu't care much for Ruthelie's books-the wastepaper basket is good enough for them. Thursday -lt. lion M. skips two Hi-Y meetings to attend choir practice. Then the next time he goes to club. That way he gets by nicely. Sunday 7. Basketball players will get in the good old eight hours even if it means sleeping until noon. Tuesday 9. Vife learn all about air- planes. A pilotis salary is pretty fair. Wednesday IO. g'Kermie gets his picture utookf' Thursday Il. Arrow Banquet at the Elk's Club. Just who was that high chair for? Friday l2. Cy Heusinkveld goes over big in the humorous. Tuesday l6. And they didn't get to sing Goodnight Sweetheart. Dot was sure mad at the way they were treat- ing pledges at noon. Nvednesday I7. Tomahawk assembly. Vife see that Hob and Clair can put their technique to practical use. Friday l9. East-Central game. liig day. We won. Saturday 20. Some people are mighty hoarse. Monday 22. George W'ashington's two hundredth birthday. Evidently the Chevie got washed. Vifednesdty 23. Harriet doesnit mind telling everyone and anyone that she is in love. Thursday 21. Forensic people got the entire day oll'. The occasion was the debate tournament here in East High. There were lots of debates but we came out on top with the cup. Saturday 27. Hi-Y dinner-dance at the Seville. The lost is found. Monday 29. This is the day that is causing boys to want to stay home. lierl Wh was caught by this confounded leap year. fllrlrcll, Thursday 3. liasketball tournament. Friday 'I. Harvey said the middle girl from lVlorningside is quite a cute little trick. Saturday 5. Central wonl Wreire exasperated. etc. Monday 7. We might have our theme song. L'Why Did It Have to Be Us. El El Conservative and Intelligent Banking E In Sioux City and Its Trade Territory Since 1873 The Toy National Bank SOUTHWEST CORNER FOURTH AND NEBRASKA STREETS E Vi ii-Wiinirwr i Y WM-.qw El DIAMONDS CRUEN WATCHES STERLING SILVER QUALITY JEWELRY THORPE E99 COMPANY Jewellers 509 Fourth Street Some Peopleis Kids ???.'.'f Sixty-seven Greeting Cards Gifts N i O11 FS C S Un the Corner by the Movie School Supplies Candy EAST HI BQQSTERS ARE RELIABLE o Sixty-eight Thursday 10. '4He was brought up in Bronson, folksi'-thats' enough. Monday 14. We suggest ushers to direct the voters to the polls, for in- stance, Bob H. He told someone that he worked at the Capitol. Wednesday 16. Des Moines is the place of the moment-debaters are go- ing there, Mr. Davis is taking several of the fellows there, and Central's team heads that way. Friday 18. Bob Hawley is offered something and he says c'Phooey.', Saturday 19. Central eliminated to- day by Roosevelt High of Des Moines. Monday 21. AAs is, Dorothy, 'As is' Wednesday 23. Ida Belle was rather down in gym. Friday 25. Vacation. Saturday 26. Carroll is a nice town. Sunday 27. Easter Sunday. Every- one was out riding during the after- noon. Let's take the street car. Monday 28. Voting here at school. Tuesday 29. New change of sched- ule and-well, I'll be up and at it. The old March wind has blown these papers around until I can't make left from right. Diaries are a bother. ASSEMBLIES ON PARADE! Attention! Bang! Lights! Action! Curtain! Quiet! Well, if there isn't Ed Melady talking about all the bargains of the present, past, and future. And see the seniors sitting straight across the audi- torium. Some of them are Hback where they started. Oh, yes, the new seating plan. Curtain. Second period classes. Again a blare. This time we recall the Constitutional ,Convention. Con- stitutional Week is here. Dr. David Loepp spoke. Curtain. Oh! The football boys, Porky in the lead, march across the stage in new uni- forms. Horace Wulf, clever speaker, flusters Porky more and more with every word. Finally it is Basis turn. A sput, a stammer-oh, why didnit he do better? Even Mr. Davis, kind words fail to cheer him. A few yells-the pep assembly has ended. Says Porky to Wulf. 'LWhat a pallv Three bells. Assembly. George A. is introducing Mr. Cameron Beck, Per- sonnel Director of the New York Stock Exchange. Business men, principals, teachers, and students are all at atten- tion. 'gWhat you are to be, you are now becomingf' Wise words. And let us say right now that we,d like to give 'Gfifteen cheers for Mr. Beckf, He was fine and we all liked him. We left the auditorium aspiring to higher ideals. uHe who plants a tree-'i Girl Scout Troop 26 presents a symbolic pageant illustrating the tree, its moods and work. The awarding of a Colorado spruce to the Troop was the occasion for the assembly. Time passes. Days come and go. Remember the fire drill assembly? Mr. Arnold was speaking of this and that. Honkl Honk! Honk! Honk! Horrors! Is that smoke I smell? Qne look at Mr. Arnold told the truth. His eyes were darting here and there. Ques- tioning eyes but not quite enough. Just a good amatuer actor trying to get along in the world. Curtain. Pep assemblies are always gener- ously sprinkled throughout the usual run of programs. Mm! Politics. Mr. J. J. Bushnell. of Morningside College. introducing Rev. A. C. Goddard. Now truly the bing and the bang en- ter our lives. Armistice Day arrives with all its traditions. Commissioner Thomas McBride is speaking. Inspir- ing words. And thenfa half holiday. East-Central pep assembly. Yells and all the rest of the trimmings. The coaches are speaking-it's a good old team that we have. Music? A Spanish serenade? And dancing feet. Qh! Spanish program. As Bill said, uWe always look forward to thisf, And the orchestra was uniquely presented. We like novelties. As we leave the room. even the most sedate feet want to dance. Curtain. Action! Doris Cairy shows what she can do with a radio. Quite a clever skit. we thought. Mrs. E. B. Hoyt spoke on 'LThe Infiuence of Books. We would not leave if we could. She quite elec- trified us. More time passes. The scene shifts. Thanksgiving is upon us. This year she is clothed in a beautiful garment of shimmering ice that plays funny tricks on our eyes. Bev. J. P. Hantla, of the Wall Street Mission. talked on 4'The Poor of Our City. Mrs. Paul Mac- Collin sang two numbers. Thanksgiv- ing Day recalls many memories to everyone. Curtain. Who is that illustrious chap on the stage? Hal Buntley? Oh, yes. intro- ducing the leads of the opera. The or- chestra plays the overture. We must not miss this opera. Lights. Silence. NCharacter, Schol- arship, Leadership, Service. The Honor Society presents initiation in assembly. Then the football fellows. twenty strong, march across the stage to re- ceive their letters. The Fighting Irishw are chewing gum as if their lives depend upon it. Curtain. 7Twas the day before Christmas. And all through the school-H Assembly. Mrs. E. Brown reading a story and Mrs. O. 0. Marksbury sing- ing. Several announcements hy Mr. Arnold and- whoops! School is out! Merry Christmas. l0Il2- l.eap Year. Senior assemhly. We know we'll miss llrerrr. We gaze upon them with tears in our eyes when we realize that it will he their last appearance in assemhly4 that is. we almost do. l.ights! Action! Figures! After the little greenies are welconred. Mr. l'l. C. llolverts. secretary of the lloard of Edu- cation. will speak. Hear ye! There will he no longer lunch lronr until en- tertainments in the way of swiurming. howling. dancing. and tennis can he provided. Enough said! Airplanes - -moving picttlr'e. Post- master ,lones introducing Mr. Peterson. District 'llrallic Manager of the United Airplane Corporation. An explanation followed the movie. Thunder! llohert Duncan speaking. 'llhc oratorical contest is heing held in asscrnlrly. llohert King and l,loyd Johnson are the other contestants. Extra! Extra! Moider in the hrst degree. Tomahawks are out. They de- serve an A-l credit for the paper itself and the program they put on in assem- lrly. The critic, our esteemed Mrs. llawson. deemed it the hest ever'. Good work. Curtain. Team! Team! East-Central game pep assemhly. Professor Van Horne assures us that the entire community is lrehind us. Arlo Koherg lrrielly sketches the history of East Higlris cage teams and their careers. Everyone is excited. What a day! Yea. team! Assernlmly. J. C. l.ihhy speaking on the Current Events here and alwroad. l'le was with us last year. March is welcomed with a clever' lit- tle skit entitled. Say It with Music. hy three Morningside College girls. Originality fairly oozed throughout the entire run. Wre hope they will come again. Another inspiring rrressage is heirrg presented in our assemhly hy a distirr- guished rrran. Doctor Samuel Garvin. who is giving a series of lectures in the city. is speaking. An assemlrly to hid the dehate lmoys goodhye. good luck. and Cod speed. They are oil' for Des Moines and the Drake Tournament. Mr. Schmidt calls his team the lronreliest in the state. Curtain. Lights! Action plus! Mrs. Wlinkle- man. of Texas. a representative of the 'lllrrift Corporation. was our speaker. Maxine and Trilla danced. itis getting to he a halrit now. Max. Nellie Mel- lrcirn sang. More Senoritas. Uh. Spanish assem- lrly. Mac is a business man in Mexico. 0 N Morningside College MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE OFFERS: Courses in. Liberal Xlrlsfljreparatiorr for graduate and professional schools and for teaching in high schools. Degree: Bachelor of Arts. l're-1'r0fessi011r1l Courses.--Preparation for schools of commerce. en- gineering. law. and medicine. Une year saved in acquiring the two degrees-the academic degree and the professional degree. Tim-Year E1l'lIll'Il.flIfj' Crrnle Teachers' C0urse.fA certihcate CllllI'SC. Prepares for teaching in the grades. Entitles to third grade state certihcate. Couryns in, Musie.fTlreory. organ. pianoforte. voice, string and wind instruments. Besides private instruction there are offered: A four-year course. leading to degree of Bachelor of Musicg a cer- tificate courseg a four-year course in puhlic school music. leading to the degree of Bachelor of School Music. Courses in Speech mul Dramatic flrl.-Preparation for the platform and for teaching. Courses in Atlrletic Coach1'r1g.fPreparation for coaching teams, and for teaching athletics. For information 1111.11 catalogue address ROBERT E. O'BRlAN, President Q J Sixty-nine L C SMITH AND CORONA TYPEWRITERS Rebuilt and Rental Typewriters Office Supplies and Furniture OFFICE SERVICE DIVISION VERSTEGEN PRINTING COMPANY Phone 8-4584 607 Pierce Street Best Wishes to the Students of East High School The Paramount Confectionery 519 Fourth Street Philip Papas Holdcroft Transportation Co. 2703 Correctionville Road We Furnish Woodwork for Homes NATIONAL WOOD WORKS DECISIVE FOR BEAUTY, QUALITY, AND PERMANENCY f FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN SIOUX CITY SIOUX CITY'S NEW BANK , 9 Seventy and And pretty girls come hither thither. Well, we see that little Max has taken to 'Lskoitsf' llig sale-per- out. haps .lack Robinson is selling Spanish assemblies are becoming a semi-annual institution to be looked for- ward to. Fadeout. Mr. Huntley does nice things. He puts on one big musical program, con- taining the contestants who will enter the district contest at LeMars. Mr. Paul T. Barber, of the Peters-Cuiney Agency. representing the Junior Cham- ber of Commerce, spoke on Creating a Johf' And we didn't have a third period. The curtain closes on assemblies. They march onward. ANY GIRL'S DIARY September Wednesday 2. First day of school. Some people are badly missed. Friday 4. A certain somebody thinks our new dean is very sweet. Monday 7. A badly needed holiday after three hard days of school, Tuesday 8. Why does Arlyne D. fre- quent our halls so much lately? Twice in one week. Maybe she does like us -wfor is it him?D Thursday l0. There is surely a lot of talk about the Activity Ticket. Sunday l3. Corrine, did you say you could paddle a canoe? Monday 14. Why is Muriel D. so free and easy with notebook paper? Ask her where she got it. Wednesday I6. The Activity Ticket is coming along great. Friday I8. The game tonight with South Sioux City was postponed until tomorrow afternoon because of the rain. Saturday I9. First football game of the year. A Monday 21. Evidently Mr. Schmidt his his opinion of people who attend midnight shows. Tuesday 22. Hi Tri informal initia- tion. Carol, Lillian, and Marian went home sick and they were only the spec- tators. What about the poor new mem- bers? Wednesdty 23. Van Hook is break- ing all the typewriters. Thursday 24. Marie Johnson and that gang think that by eating crackers they will be successful. Friday 25. The Arrow Board is go- ing around with their chests out. They received three telegrams in two hours. Monday 28. Did a certain teacher get the nickel due him? Wednesday 30. Grace T. and Hazel J. are competing for the title of Miss Best-Dressed. October Friday 2. More Girl Scouts. Saturday 3. We are glad the last year annual received a good rating- but watch this one! 'Sunday 4. Ruth, is it nice to wear Uick's ring and still go out with other dashing heroes? Tuesday 6. Mary P. is the true woman-she can,t make up her mind, Friday 9. Some people hated the idea of missing out on History, so Mr. Arnold offered to get a substitute for them. Anyway, everyone enjoyed the holiday. Saturday IO. The girls should get to- gether to see whose idea it was that we have a holiday during house-cleaning time. Sunday II. Caple. the dear little thing. warned all the children down her way to get out of the street--fa maniac was loose in an automohilel. Paging Doris Cairy, paging Doris--. Tuesday 13. Miss Donna Dale Sat at her aRoyal.'? Typing her P's and Q's. Along came a hee, On her arm sat he, And scared her out of her shoes. Thursday I5. Doris broke three plates at Illiola spread tonight. Maybe she felt sorry for the new girls who had to do dishes. Friday I6. Ida Mae went through all sorts of contortions in history class- fshe had a runnerl. All went well un- til Mr. McCracken told her that all en- tertainment must pass Mr. Arnoldls ap- proval before being presented. Monday I9. The Bader girls didn't hold court in the hack hall this morn- ing. Thursday 22. The girls in Chemistry make up a poem: Jimmy was a little boyg Jimmy is no more. He mistook some H2O. FUI' Hzsol. Friday 23. We see that Harriet has gone hack to the old steady. Saturday 24-. Glaytias is having a hard time keeping three affairs from coinciding. Sunday 25. Thrills and Heart Throhsl Doris and Ruth had the de- sired dates tonight. Wednesday 28. Elaine R. seeks room and board at the adviseris for the night. fYes, Elaine, Mr. Youngberg will take our photosj. f N ACADEMIC CAPS, GOWNS, HOODS, CHOIR ROBES Sales or Rentals PAUL A. WILLSIE CO. Robertsgiilli f N A Sign of Quality JOHNSON BISCUIT CO. Makers of CANDY, COOKIES, CRACKERS V J Seventy-one Compliments Jurgenseifs Food Shop 1955 S. St. Aubin Peters Park Readings, Plays, Entertainments Wetmore Declamation Bureau Rae and Frances Wetmore 1304 S. Newton St. Sioux City, Iowa Youngs Dairy QUALITY MILK, CREAM, ICE CREAM Index to Advertisers Page 80 At Last-I am a Scout! and I am proud of it, for I am registered at the National Council and have the right to wear the Scout Uniform and Tenderfoot Badge. But the fun has just begun-you never come to the endl That's what makes Scouting so interesting. There's always something new- and a little more difficult-until at last you become an Eagle. That's me-some day. l am now a member of Uncle Samis Team and the world's largest Boys Gang. We stand for fair play, good sportsmanship, true citizens, and lots of good clean fun. Our motto is. Be Prepared, and our aim, Do a Good Turn Daily. Drink CfQ6M' in bottles Chesterman Co. Exclusive Bottlers Seventy-two Friday 30. Miss Blizzard asked how many girls had taken or were taking toe dancing. Dobson said she used to, but now the only toe dancing she did was on other peoplels toes. November Monday 2. Morningside State Bank robbed. Thursday 5. A certain little girl had her hair curled and then didnit want to go to bed because the curl would come out. Friday 6. Pep meeting here at school, followed by a wienie roast at South Ravine. Saturday 7. East-Central game. We lost, 13-0. Monday 9. Ida Mae says that she doesn't mind picking up kids on her car, but as soon as they are Centralites and proclaim themselves as such, that is too much. Wednesday 11. Armistice Day. Friday 13. Spanish assembly. We wish that we could understand all of it. Monday 16. June Steeves explains how gall stones can be taken from the lights of cars. Wednesday 18. Can people whistle in the halls? Saturday 21. All-school party goes over with a bang. Monday 23. Miss Kreutz took her Psychology class outside today because everything is so beautiful. Wednesday 25. Earl P. says the success of the Tomahawk rests upon his shoulders-our business manager backs him up. Thursday 26. Thanksgiving Day. Monday 30. Phylean has started a novelty in club meetings,-their meet- ings are held in the library. Prof. J. J. Hayes was their guest speaker. December Wednesday 2. Matinee of opera. a'Mac,' is a regular 'clloscoe Atesf' Friday 4. Opera. Twenty-four mem- bers of the cast stayed out until the wee small hours of the night grew larger. Sunday 6. Corrine grew up-sixteen whole years old. And there were only five candles. Wednesday 9. More declams. Friday 11. Basketball game-the first of the season. Very clever little programs are being presented this year between halves. Tonight Trilla and Max danced. Monday 14. Dot S. would make a good baseball player. Thursday 17. We are having some good debates but no decisions are being given. Friday 18. What's all this about mistletoe and back hall meetings? Best wishes for the holidays. Saturday 19. The Annual Board has now gone into quarantine. Several members had shown symptoms of this dreaded disease before, others are en- tirely exempt. january Thursday 7. live just been thinking names that were past semester and about the famous linked together this wondering how long it will last. Here are some: Marion Weldon-Clair Walsh. Carol Atkinson-George Ailshie. Emma Traseowech-QWendel Welsh Glaytias Petry-Uerrall Wells. Ruthelie Larson-Mac Johnston. Doris Cairy-Joe Gregalunas. Phyllis ThorpehBill Marple. Corrine Petry-Bob Hayse. Hazel .Ioy-Bob Hakenholz. Dorothy Puck-Jimmy Kehoe. Eileen Caple-???????? Friday 8. A-A and some people did not want to go because of certain's ah- sence. Tuesday 12. Florence J. was willing uto taken anyone in the gym class. Thursday 14-. It's pretty good when we can make more mistakes than words per minute. Miss Ceorge's and Miss Pegler's Typing I classes had a contest. The former won. Friday 15. Senior assembly-since when did Dave start learning poetry? Sunday 17. Baccalaureate. Monday 18. This is the day when we learn all about the bad news. Tuesday 19. Exams. Wednesday 20. Exams again. Thursday 21. Commencement. Monday 25. Senior Prom. Wednesday 27. The Arrow Board expands. Helene C. is annexed as As- sistant Class Editor. Thursday 28. We wonder that Miss Mower, Mr. Arnold, and Miss Ness are not just about crazy with all the: 'LI want to take this fourth period , MI signed up for this and you put me down for thatng Now if I could change the third period to first and first to fifth, I could get Glee Club in secondf' Friday 29. Unsolved mystery! Whence, why, and where did that good- looking boy whose initials are C. M. hail from? February Monday 1. E. C. C. surely goes in for red-heads. Four officers have the carrot-top bliss. And speaking of red- heads, there's a certain foursome of them who seem quite fond of one an- other. Wedrlesday Wiriliie W. is getting all the lucky breaks. Friday 5. Wanda says that she can't get a good speed test because her mind is elsewhere-Oh! Oh! Tuesday 9. Assembly. Airplane pi- lots. Bib salary. Leap year. Wednesclay 10. Some Student Coun- cil members didnit get their names in the paper because Nancy lost the slips. Friday l2. A certain person goes in for chairs fextraordinary onesl in a big way-high chairs. broken chairs. etc. Monday l5. Mary Villim got a job and Miss George wrote her a letter. Wedriesday l7. Tomahawks are splendidgwho would think they'd ever adjourn to the boiler room? Friday 19. East-Central game! The most important members of the Arrow Board skipped last period to go to Cen- tral. More funl Monday 22. Half-holiday. Wash- ington's Bicentennial begins. Forward march. Tuesday 23. Marvel heard that if your shoe string was untied some fel- low was thinking of you, so she left hers untied. Thursday 25. Francis forgot to re- port. Saturday 27. Hi-Y dinner-dance went over big even if some of them did have to walk home. Monday 29. Jeanne C. explains her most embarrassing moment. March Wedliesday 2. Ruthelie treats the cast every day to a bite of candy bar. Friday 4. E. C. C. goes after busi- ness-and think where business has gone. Saturday 5. Central takes the tour- nament honors. Monday 7. Someone received a cake with a big ? on it. And, shall we say Happy Birthdayu? tKermit got a large piece, first, so he was happyl. Friday ll. DeMolay Sweetheart llance and nearly the entire school was present. Jane Townley, an alumnus, was Sweetheart. Fred was her escort- what about massage? Tuesday l5. 'gwcmrds like the Bible should be capitalized? Uohn Kriss knows better English than he uses.J Thursday 17. A magician shows us the whyfor and wherefor of this and that. K r N W ben you do your SI-IGPPI .,-1 f'X4 ff 'bi' 3 2 . t E ' f- l lk ,7 k l . W Be SURE to Remember Our DVERTISERS X J Seventy-three Qongvatulations Qlass of '32 Do'n't Drop the Thread of your education. Continue studying, and learning, and increasing your earning power. Our faculty, composed of Business Specialists who come from the business world, is thoroughly capable to instruct high school graduates. Ask about our thorough courses in: BOOKKEEPING SPELLING ACCOUNTING SHORTH AND BUSINESS LAW TYPEWRITING BUSINESS ENGLISH PENMANSHIP MONROE CALCULATOR SECRETARIAL TRAINING Mid West College of Commerce COMMERCE BUILDING Anna D. McGrath Donald F. Joynt Seventy- four Friday 18. Masque play. Four col- lege fellows tried to crash the gates. Monday 2l. Art Mclluff is back vis- iting uMurf,,. Tuesday 22. More of Omaha is in our midst. Kathryn and Celeste McIn- tyre of that town are here. Thursday 24. Vacation tomorrow to give the Easter Bunny help. Saturday 26. Dolly likes the 'gRig. Sunday 27. A gang of girls went to sunrise prayer at Grandview Park in Bud's car. Monday 28. More vacation. Tuesday 29. At last spring is here and with it spring fever. I am through with keeping a diary. East Host To Winners On Monday morning East High was the proud host to the first State Debate Champions that Sioux City has ever had. We felt it was a great achievement to win the state and especially since Cen- tral in all her thirty-eight years has never gained such heights. To see our platform on the morning of the celebrating was like looking into some pages of the 6'Who's Whov of Sioux City. Mr. Bertke, of the Cham- ber of Commerce, Mr. Kelly, of the Tribuneg Mr. Feik, Sioux City Superin- tendent of Schools, Mr. Bland, the president of the Board of Educationg Mr. Bergeson and Mr. Scott, of the Morningside banks, Mr. Carey, of the Journal, Mr. Bushnell, a representative of Morningside Collegeg and Senator Stuart. Mr. Carey, of the Journal, presented the following to the debate team: Hickman, Hahoney, Johnson and King, Along with our country, of thee do we sin . Mahoiiiey and King, Hickman and John- son- Iowa hails you, from Des Moines to Bronson. Johnson and Hickman-King and Ha- honey, You quickly showed up your opponents' baloney. King and Mahoney, Johnson and Hick- man, In argumentation each one is a slick man. Hickman, I-Iahoney. Johnson and King. And donlt forget Schmidt, who coached lem, old thing. The prides 'of our heart, the four horsemen or debate team, as you call them, had their bit of spice to add to the program by relating their most em- barrassing experiences during the trip. It seems that some kind of gentleman's agreement had been entered into by the team to prevent certain secrets from be- coming exposed, but enough leaked out to let us know that they didn,t spend all their time debating while they were in Iowa City. East Attends Sioux Falls Meet On Friday afternoon, Stromlund and Karroll participated in the prelimi- naries for the century, but both failed to qualify. Later the half-mile relay failed to place in order to qualify for the finals in that event on Saturday afternoon. This quartet was composed of Nashleanas, Ailshie, Karroll, and Stromlund. In the latter part of the afternoon, the medley relay was run, but because of a little hard luck on the first round they came in Hfth out of eleven starting teams. These men were Peterson, Ailshie, Nashleanus, and Kriss. Saturday afternoon the two-mile team placed second, all of the quartet receiv- ing silver medals. These men were Hagen, Tudehope, Fisher, and Kriss. Later the one-mile relay team finished fourth, closely contending for third place. These four horsemen were Hess, Griffith, Hayse, and Peterson. Central Takes Meet On May 11, Central took the honors of the day in the track meet between the Little Maroons and the suburban- ites. The weather was perfect feven if Corrine did get lots of frecklesl. East was defeated 7611, to 50311. During the competition five city records were broken. East shattered thsee of these while Central took two. Central took the lead in the opening event. Tom Neal stepped the 120-yard high hurdles in :16.7 to give the Little Maroons a large margin. Records were broken in the half-mile run, half-mile relay, mile relay, broad jump, and shot put. Johnny Kriss set a new 880-yard run time of 2209.1 over the old city best of 2:l0.8. The Central half-mile relay team made a new mark of l:58.8. The team was composed of Huff, Loros, McBride, and Neal. Hess, Griffith, Hayse, and Peterson, Eastls mile-relay team, captured a new city title by clocking the distance in 3:45. Jimmy Kehoe jumped 20 feet 3 inches in the broad jump and landed a new record. Putman, of Central, broke the shot record with a result of 43 feet 21A inches. Tommy Neal was high-point man of the day with a total of 22LQ points. He participated in 100-yard dash, high and low hurdles, half-mile relay, high jump, broad jump, and shot. Kehoe was our high man with firsts in the broad jump and pole vault. The summaries: 100-yard dash-First, Neal, Central, second, Karroll, East, third, Stromlund, East. Timea- :l0.3. 220-yard dash-First, Nashleanas, East, second, Karroll, East, third, Loros, Central. Time-:24.2. 440-yard dash-First, Keating, Central, second, Rahn, Central, third, Hayse, East. Time?.54.5. 880-yard run-First, Kriss, East, second, Pike, Central, third, Goldberg, Central. Time -2:09.1. Mile run-First, Fisher, East, second, Ost- berg, Central, third, Mathewson, Central. Time-4:57.41-. High hurdles-First, Neal, Central, second, Griffith, East, third, Bernard, Central. Time -:16.7. Low hurdles-First, Neal, Central, second, Bernard, Central, third, Roberts, Central. Time-:27.7. 880-yard relay-Won by Central fHufI, Loros, McBride, Neall. Time-1:58.8. Mile relay-Won by East fHess, Hayse, Griffith, Petersonl. Time-3:45. High jump-Bilunos, East, Thaver, East, Nashleanas, East, and Neal, Central, tied for first. Weight-5 feet 6 inches. Broad jump-First, Kehoe, East, second, Neal, Central, third, Broullette, Central. Dis- tance-20 feet, 3 inches. Pole vault--First, Kehoe, East, second, Broullette, Central, Odell, East, a tie. Height -10 feet 6 inches. Shot put-First, Puttman, Central, second, Bernard, Central, third, Neal, Central. Dis- tance-43 feet 2M inches. Discus-First, Hansen, Central, second, Keith, Central, third, Lindblade, East. Dis- tance-106 feet 8 inches. Javelin-First, Kepson, Central, second, Bernard, Central, third, Hansen, Central. Dis- tance-153 feet 6 inches. Thus another athletic year is closed. East Commercial Teams Compete in District The 1owa State District Contest was held in East High on April 23. It was a great old day-first there was rain, then sunshine, and so forth. The vari- ous schools were in their respective rooms waiting to be called. Finger nails and all that determined I-am-per- fectly-calm appearance were rapidly disappearing. Ruthelie was watching the clock and wishing it would stop raining-she was to attend a big church conference. Susan was anxious fshe was going, tooj but she had already taken her bath. 'fAll Novice Typing teams in the music roomf' Good luck, Petry. My, how fifteen minutes can seem like sev- eral hours at least T-H-E space c-a-t space-I wonder where 1,11 place- W-a-l-k-e-d space a-l-o-n-g space-we have to get to Des Moines-t-h-e space f-e-n-c-e space-1 wonder how many minutes are left-u-n-t-i-l space i-t space c-a-m-e space t-0 space t-h-a-a AA Letter and Print Shop NUI a lla TYPOGRAVED VISITING CARDS 'L'rta5W Nix Pi 'M V 'Iii 'I 4'uunN 1801 Morningside Ave. STATIONERY Phone 6-5368 Phone 6-6336 Established 1914 MORNINGSIDE TAILORS AND CLEANERS Same Day Service 2020 S. St. Aubin St. Jos. Wolfson HARRYS CHICKEN AND HAMBURGER SHOP 1408 Morningside Avenue Hegstrom TEXACO Station 4218 Morningside Avenue Phone 6-7476 WASHING AND GREASING Cars Delivered Glasco Wallpaper Es? Paint Co. Morningside's Only Complete Paint and Class Store Peters Park Phone 6-6114 STOP! Greasing-Tire Repairing STANDARD OIL STATION Corner Dodge and Rustin Cheerful and Accommodating Service Attendants Art Reiner Ray Larsen Mc Kenzie Sporting Goods Store We play golf, shoot, fish, and talk sports every day at 607 Nebraska Street Phone 8-2364 Bill's Feed and Milling Co. The Home of Sunrise Feeds Wm. Hanson, President and Manager Phone 6-6633 2021 Lakeport Seventy-five T- 0 i I I I ' I. I 'l MIVEEDQL I RIFKI R Motor Oils-Greases I IOOW Peinisylvania-99.1CXO Carlton Free .will 1 lS 181, MILLER OIL co. , , Sioux CITY. IA. TEN STATIONS 904 M0fH1I1sS1df2 Avenue WILSON'S SPORTS EQUIPMENT The Choice of Champions', ORCUTTS HARDWARE 312-314 Nebraska Street READ THE SIOUX CITY TRIBU E As the price of liberty is eternal vigilance-one Should be very choosey of the News one depends on. or Sioux C1157 EoIII:TH AND NEIIIIASKA STREETS Security for Savings Seventy-six mistakel that makes three. or is it four? fe-n-dfTime Upl Amateur f2nd year studentsl get set. One, Two. Three. The Wliistlel Says said good typist to herself. There is ahsolutely nothing to this nervous husia ness. That novice team is so sillyss- youid think no 0116 else had ever heen in a typing contest hefore. Why last year -- Horrors! That was a foolish mistake. Now if I don't make any more. I'll have a pretty good average. My speed isn't so had. g'Time.', All shorthand teams in lioom 205. Novice teams to the front and the Ama- teurs in the hack of the room. Miss X. of the Edwards Business College. is dic- tating. The fifty was easy --afs every one certainly got every word. The seventy. What in the world is all this talk of hunting and shouting almont? Well. that's over. What? Do we have to wait until the Amateurs hnish? All novice contestants to the hack of the roomfi Well, it wonit he long now. Now, to the music room to transcrilme. Oh, what is that word? At last it is over with. The results won't he given until four this after- noon. Hurrayl East receives the large cup. The results were as follows: Novice Typing: First place. East High. The team was composed of Irene Halverson. Corrine Petry. aIId Dorothy Epstein. The average of the winning team was 50.74 words a min- ute. Central took second place with an average of 43.55 words a minute. LeMars, with an average of -11.33 words a minute. placed third. All other team averages were below -10. First. second. and third places in individual honors went to Irene Halverson. Corrine Petry. and Louise Flynn. respectively. A m a t e u r Typing: lfirst place. LeMars. Their average was 58.59 words a minute. East High placed sec- ond with 53.5l words a minute. Indi- vidual honors went to l,eMars and Ha- warden. Novice Shorthand: Central walked away with the first place here. with an average of 96.58 per cent. East High took second place with 91' per ceIIt as their average. Ireton placed third with 91.83 per cent. Individual honors went first to Helen Schu. of Central. and to Maxine Welleonis. a Centralite. and Susan Zinn. of East. who tied for sec- ond. Amateur Shorthand: Central again placed high with 95.9l per cent. East again placed second. This time with an average of 92.9l per cent. Witli a percentage of 9I.55 I,eMars placed third. Le Vonne Skalhy. of East. placed first as all individual, while Jesse Keed and Ruth Dake, both of Cen- tral, took the next two places. East received the large cup for the most number of points. The girls who participated were: Corrine Petry. Irene Halverson, Dorothy Epstein, Susan Zinn, Ruthelie Larson, Elsie Clark. Con- stance Nelson, Kathryn Smith. Mildred Scheffers. Le Vonne Skalby, Rita Shee- han. and Eloise Stivers. Now for Des Moines! The Faculty Speaks Some of our esteemed teachers' most- used phrases: Miss Kreutz: uNow. let's make an Annualf, Miss George: ullemember, your mis- takes count doublef' Mr. Marksbury: uNow, about little Margy, how- Mr. Seubert: uNow, incidentally--'i Mr. Lewis: Mwiell, to be honest with youf, Miss Van Ness: nDo you see? Miss Ryder: 4'Now. I can give you a test if you want me tof, Mr. Cobb: a'Now. that professor I once hadi- Lichty: mAh! Yes. To be sure. Miss Crouse: 4'Get it? Mr. McCracken: The ability to fol- low directions is the first sign of intel- ligencef' Mr. Schmidt: l'Every person has the right to his own opinionf, Mr. Sletwold: Get the facts and weigh them. Mr. Davis: 'lYou've got to be more aggressive. ,lust once more. Miss Palm: No gum chewing. Mr. Huntley: a'Now, let's work for awhilef, Mr. Schroeder: Now. suppose I started an apple store. I have six ap- ples on hand. Miss Seydel: uNow, girls. let's work a little more quietly. Heard Around School In the office: l'lVIiss Ness, may I borrow the paste? I'lello. Motherlm ..No, Verstegenls speaking. I What time does the library open?', Which ticket is to be used tonight?', Only out-of-town absences twith ar- rangements made beforel are ex eused. st. In the Ping-Pong Room: Parnell Mahoney-heap big cham- pxon. L'That was a good one. Mr. Davis is picking up. F CC Fai'rmont's Ice Cream REFRESHINC-ZESTFUL-DELICIOUS Always the Favorite Because Ifs Always The Peak of Quality FAIRMONT CREAMERY CO IE VCU LIKE THE NEW ANNUAL LET UI IKNUW! GRACELA D PARK CEMETERY Perpetual Care THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND BEST CARED FOR PARK IN SIOUX CITY Visit It Office 608-9 Toy Bank Building Q J Seventy-seven CHRISTY'S UNDERTAKING PARLORS Fischer Bakery 1907 Morningside Avenue AUNT NELL'S .BREAD Pies : Cakes : Doughnuts Thick Malted Milk A REAL LUNCH at BARNEY'S DRUG STORE Morningside Pharmacy MOREYB Home of Two Pants Suits 620 Fourth Street Sioux City, Iowa Wm. Warnock Co., Inc. Wholesalers Automotive Equipment, Warm Air Furnaces and Fittings, Galvanized Iron, Sheet Metal Products. Warnock Building, Seventh 81 Douglas Sioux City, Iowa Seventy-eight Harry! Big Shot Martin struts his stuff. In the front hall: Heard issuing from the Arrow Room, Bosh! paging Mr. Kermit. 'cShe's around in the back hallf, All out at eight fifteen. Corridor Club Rooms: Iill be over tonightf, Anyone know the history assign- ment?,, Walk around to the Library with mef, 'QI thought something like that would turn upl, , cc 64 In the Girls' Gym: Put your gum in the waste paper basket. Five forward rolls coming to a stand with your hands on your kness. Forwards, Centers, Guards. 4'Does anyone have some loose pow- der?', In the Locker Room: uWheres' my Hanger hanging out?', 'lOne side or a leg off-take the leg offli' Who borrowed my Muzzey the other day and forgot to return it? Who was that blonde girl in the old Model T Ford with you last night? Oh! I thought sof' cc SL In the Boys, Gym: Hlf you guys dont' get any better, it will be the duck walk for youf, uNow let's see some good baseballf, 'GAround the gym four timesf' Three minutes for showers. In the Library: HRemember, you are not to come in here for any other purpose but to studyf' Has George been in here yet this morning? Caple, how about some lipstick 'Pe' 4'What are Sather and Krul chewing the rag about now?', Does anyone have any old Hit-of-the week records that they donlt want any more? Someone is taking those we have in the Tomahawk Room. ca La an Vignettes of the National Speech Tournament Saturday Those helping with the debate were given instructions and committees were appointed. In the afternoon some of the students helped register the incoming delegates. Sunday Busy day. Loads and loads of tired, dirty people wanting to find a room, in- quiring about this and about that. Ves- per services at the Grace Methodist Church. j Monday Everything off schedule, judges not where they are wanted, contestant's nerves unstrung, etc. Everyone excited. Guides running around showing people where everything is-or is supposed to be. Those from Maine marvel at the farms. Those from Alabama wonder if it's ever warm here. Chairmen running all about hunting up the judges that were scheduled for their contest. Now that the judges have come, where did that timekeeper go? Thank goodnessf, sighs the chairman as he nabs the time- keeper, unow we can startf, Imagine the despair of the chairman to find upon his return that half of the contestants have wandered off. A banquet is held in the school lunch room to bring a cli- max the first day of the National Speech Tournament. Tokens were given to everyone at the banquet. There was no one that didn't have a good time. By the way, we heard that Cicero, Illinois, happened to be here. The banquet was followed by a most interesting Coaches' Discussion Contest. Tuesday Everyone seems tired, looks so tired, and acts tired, the biggest surprise of the day, however, happened to be that East High got headlines, right on the front page, of the Journal. After doing three days of work the guides were told that they were to report to their classes at once. fNice surprise as no one had had time to even get assignments, let alone the preparation of his today's lessonsl. Some of the teachers dismissed their afternoon classes in order that the stu- dents could attend the debate between East High, affirmative, and Memphis, Tennessee, negative. We won. Almost every student was glad to get home. Werlrzvsrlay Committee didn't have to attend classes today. The Humorous Semi- Final Contest certainly was interesting. Many sad hearts as East High was elim- inated in Semi-Final Debate Contest. Three radios were installed in the audi- torium to broadcast the final debate con- tcst. The assembly was packed. Inter- esting debate even though East wasn't debating. Everyone was listening in- tently to the outcome of the Extempore Speaking Contest- third and second place had been announced-first place lwhy doesnlt he hurry up and tell us who won first place? We don't care what they will get, half as much as who wont. There-All that was heard was L'Par -when a roar rang through the assembly. No wonder Parnell Mahoney won first place. The tournament proved rather profitable to East High for in de- bate we placed third and in extempore, first. Not bad-not bad! Thursday Practically all contestants have gone home ,to the East, the West, the North, and the South. Everyone is glad to have had the opportunity of being able to attend a National Speech Tourna- ment. East and West-the Twain Did Meet Cicero kept the banquet Monday night in an uproar by all their hollering. Marvin Fennie, from Clear Lake, Iowa, got so mad because he lost that he tried to break a few doors in. He thought the judges at the contests were the Hbunkf' Maine hopes East wins, even if they did come to debate debaters instead of prodigies. uldettyl' almost cried when the con- testants from East St. Louis, Illinois. left. Eugene Hammond, from Kenosha, it is said, had a swell place to stay while he was attending the convention here in Sioux City. Girls from Pennsylvania think folks from Sioux City are so bashful. Tenn.-I shoh do love to listen to you boys up heah talk. Jimmy Peterson, from Ripon, Wiscon- sin, fell flatter than a pancake for Cossie. Maine said they were going down to the village lmeaning down town.j Alabama guy told big-shot Arnold that she shoh did love his smile. Penn.HOne of those guys from Penn. was continually hollering for someone to throw him a party. He said he came all the way from Penn. to see us and then we wouldn't give him a party. Lulu Peterson, from Walker, said she never expected to get the reception they did. She thought she would be com- pletely ignored. She thinks everyone in East High is friendly and nice. Yo-Yo's seemed to be the favorite pastime of the contestants during the convention. 'Virginia LaShier seemed to have picked someone from Pine Bluffkshe even horned in on the banquet. The commonest plea of the whole convention was: Where are the judges W- will someone please help me find some judges? Ethel Hallett picked up with a nice veteran's pin from Kenosha. Nize woik. Ethel. The following out-of-town people placed in the contest: Humorousf Francis Perkins. Peoria, Ill., Dramatic Declamation- Pauline Crockett, Cali- fornia, Pa., Original Oratory-Harold Livingston, Peoria, Ill.g 0ratorical- Howard Smuthers, Lexington, Ky. f N For Everyone Who Writes the Ideal Typewriter mington PORTABLE AND STANDARD MACHINES RENTALS Cash or Terms Remington Rand, Inc. SIOUX CITY, IOWA 420 Sixth Street Phone 8-6406 Seventy-nine 'T FIFTY-SEVEN VARIETIES T AA Letter Sz Print Shop .......... Aalfs Paint Sz Class Co ,...,. Barnett System ............... Barney,s Drug Store ................ Bill's Feed and Milling,Co ..... Boy Scouts ........................... Chesterman Co. .......,............. . Christy's Undertaking Parlors.. Churchill, C. W .................... Day Coal Co ................. Dixson's Pharmacy ...... ............ East High School ..,....... ......... 6 8, Elkis Club Cafe ............ Fairmont s ....,.................. First National Bank ......,.. Fisher Bakery ............,........... Fullerton Lumber Company ...... Clasco Wallpaper Sz Paint Co ......,..,....... Graceland Park Cemetery ....,,...................... Harry's Chicken and Hamburger Shop ......... Hathaway ......................................................... Hegstrom Texaco Station ...........,.... ....... Holdcroft Transportation Co ......... Johnson Biscuit Co ..................... Jurgensonis Food Shop .............. McKenzie Sporting Goods Co ....... Midwest College of Commerce.. Miller Oil Co ............................ Moreyis Clothes Shop ................ Morningside College .................... Morningside Lumber Sz Coal Co...... Morningside Savings Bank .......... Morningside Tailors and Cleaners... Myren's Shoe Repair Shop ................... National Business Training School .......... National Wood E Works, .......................... Nourse's .................................. 0rcutt's Hardware ...................... Paramount Confectionery, The ...... Remington Rand, Inc ............. Rifkin's Grocery ............. Roberts Dairy ................. Schamp, Fred J. Co ....................... ......, ,... Security National Bank .............................................. Sioux City Building-Loan and Savings Association .... ......... Sioux City Tribune, The ............................................ Standard Oil Station No. 31 .......... ....... .... Sugar Bowl ................................ Thorpe 81 Company ................ Toy National Bank ............... Verstegen Printing Co ........ Warnock, William, Co., Inc ....... West 81 Richards ............................. Wetmore Declamation Bureau ......... Willsie, Paul A., Co .................... ..... Wilson's Printery ................................. Woodbury County Savings Bank ......... Youngberg Studio ............................. Young's ................ ........... 0 G D kv OF EAST HIGH BOOSTERS Eighty ia . E I0 T 'lit yy L 1 The Howling F our Contacted with the Boosters to the left !