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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1940 volume:

13 ., S' Q x,, A . 1 'Ann . .A-V wr , nail' 2 -.v ,sz K r ,iwk ., ,A .N L 'Y XIIM' ff17 p'f K . , g':.' mf ff. 1 ,.,,,,A V ' f 1.-I .,.,, 1 Ami ,fm 4 - 'F 'JC n 4, .',, ' gv V f 1 1 I Y A 1 1 ' fl'-' u 'illl 4.'. 3 5 4 A Q 4 5 ff W NA f, U 7.1 xi? 'Q H-'54 S A :gf XAQY by gf? , , f,f-,, x v ,, 525112 21 I 0 w A-. 1 . 4 1 . 1 5 'ii K 5 4 , I ,Hi 4 N J . A 5 5? g, 5 3 if 'x in mvw'if1f:.3m.,am wx . mg-M fr, fzfwfffmamusemma'if--Ifasm:eim,..QeQf:3ufQxm,a:.1zmS.,eMsz5:7Zz,:s2sm1ggsf4veefffmggsfswrm amw::,,mmfQsm Sf' N' ' 'N LORRAINE POWERS, Dean Y 1 V. i l l i 5 . Q l L t l s l a I I F l K gg F CULTY I-I. H. BUNTLEY-B. M. LUCILE VICKERS-B. A., B. S. Morningside College In L' S' Orchestra, Choir, Chorus Morningside College University of Illinois Librarian D. B. REEDER'-B. M. Morningside College Band L, I-I. DAVIS-B. A. ERMA WEIR-B. E. Morningside College State Teachers' College, Bemidji Athletic Coach, Salesmanship Minnesota Commercial Geography University of Washington Girls' Physical and Health Education M. S.. DELZELL-B. S. Iowa State Teachers' College Boys' Physical Education, Basketball Coach C. W. EDNEY-B. A., M. A. JULIA LA GRONE-B. A. University of Nebraska Morningside College Knox University Latin, English Debate, Speech C. IVL TYLER-B. S., M. A. University of Southern California English, Dramatics PEARL MCMULLEN-B. A. MARIE A. REILLY-B. A.. M. A. Morningside College University of Colorado University of Iowa University of Iowa University of Colorado Morningside Collcgc English, Tomahawk English MYRTLE HOLSTER-A. B. University of S-outh Dakota Art Institute of Chicago University of Chicago Art, English EDITH POLLOCK-B. A., M. A, NELLE KLEIN-B. A., M. A. Nebraska Wesleyan University Hope College University of South Dakota Morningside College English, Tomahawk University of Minnesota r English, Psychology, Annual MARGARET RYDER-B. A., M. A. Morningside College Chicago University University of South Dakota Latin, English I FACULTY O. F. SLETXVOLD-B. A. WV. H. SEUBERT-B. S., M. A. Morningside College Iowa State College University of Minnesota University of XVisconsin University of New Mexico Chemistry, Biology, Agriculture Spanish, French, English Literature E. XV, CURRY-B. A. University of Iowa. University of Oregon Biology, Agriculture, Physics C. E. BURNETT-B- A. L, J. SCHROEDER-B. S., M. A. University of Iowa University of Nebraska Biology Bookkeeping, Typing C. A, VVAUER-B. S. Elmhurst College YVayne State Teachers' College Stout Institute Drawing, Related Auto Trades EDNA MURPHY-B. S. H. A. LEXVIS-B. A. University of Nebraska Des Moines University University of Denver Iowa State Teachers' College Commercial Civics, Economics, Commercial Law GLADYS GEORGE-A. B. University of Nebraska Commercial J. B. KUHLER-B. A. ESTHER GROTH-B. S., M. A. NVayne State Teachers' College University of Minnesota University of XVashington Columbia University American History, Modern History, American History, Civics Gen eral History O. O. IXIARKSBURY--B. A., M. A., LL. B. Missouri Valley College, Marshall, Missouri University of Missouri University of Nebraska Sociology, Psycliology, Economics LORETTA VAN NESS-B. A. E. VV. FRICKE Cornell College Stout Institute University of Wisconsin General Motors Institute, Flint, University of Colorado Michigan Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry Auto Mechanics l MARGARET HELT-B. A. NVaync State Teachers' College Geometry, Algebra I N FAC LTY X A. C. TRAUDT--B. A. University of Nebraska Morningside College University of South Dakota Vvood Shop BERTHA FOGDE-B. A., M. A. St. Olaf College University of Minnesota Columbia University Home Economics MAXINE TVILLIAMS. Central High School, Sioux Cit Y, Iowa Registrar D. NV. MCCRACKEN-A. B. Highland College Drake University American History ALICE JEANE CLARK-B. S. Iowa State Teachers' College Home Making Education ELLEN WASHBURN East High School, Sioux City, Iowa Clerk W. R. CALE Ford Motor Company Auto Shop Assistant BUILDING HELP FRANK BELL MRS. J. XV. CONOVER PAUL KEYES Chief Engineer Manager-School Cafeteria Assistant Janitor TVILLIAM MCCONNELL MRS. AUGUSTA HOOVER GEORGE MURRAY Engineer Janitress Chief Janitor MIDYEAR 0 1940 CHARLES DIRR, President ANVANA GRIFFITH Vice President ALICE HENDERSON Secretary BOB ODELL Treasurer IDYEAR LILLIAN AASEN CATHERINE ABRAK Ace ' Katie Business Business International Relations Secretary, G. A. A., Phylean Treasurer, Commercial Club, Bibliofilio, International Relations, Home Room President and Commencement Speaker Secretary A smile for everyone everytime Get acquainted with herg she'Il surprise you HELEN ABBEY I-Ienno Business National Thespian Honor Society, Cheer Leader, Masque President and Secretary, Class Play, Home Room Secretary Sweet, petite, and full of fun LORRAINE ANDERSON NORMAN BEEKLEY Lorraine f Norman General General Hi Tri Secretary, Bibliofilio, Bored of Education Library Assistant The world admires a. sunny person ROYCE ANDERSON Royce General Home Room President, Chemistry Club A man who blushes is not quite a brute WVALTER. BENTON MURIEL BOURRET WValt Lulu General General Football Letter Illiola President and Treasurer, Small-but mighty in football Home-coming Queen, Hi Tri. Uornmercial Club, Home Room Secretary She's all my fancy painted her, she's lovely: she's divine BETTY BLAIR nBettyn General Hi T1'i, Chorus Never an dull moment LORRAINE BOYD DON CORRINGTON Lorraine Don General General Bibliofilio n Cheer Leader, Annual Staff, Tested and approved Home Room'President and Secretary Pep, pixilation, and personality plus RICHARD CAREY Dick General Honor Society, Commencement Speaker, Class Play, Chemistry Club President, Home Room President, Hi-Y Secretary, Choir He could Carey seven subjects and never miss an hour's sleep a night LYNN DE BRUYNE JAMES DUNN Lindy Jimmy General Scientific Preparatory Football Letter Class Play, Chemistry Club Home Room Secretary President, Choir I. Liked here, liked there, IIe can resist anything but liked everywhere temptation CHARLES DIRR V' C, H. General Basketball Letter, Football Letter, Track Letter, Class President, Commencement Speaker, Hi-Y Treasurer Popular, master of sports and studies-what more? GLORIA ERIKSEN X ROBERT FUNKE Gloria Bob General Q General Honor Society, Commencement 1'm always Bob-ing up in the Speaker, Home Room President, most unexpected places! Annual Staff, Commercial Club, Masque Brown-haired and happy, sweet us can beg one must search the world over to find such as she NVANETA FAULKENDEB WVaneta General Live, laugh, and he merry JACK GERXHARXT AXVANA GRIFFITH Jack' Awana General General Class Play, Home Room Secretary, Honor Society. Choir Secretary, Chemistry Club Phylean President, Class Play, Generally sneaking, he's generally G. A. A. Vice President an ' speaking Letter, Gym Leader ' Tall, tan, and terrific! IIOMER GREENLEAF Homer General Blessed with n smile that w0n't come off , I MARGARET GRINDBERG GXVENDOLYN GUINN lVIargy Gwen General General Home Room President, , Choir 1, International Relations Secretary Although she's very full of wit, and Treasurer, Chorus she's often shy of using it 'Twas her thinking of others made you think of her RICHARD GRUBEL Richard General Unconscious of his worth DOROTHY HALVERSON MARY HANNA nnottyu nMm,yu General General Hi Tri President, Choir I., Commercial Club Phylean Secretary, Some think the world is made for Choir I., Masque, fun and frolie-and so do I Commercial Club Good things come done up in small packages MAXINE HAMMATT Maxine General Sincere, friendly, and reliable CHARLOTTE HANSEN BETTY IIASKINS Charlotte Bet General General Home Room Secretary, Illiola, Vice President of Honor Society, Commercial Club Class Play, Home Room President, A peach can grow in Iowa, too Band, G. A. A. Letter, Pin and Chevron, Commercial Club, Phylean Your best Bet for a perfect pal DOROTIIE IIANTLA Dorothea General Choir I., Home Room Secretary, Music Contest The ideal of courtesy, grace, and charm ISABEL I-IEILMAN ALICE HENDERSON , Isabel ' Alice Business ' General Talks nice, acts nice, looks nice, Honor Society, Class Play, and is nice Quill and Scroll, Masque Vice President, Home Room President, Commercial Club More proof that gentlemen prefer blondes DOUGLAS IIEMPSTEAD nHempy,, General Home Room Secretary, Hi-Y, Football Letter WVe all know him and like him well ROY HOLLAND JACK JACOBSEN ..R0yu -.Jacky General General Honor Society President, Height doesn't count Orpheon President, Masque President, Choir President and Business Manager, Hy-Y, Class Play, Drum Major I came, I saw, I conquered JACK HOLLOXVAY ltJack9l General Commencement Speaker, International Relations, Home Room President Xvhen I grow to be a man-- 1940 l IDYEAR MAE JESPERSON , Mae General Orpheon Secretary, Choir I., Home Room Secretary, Music Letter, Opera Accompanist She attracts you by her charm and wins you by her merit DARLENE JOHNSON nnaryn General Home Room Secretary, G. A. A., Gym Leader Choir I. Y Girls who can make eyes should worry about making AN MARCELLA JOHANNSEN Sadie - General National Honor Society Secretary, Class Play, Choir I., Commercial Club, G. A. A. Letter and Pin, Phylean, Usher Vim, vigor, and vitality personified LEON JOHNSON Leon General Givc thy thoughts no tongue CHARLES JOY Chuck General At first we think him rather quiet but later on, he's quite a riot MARGINE JOHNSON - Johnny General G. A. A. President, Letter and Pin, Gym Leader, Phylean Vice President I-ii-'Fri President, Annual, G. Y. Advisor Short, sweet, and saucy DOROTHY KARI' Dorothy General Commencement Speaker, Phylean, International Relations Dorothy is always having fun, but what she likes best is her chewing gum ELAINE KIRSCH Elaine General Commercial Club, Archery Club A quiet lass, there are but few who know the treasures hidden in you IVARREN KINGSBURY King General Home Room President, Hi-Y Vice President, Class Play, Tennis Letter, Annual Staff A shiek he is, and tall, and how the girls do fall 1,3 . DONALD LAIVR NSON HAROLD LEWVTON nvonn nsmmyu General General Football, International Relations Home Room President Carefree is Don, and full of cheery Men wouIdn't die so fast if they we're sure he'll make good didn't live so fast what'er his career VIRGINIA LEAFSTONE Virginia General Honor Society, Student Council Vice President, Choir, Orphcon, Phylean, Commercial Club lViseness and 4-hcerfnlness make a charming combination EVELYN BIAD SEN LEROY IHATHVVIG 9 , HEVYU nllemyli General General Orpheon, Choir I., Masque, Ile makes his violin really speak- Music Contest su potential Meniun A girl as sweet as her voice I DON MARX Don General Home Room President, Class Play, Masque Vice President To all, he is a friendly lad, always merry, never sad NVILLIS MAYHEWV WVillis General Many are called, but few get up VIRGINIA NAGEL Virginia Business Gleo Club. Chorus, Illiola, Bibliofilio WVorth her weight in gold LUCILLE MILLER Lucille Business A quiet tongue shows a wise head EVA NELSON , ,fff Bon ODELL ,, Eva fx' Oxley General General Chorus Football, Basketball, A lovable miss who's charmingly Track Letterman. Football sweet Captain, Homecoming King, Class Treasurer A prinee of a fellow and the tops at East BOB NEWYBURGH t'lVhitey General - Editor of Annual, Choir, Business Manager of Choir, Advertising Manager of Annual, Music Letter, Masque Everybody knows his value LEONARD 0'HAR-ROKV MARGARET 0'LEARY Bud Mugs General General Chemistry Club Commercial Club Vice President, A man's man, but also a. ladies' G. A. A. Letter, Glee Club, man Gym Leader An all-around good sport in every sense of the word CHARLES OKEY Mop-head General Football, Track Letterman, Hi-Y Treasurer Ask anyone-they'll tell you he's OK-ey MARY PATTERSON ANNIS PETTIT nnaryu 1, .Tino General 1 If General National Honor Society, Illicla, Hi-Tri, Phylean, International Relations Orchestra Bibliofilio, Choir Smiling eyes, cheerful ways, A thorough knowledge of books and a pal und human kindness KENNETH PEDERSEN Ken Auto Trades Always happy with his guitar ROBERT POSTIN ' STANLEY RATKIEWICZ ..B0bn nsmno Scientific Preparatory General Band, Quillg, Annual Staff, Stage Manager, Band Tomahawk Staff, Class Play, He'd be full of sin, if it's a sin Chemistry Club to grin Since he's an artist of worth and merit, whatever his thought, he is able to share it BETTY JANE RASMUSSEN Betty Jane General International Relations, Home Room' Secretary, Glee Club Quiet and reserved, she can always be depended upon to eo-operate ROGER REISDORPH LILLIAN RUDD nR0ger,, MLW, General General As he travels along 1ife's WVZIY, Choir, much will he do, but Orpheon Secretary-Treasurer, little say Opera Lead, Phylean, Home Room President She's really swell, and one swell pal-we like her JOE RINGLAND .fJ0e,, Scientific Engineering Track Letter A gentleman in every way, and quite a track man, so they say ELENORE SAS JACK SAVAGE E1enore f Con General X General Chorus, Bibliofilio Vice Preside t, Football Letter, International Relations Secretary, Class Play Tomahawk Letter, Never let your studying interfere Library Assistant, with your education National Honor Society 0ne whose capability hardly exceeds her reliability ELIZABETII SAS Elizabeth General Library Letter, Home Ronin Secretary. National Tlonor Society, International Relations Secretary, Bibliofilio Sergeant-at-.Xrins They who govern the xnost make the least noise 1940 MIDYEAR IIARGARET snownyi ,' Frances Margaret General Quill, International Relations You can say- I Sawyern but very seldom- I heard her Orchestra, Language Club. Hi'Tri, International Relations Vice President, Bibliofilio It's easy to be nice when you are naturally nice RICHARD SEATON Richie Business It is better for a young nmn to blush than to turn pale BETTE SMITH X, EUGENE STILES Bette Gene General General Quill Art, Debate, The way of a. woman is hard to find out Commencement Speaker If you want learning, you must work for it IVAYNE SPARLING Spinks General Stage crew Once he puts his heart in his work, he's like a man possessed DONNIS SIVEENEY Dennis General .n Home Room President , Enthusiasm is the greatest asset nmn possesses OSCAR TOWLER f' 'l'owler 4' General Student Council President, Band, Orchestra, Choir I., Orpheon, Hi-Y, Honor Society Not all great men are known yet MARGARET TOLMIE Ullargaretu ,M General ff' Home Room Secretary. Archery Club lqrosident Smart, but doesn't advertise the fact 1 FRANCES TRELA Frances General International Relations, Chorus Her heart is always in her work 11, ARLENE VANDEN BROEK Duchess General International Relations, Badminton Club President IIere's to the girl who has her interests in athletics ALICE VAN NAMEE Alice General Always right with the world LEON.-1 RD TVALKER WVARREN 'SVEST ' Leonard Pat f General General I may run for a streetear, but for Activity Ticket Chairman a class-never! True greatness consists of being great in little things lj DOROTHY WVELCII nnntn General Commercial Club President, G. A. A., Gym Leader She'll make someone a good secretary-now she makes everyone a good friend BETTY JEANNE WVICKLUND nBettyn General I Honor Society, Opera Lead,' Bibliofilio President, Choir T., Home Room President, Orpheon, Hi-Tri Three things that shine has she- her hair, her pinno playing, and her personality SHIRLEY WVOLCOTT ughagn General Commencement Speaker. Home Room President, Phyln-nn, Hi-'l'ri, Library Assistant, Annual Staff A bundle of personality with a foundation of real friendship MARTHA YVILKES Burp 5 G-eneral I ' Orchestra, Band, Orpheon, Commercial Club ' Honor lies in honest toil lJUNE 0 1940 1 NORMAN MATHERS, President RUTH WHITE Vice President JERRY TAYLOR Secretary RAY PARKER Treasurer i i i 7 - --W -- l JL JUNE DOROTHY ADCOCK ..D0t,, Business Home Room President, Secretary, Choir l., Glee Club, Chorus, JOSEPIIINE AJAMY Jennie Business Glee Club, Room Duty lt's all in knowing her Hi-Tri ll' I we-ro a boy I'd be it second Glen HOPE DELENE ADOLPH HHODBU General Tlliola Treasurer, Vice President, Phylean, Choir Il. Never again means until the next time KENNETH ALDRICH MILDRED ANDERSON Kenny 1Iilly General General Home Room President Phylean, Choir II., Illiola Time deals gently with those who Treasurer take it gently lf they come any nicer we haw-n't seen them v KENNETH ANDERSON UKHIH Commercial ,ff Quietness is only a cover RUTH ANN ARMSTRONG CHARLOTTE LOUISE ATON Ruth Ann Charlotte 3 General General Commercial Club 'Vice President, Choir I., Quill Club National Honor Society, Her report card looks like the Library Assistant, Orplieon, first page of a directory-M Choir all A's You can depend on her lVILI.IAM ARNOLD nkandyi, General National Forensic League, Chapter President, Forum Club President. National Honor Society, Extemporaneous Letter, Debate Letter, Choir . Great objects build great minds JOYCE BARTRAM MARILYN BATTENX ,f Joyce Marilyn jf General General National Forensic League, Choir I., She is very nice in her own llliola, Forum, Hi-Tri, quiet way Debate Letter She has marvelous ability of expression DOROTHY BATES Dorothy General Glee Club, Chorus She possesses rm lovely kind of grace BETTY BEATTY LEO BERNOWVSKI i.Betty,, .menu General Business Phylean Vice President, Giee Club, Being good never bothered me Illiola, Choir II. Depth beneath her own quiet i surface MARY JOSEPHINE BENNETT Mary Jo General International Relations, Library Assistant, Hi-Tri A lively miss witll elfin ways LOY BOOTON Bud General Home Room President. Class Play, Language Club President, Vice President, Annual Staff, Choir I. All this world is n stage, but l'n1 having at circus ROBERT BIEGLER Bob General East High Chemists, Choir I, If trying will :get anything' he'll get it MARY ELLEN BLACK Diary Ellen General Bibliofilio Vice President, International Relations, G-Y Chaplain, Hi-Tri Sergeant-at-Arms Real merit can not long be concealed CLARENCE BRADIBURY Clarence General lIe's here for Ili good time and he's evidently having it IRA BRUNSON Ezra General Home- Room Secretary, Hi-Y Ser- geant-at-Arms, Football, Letter, Basketball Manager, Track Did you ever notice his eyes on any morning? JO XCE BRO WN nJ0y,, V General ' Bibliofilio Sergeant-at-Arms, Library Assistant Quiet until you know her ALICE BUDR-AKA Alice General G. A. A. Letter ller heart is as great as the world, but there is no room in it to hold the memory of ri wrong HELEN CANNON X ' Cannon L General Home Room President and Secre- tary, National Honor Society Vice President, Phylean Vice President, Annual Staff, Orphcon, Orchestra Fine people like fine deeds need no trumpets LEO BURNIGIIT Leo General Quiet except when with friends MARION CARLIN Carlin General Phylean, Hi-Tri, Choir I., Class Play DELORES CARTER Shay General National Honor Society. Home Room President, !Ve'll always reincmher her sweet Commercial Club, G. A. A. Letter smiles and sparkling brown 1-yes SlllilG+flIld the world is weak before thee RONALD CARLSON Carlson Scientific Engineering Napoleon was little-so's Ronald LELAND CHRISTENSEN Lel.uul High School Grarluzttion ' I never smile at girls-I just , laugh at them ROYLE CLAUSEN Royle Business He has plenty of punch with his fist GLADYS CLARKE Glzulie General G. A. A., Choir Miss Robin Ilood RAYJIOND CONNELLY ELEENE COOLEY y 4. Ray Elccne y General Business Football M:iu:rg:er's Letter Home Room Activity Ticket Good nntured is the word Chairman She enjoys he-ing cvcryont-'s friend MARCIA COOK Cookie General National Ilonor Society, Library Assistant, Language Club, Masque A smiling maid with golden hair ROBERT CRESAP Bob General ' ff Chemistry Clubf The perfect 00ll1bl!lilil0Il-g'OO!1 looking clothes and a good looking fellow GERTRUDE CURTIS Genie General Orchestra. Choir I. makes nearly as much noi-ae as a mouse She JOHX CU LBERTSON John General Band He couldn't be quieter 1940 e xx 4 VINCENT DANIELS RUSSELL DAVIS Musk Russell General General Football Letter, Track Letter Life is long, but I nm short You eouldn't find fl more regular fellow MARY BETH DAVELAAR Davie General Phylean, Illiola, Hi-Tri, Home Room Secretary, G-Y Secretary, Class Play A mirth quake of laughter STANLEY DA XVDY Stan General National Forensic League, Forum Ideas in the mind are the transcript of the world VELTA JEAN DIXSON Dickie Classical Preparatory Masque, Orpheon, Choir l., National Honor Society, Home Room President, Music Letter Behold ambition on her brow STEPHEN DE VRIES ustevey, General Cheer Leader, Orchestra, Class Play, East High Dance Band, Annual Staff, Forum A cheer leader who never forgets to be peppy IDA DODGE GENEVIEVE DZIURANVIEC nldan V X i.Dizzy,, Business Business , A, Chorus, Glee Club f Commercial Club, Quill Always seen in the best of spirits She has extra special athletic ability XVILLIAM DRAKE Bill General Editor in Chief of Tomahawk, National Honor Society President. Quill President and Secretary, Language Club President, Forum Secretary Knowledge in youth is wisdom in age LA URE NTZA EDXVARDS DOROTHY JEAN FEAR nLan,yn nlwearv General Business Hi-Tri Vice President, G-Y President, Phylean, Masque Box Office Attendant, Home Room Activity Ticket Chairman, Secretary, Glee Club, Orchestra. Glee Club She puts her worries in the bottom Her capability is her greatest of her heart, sits on the lid asset and smiles NICVA ED YYARDS Silence is GLADYS PINK i-Finkyn Business Choir I., Illiola A disposition like it sunny day Few i.Neva,, General li er greatest merit JACK FITZGERALD Fitzgerald General Home Room President men are so clever as to know all the mischief they do Rl C HARD FISHER .Fislll-'r General Track Notice his physique ! FLO YD FOXEN HARRY FULTON Foxx-n X Fulton General ,, General Home Room President and Secre- Track Letter, Masque Club, Home tary, Chemistry Club Room Prcsiclen t, Chorus, Live while you live for you will be Choir II., Annual Staff dead a long' time Xvhat is the use of living if you can't enjoy yourself? MARY FREEMAN ..Mm.yu General International Relations President, Quill, Tomahawk Associate Editor, Letter, National Honor Society, Hi-Tri She possesses but one idea and that's the right one A GEORGE FUNK G DOROTHEA GAY t-Budn .fGay,, , General High School Choir, Orpheon, Opera., Home Graduation Room President, Sportseaster, Chorus Tomahawk Letter Nothing botlu-rs me You like him? So do we ROBERTA GALLAGHER Red Commercial Glee Club Startling red huir and il: personality to match BERTRAND GRE YNALD DIA KION GRIN DBE KG --Huckn 1 u 'Marion General General blessing to any French teacher International Relations Today we live DOUGLAS GRIGGS Doug General Football Letter The harder 1 try the gooder to he, the worser I mn , DALE GRUBEL FRANK HAZARD ' X Doe Frank General General Basketball Manager, Football ,. Football Letter Manager Hi Y , - Iron man in football XVorry and I have never met ANNA BERNICE IIANSEN Noicie General Choir I., llliola, Phylean A good humor oils the wheels of life IIELEN HERlIl Hcrmie Ilene General High School XNSON ILEXE HORSLEY Home Room Secretary, Phylean, G' l zaf uation Band Orchestra. G . lee Club Thy modesty is at candle to Modest and retiring, yet none th ' in lt ' 3 er the less friendly MAXINE IIICKSON lWIax Business Quill Vice President Quiet and gentecl DIARY HOUTZ DOROTHY JIULCE H0utz 1-Iulce General General Choir I,. Orpheon, Illiola Ser eant- ' ' ' If If 1 g Illlola Tieasuler Phvlean at Arms M s' L t - , u xc e ter A sense of humor und a touch there is any humor in it, of m' tl , . lr 1 Ill sec It MELVIN HOYT Melvin General Home Room President Knowledge is more than equivalent to force RAYDIOND HULCE I' STANLEY KADIDI if yr Ray X f Manley Business X General were only rich instead of so The perfection of 'art is to darn good looking ' conceal it 7 BIARTIIA Issfxliorr f ' 1 Issue General Hi-Tri Secretary, Language Club, Phylean, Home Room Secretarv G Y Ch it WI . ,, - a'erlember Her outward quietness covers a. wealth of hidden character A 1940 UN WYESLEY JACOBSON Hes General National Forensic League Secre- tary, Home Room President, Debate Team, Forum lIe knows so much and knows it so fluently M YRLE J ERBIAN Myrle General Bibliofilio President, International Relations, Commercial Club, Contest Letter, Forum, Tomahawk Staff I make a. motion that we adjourn JAMES JARVISE ...Emu General 1 dare not be as funny as 1 can LOLA JOHNSTON JEANNE MARIE JONES High School ' Jeanne Graduation General - Seldom seen with books, but Commercial Club, Home Rorfrwf frequently with ai man Secretary, Bibliofilio Quiet, but oh, so likeable NORBIA llIAY JOHNSTON HN0l'lUflu Business Quill Treasurer, Secretary, Choir I. Quiet and retiring, an frien JOSEPII KARPUK d worth knowing, PAUL KEENA Joe Kenna Business High School I can waste more time in a, half Graduation hour than most people can His last name might have been in a, week Barrymore FRANK KASINSKI Frank Business Arise with the lark, but avoid lairks in the evening ffx BETTE KINSELLA V PAUL KIRSCII Kinsella Kirsch General General 7 International Relations Sergeant- at-Arins, Secretary, Home Room Vive President Good natnred, good humored, and ea-refree YVhy get excite-d'. Most things e aren't worth it JA M ES lil RS CII HIiil'l'iCll High School Graduation l oru in Sergean 1 -at'A rms, Debat e Team, Track Letter Speaker. debater-iionng fellow what next? HELEN lcnnrsnl X DIARCIA KIR KPATRI CK Krepski Marcin General General Phylean, International Relations She is always ready to smile- and look cheerful Masque, Class- Play The longer you know her the better you like her A LICE K RODI Alice General Glee Club She is recognized many a dark night by her blond hair PATRICIA KIRKPATRICK hymn Business Phylean Quite little and a little quiet I BIARGARET LABBITTV Miage'f X! General Masque, Choir I., Forum, Opera Principal, Class Play She sings away sorrow MARY KROKOXVSKI Diary Business Really a good sort Lg it TVILBIA LEIIDIAN JOIIN LEAFSTONE John IVillie General General Home Room President Home Room President, G. A. A, Did you ever see John when he President and Letter, Ifsher wasn't at at football game? Her smile is as loud as u laugh TED LEAFSTONE Ted General One proof that perfect gentlemen still exist MARSELLA LENZ RUTII LEWIS Lenz Ruth General Business Chorus Choir II., Glee Club She's an niee kid-'nuff said Quiet und unassuming-but dependable BETTY LOU LEONARD Betty Lou General National Honor Society, Choir I., Illiola., Forum One case where the woman of wisdom is not the woman of years I ILI I KN LINSLIEY MARGUERITE LICIITY 1 . i . npeggyu ,.uLiln Commercial Business Phylean, Hi-Tri, G-Y, Choir Il., G. A. A. Letter Glee Club Gentlemen prefer brunettes too I A live wire with plenty of spark. PAUL LILJEGRI-IN 4 Paul Business Football Letter, Hi-Y 1'nul's an all around good fellow RICHARD LINSLEY ALBION MQHMASTER Bud Micky Scientific and Engineering General Ambition is n dream which Chemistry Club generally ends in falling The num who reaches the ton is out of bed the one who is not content wit! doing what is required of him DICK MeIlONALD Male General lfootbull Letter, Basketball Letter, lfli-Y Ile is often ' seen with at sunburn in the winter time MADELINE MAKLEBUST IVA JEAN Ml'1At'llAIl Maddie Ms-uehnln ' Business General Phylean, Hi-Tri, Choir II., Home Room President, Tomahan Glee Club Staff, Letter. Usher, G-Y, Innocence Personifietl? Hi-Tri, International Relations Delightfully gay NORMAN MATHERS Norm General Senior Class President, Football Letters, Basketball Letters, llieY l'residc-ut, Home Room President, Annual Staff Finer than he looks und fine looking BERNADETTE MEISSNER SIIIIGLEY MEYER Bernie Meyer General General International Relations Vice Choir l., Annual Staff, Orplict President, Sergeant-at-Arms, Forum, Hi-Tri G-Y ller fave is the fairest A friendly girl whom everyone likes CLARIQNCIC MENEFEIG Monet:-e General Debate Team Did you ever see him when he wusn't tulklng? 1940 A JUE ROBERT MICHAELSON FLOYD MORRIS unobn UI,-loydn General Auto Trades Home Room President, Chorus, I believe it's better to listen Attendant to Homecoming King than to talk He's a man's man ROBERT MITCHELL , ..B0b,, 4 General He gets n brain throb once a week JACK MURPHY BETTY NELSON Murphy Betty Business General Choir II. Choir I., Commercial Club Sigh no more ladies, sigh no more President and Treasurer Not without laughter HELEN - DIURRAY Murray Business A closed mouth catches no flies EDNA NESS THEODORE NESWVICK ulqessu 4-Tedn f General High School Choir II. Graduation l'm always ready to have a Don't recite so loudly- good time 1'm sleepy EDVVARD NESS Eddie General Track The war of independence EUGENE ORNER OWEN OSBORN Gene Rabbit General General Band, Orchestra, Orpheon, Basketball Letter Music Letter Just to be different I ent lettuce A most industrious and capable young man VVINNIFRED OSBEY iVinnie General Orpheon, Choir I., G. A. A., Usher, Home Room Secretary Incomparably pleasant, sweet, and different RAY PARKER BILL PEPPER iipalrkerii nrepi, General General Hi-Y President, Band, Choir I., Basketball Letter, Hi-Y Orchestra, Orpheon, Home Room Every party needs someone President like him Look what Cupid did! PETER PAULSEN Pete General I never trouble trouble till trouble troubles me BETTE PETERSON LEO PRIDGEON .freten ..Le0n General High School Home Room Secretary, Choir II., Graduation Glee Club Boy, does he go for rural life! Oh well, we can't all be angels NORMAN PETERSON , , .Teten Jil Scientific and Engineering Football Letter, National Honor Society, Language Club Treasurer, Hi-Y, Chemistry Club He has a propensity for lassitude Z 1940 LOIS RA RER D0 K0'l'llY R IGN'Iil'l L linker Dorothy High School General I Graduation Choir Il., Glee Club Illiola Secretary and President 'l'hore's no limit to hor willingness L4-t ln-r alone--shi-'s engaged to smile PAT RENSCII Hllnth , General Solm-tilnes he studies, but usually he bluffs, guesses, and rt-sts MARIAN REXV GXVEN .ROGERS Rew Gwennie Business General Spontaneous combustion! Uhoir I., Home Room Secretary Small, but that doesn't 4-rnml her stylus JOYCE ROADSIAN Rourlmn,n General Y 1' n-ml Honor sm-letv 8.0:-retarv, Commercial Club, Choir l., . PI lil 1 . , K Typing Letter, G, A. A. Letter and Pin Simply swell! JAY RUSH DON RYGII Jay Don General , General llt-'s n nice kid-yon ought Home Room President to be acquainted W'hy worry? It makes wrinklu SOPIIIE RVTOXYICZ V Sophie Business Friendly by nature-not by rule LORRAINE SAGE LOIS SERNSTROM Sage Serine Commercial General Choir Debate Letter, Masque. Nutionwl Choi-rfulness is contagious Forensic Lc-argue, Forum Secretary S01-nie for short tilfltllltilfl SAYNIIERSOX Snundy General Football l.n-ttor, Ili-Y, Choir AllllliLl.f0l', 'IR-nnis l.c-llc-r A proper young man, not loo shy, nor yet too hold DOLOR ES SIIANAIIAN Slmnulmn General ROY SCHELLENGER Sk1'lly General Basketball Letter, Hi-Y Treasurer, Home Room President, Class Play The some swell fm-lin' yostt-rdny. today, and tomorrow it docs not happen to me AITDREY SCIINEIDER And General Home Room l'rc'sident and Soc-r0l.ary, Hi-Tri, Quill, G11-Q Club Bibliofilin, Orchestra Small, but still looked up to FRANCES SHELTON DAVID SIRKEN Frunnie Dave General sf General lllioln. Choir, Glce Club Beware! I may yet do something. Bubhling over with enthusiasm sensational l'Al'LlNE SIIREVE Sliver Business XX f llliola. Vivo President, Hi-'l'ri, Phylean 'l'l'CilFTl'FC'l'. llibrary Assistant. Letter. Usher You must know In-r to apprvviah- he-r I don't van- what happens just st JUE NORMAN SLOTHOWVER, Norman General As easy as an old shoe MILLICENT SMITH Millie L' General Orpheon Secretary, Phylean, G. A. A., Opera Lead, Choir Secretary, Music Letter The song you sing and the smile you wear makes the sun shine everywhere MARY SMITH -.Mmyu General Hi-Tri Reporter, G. A. A. Hrr hair and classic features draw everyonc's attention CARL SORENSON FRANC ES STEPHENS Sorenson Frannie General General Life is short so make it snappy Language Club, Choir I. Responsible as well as persevering HERBERT SOULE Soule Trades There must be some ambition in him because none ever came out ARCI-IIE STRUNK Archie General Choir That southern accent certainly gets the women CIIRISTENA SOULE Christcna General Quietness is often 21 sign of true worth ALVARITA STURTEVANT , uRitn'u ix, General O Band, Orchestra It is a silent girl who docs things HELEN STASZEWVSKY Staz Business She's a whiz in athletics ZOE MARY TAYLOR l6Ta,vl0rP! General Hi-Tri Vice President, Treasurer, Choir I., G. A. A. Letter, Pin, Phylean, Class Play In her single person she's n social commotion JEROM E TA YLOR 4 ..Jerry,, General Senior Class Secretary, Hi-Y Chaplain, Basketball Letter, Class l'1:xy, Home Room President I came, they saw, I conquered-their ln-arts l , f GRACE THOMPSON Grace Business Home Room Secretary, Activity Ticket Chairman A quiet girl with sunshiny hair that matches her disposition VIRGINIA THOMPSON Tommie General Cheer Leader, G. A. A., Orpheou, Choir, Orchestra, Home Room Secretary An all around American girl who has many friends DIARY THOMPSON - .lMal.y,, General Neat, sweet, and hard to beat JEAN TOBIAS nfrobyu General Y Home Room Vice President Phylean President Sincerity is her byword ROBE RT Bob SHIRLEY TUCKER ,- Tuc'k 1 General Home Room President, Phylezm Treasurer and Sergeant-at-Arms. Hi-Tri Secretary, Illiola Sergeant- at-Arms, G.Y. Charter Member, Annual Staff A guaranteed tonic for the blues TRACY N General Tomahawk Staff, Speech Letter, Masque Club Secretary, Quill President, Chemistry Club Few things are impossible to diligence and skill EDXYARD 'l'l'MILOVICIi TERNA BELLE VENNARD X Eddie Verna Belle Auto Trades General Something might hurry him Representative at Student Council Convention, Student Council Presi- dent, National Honor Society, Language Club, Choir I. Here is a most lovely lady MEREDITII VAN PE LT nvany, General Orchestra Conccrtmaster, Orpheon, Chemistry Club, East High Dan:-e Band, String Quartet, Music Letter Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life MAXINE ELIZABETH XVAGNER RAYMOND XVALLEN MRI:-lx!! ' llBa5,1l Commercial Business Quill Club Choir I. She-'s 1-areful and considerate Being generous is the most natural in all that she does thing in the world 4, DONALD WVALKER, Don General Home Room Secretary, Cheer Leader, Hi-Y XVhy some teachers ure neurotics RICHARD KVALLEN DONALD XVATSON Rielmrd Doc General General Choir Il. Forum President, All great men are dying and I Home Room President don't feel so well myself Little fellow with big ideas IIOXVARD NVAPLES Billie Auto Trades lle stoops to nothing but the door RUTH XYIIITE MARY XVILLIAMS Ruthie Mary General General G. A. A. Treasurer and Letter, Illiola, Forum. Hi-Tri, Home Room Student Council Secretary and President, Secretary, G-Y Charter Representative Student Council Member Convention, Cheer Loader, Hi-T'ri, Stately and learned G-Y Charter Member, Vice President, Librarian, Annual Some men come and others go, but mine is true forever HELEN ANN XVI L LIAMS Winnie General G. A, A. Letter, Band Pep? Like T. N. T. and dynamite GENE KVILSON ff LE GRANDE KVOOD Gene Le Grande Scientific and Engineering General Home Room President, Quill, Student Council Treasurer, State Scroll, Hi-Y, Tomahawk Editor Radio Speech XVinner, Hi-Y Vice Newspaper minded President, Class Play, National Forensic, Debate Team Generally speaking-he's generally speaking BONNIE MAY XVINDERS Dimples Business 0h those dimples! VIRGINIA NVOOD CLYDE XVYANT Ginnie f lVyant, General High School Graduation Home Room President, Commercial V Band Contest, Commercial Club, Always good-natured Choir I. I used to be lmshiul, I used to hate men--them days are gone forever BETTE XVRIGIIT Lim X General International Relations, Home Room Secretary Commercial Club, Illiola 'Phi-re's nothing so much prized as sm true friend 1940 JUE ROBERT YEAGER Bob General Choir, Music Letter, Orchestra, Band, Opera Lead, Orpheon Someday I'1l get somewhere- where She I don't know SHERMAN YOUNG Sherman Business Although he has much wit Ile is very WVARREN BENTSON WVor1-ie General Football Letter Ilis sense of humor plus his football ability VELMA EGLEY Bumpy General makes JEAN YULE Yule General Glee Club enjoys a good time shy of using it CAMERA SHY June Graduates 1 him tops Poor ELDON COMSTOCK Eldon High School Graduation Speaking of quiet peoplef- Masque, Choir I., Language Club 1 live on the sunny side of the st Savings for JOYCE HARALSON Joyce Business Choir H. Really nice when you get to know DUDLEY LAGE Dudley Business combination-good looking clothes to wear them A perfect X I-IOIVARD LEBECK f Howard Business Home Room Secretary, Choir II Stillneg-as reigns supreme reet DON HALVORSON Donnie General Football Letter a rainy day are not meant for a. her KENNETH J ORG EN SEN uliennyn Auto Trades Ile's just as good an golfer as YVALTER BOHAN WValt Scientific Engineering grades and this fellow have STANLEY GLAZIS Stan High School Graduation Chorus ' Good recipe for loafing wet night JIM HURLEY ul-uni, . Business i' Golf Letter he i One proof that quietness has its merits and the ability JUANITA LAXVRENCE Juanita General Nice enough for us Quiet to NVAYNE MARSHALL WVayne College Entrance BETTY LANG Betty General Glee Club Tranquil, but not dull MARGARET LEE Margaret Business Glee C lub all except those who really know Band Pm quiet-tha.t's my nature ALLISON LEGENIIAITSEN NORBIAN LYNHERG Allison Norm High School Graduation General Absence from class makes the grades grow rounder H0 1l00Hll'fJ H9911 S9Vl'H-LPHKKIW' INNNS JERRY NELSON Jerry 4 General His specialty-sport clothes-preferably tweed never met s n fellow her 1940 RALPH ME'l'CALlf' Ralph General ' Chorus tllv, but he uun lake it Things don't t TONY PECEWVICZ A wronyi, Business Course lle's satisfied unyway SYLVESTER, SMITH nGusn High School Graduation thinks in It-rms of baseball JDE YILLIDI HJOQU General f his unlhition is monkey business A XVARREN NVILLIS NVarren General I 1-an't quite comprehend SHIRLIE CUTLER, Cut General Language Club named her Pep -'tis n sui SERIIEY PYLELO Shorty General Little, but-oh my! VICTOR TEM PLER Victor ll D Talk about ginger-she's u who mnn of few words, but industrious an CAMERA SHY June Graduates lvork-where have I heard that word VERNON RICE JACK MOORE Hoople High School Graduation before? V:-rn Business in this world unless someone turns them up MARTHA PURCELL Martha Business She's not bashful-just doesn't llke to talk JOE STASZEWVSKI ...men High School Graduation Sleep come on and take me EILEEN XVEAVER W'etwer General ARTHUR ZENOR HAH., General CAMERA SHY Mid-Year Graduates MARJORIE STROUD Marjorie Business A brisk brunette le spice box DOROTHY WVALDUM Dorothy Classical Preparatory Glee Club, Chorus Just myself-nobody else d capable ROBERT IVINNER nB0b,, Scientific Engineering Youth comes but once in a llfe time KENNETH POSEY Kenneth General lvhy aren't they all contented like me? table name for her PAUL HEUSINKVELD Heusy General Choir II. I'll get there-by and by He VERNON REPPERT Vernon Business Golf Letter Shush-he's thinking? General lle s qurx inch a nmn, and more n. :nan than inches Hls merits are there, u DONALD STODDEN 4-Donn General GEORGE WVIDNER George - General b t seldom displayed x learned to talk, but you'd never know it Student Council Back Row-Emnie, M, XYood, Lundy, Schietzelt, P3,l'kE'l', L. Wood, Schellenger, Cropley, Rasmussen, McLaughlin, GI-indberg, Ludgate. Second Row-Elliott, Brown, Loidl, NVard, Holloway, Carey, Drake, O'Lcary, August, Macur, Jacobs. Front Row-Booth, Haskins, Jackson, Shipway, XVhite, Towler, Leafstone, Dixson, Carter, Taylor. FIRST SEMESTER 193 9-1940 In order that pupils may realize some of the problems confronting the administra- tion of the school, and help in the solution of school problems, the Student Council was organized. Most of the work performed by the Student Council passes unnoticed. A few of the outstanding accomplishments of this Council are: l. Seven representatives, including Mr. Sletwold, the advisor, attended the con- vention at Ponca City, Oklahoma. While there, they secured the 1940 con- vention of Student Federation of Student Councils for East High. 2. Sponsored the making of a new school flag, the school colors of orange and black. 3. Backed the assembly to get money for the student fund for needy pupils. 4. Donated five dollars to the Good Fellow Fund of the Sioux City Journal at Christmas time. Towler YVhite OFFICERS President - ---- OSCAR TOWLER Vice President - VIRGINIA LEAPSTONE SGCMQYY - - - RUTH WHITE Treasurer - MARY Jo SHIPWAY Student Council Back ROW-Buresh, Lester, Meacham, Brown. Foxen, Peterson, lin, Crtfsap. Aldrich, D. McLaughlin, K. McLaugh- Secrmd Row-Rhodes, Shepztrd, Ludgette, Rasmussen, Rowe, Martin, WVliite, Milton, Beckett. Front Row-Sehnniiler, Dunn, Bennett, 1'z,tul, Yonnaiwl, Johnson, Gisel. C'ai'ey. tion in welfare A are: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - SECOND SEMESTER 1940 The purpose of the Student Council is to provide a means for student participa- the school government, to stimulate self-control, and to promote the general of East High School. number of accomplishments have been made for this semester. A few of them The main accomplishment was to raise S150 for the Student Federation of Student Councils to be held at East High in Located five hundred rooms for the lodging included in the Federation. Sponsored a drive to acquaint students with and to reduce the number of books taken checked out. Sponsored a poster drive and an assembly so of East High might be bettcred. The school party given each semester by the boys' gymnasium. October, 1940. of students from the seven states the library rules and regulations, from the library Without being that the courtesy of the students Council was held April 5 in the Vennard Paul OFFICERS - - VERNA BELLE VENNARD - - HAROLD BENNETT - PATRICIA PAUL - WAYNE JOHNSON W au. J A' M ' 'fi Am vi f ,. -f fi f Q gf .f 4 - 'M Y Ea M gh fl ,r A ,fx - K' ', :ia 'Q' 31043 3 13 49 gy ,W A YA, wk Q Qgfsf W X ' A i ' fl M ww? ww W ' ' f., 4 ,gg 1 4 Mr. Fricke -Sr. ll Presidents E. Ludgatc E. Ludgate Secretaries H. Leopold J. Mathers Back Row-Hartin, XV1-ight. Colbert, Zook, Yannff, Olson, Rhoatles, Stevens. Cole, Mathers. Second Row-Hoover. Keller, Starin, Boggs, Thorson, Sellon. Dale, Smith, McClure, Bushmer. Front Row-Huntley. Anders, Kreitzinger, Luclgate, Mr. Fricke, Leopold, I'lLlTI'lZ1dOl'9, Scott, Friend. Miss Ryder -Sr. ll Presidents J. Macur S. Church Secretaries M. Wells S. Ratkiewicz Back Rowe-Rich, Church, Dolphin, Graham, Johnson, 0'Keefe, Larson, Gill, Carlson, Second Row-Bradley, Bruner, Frohow, Peterson. Taylor, Linduski, Forkenbrock, Sargent, Schulclt. Front Row-Banker, Ratkiewicz, Johnson, XVells, Miss Ryder, Macur, Yodelis, Miller, McEnLa.fl'er. Miss Fogde -Jr. 11 Presidents L. Emme D. Richardson Secretaries V. Melheim V. Bentley Back Row-Bentley, Richardson, Ferris, A. Melheim, Fox, Shaltanes, Kopp, Staads. Stevens, Nagel, Yvhitmer. Second Row-Beekley, Christensen, Hurlburt, Findeisen, Barton, Follis, Hurlburt, Petrucka., McDonald, Wallcer. Front Row-Beekley, XVil-rstrom, Petronis, V, Melheim, Miss Fogde, Emme, Anderson, Heusinkveld, Linsley. Mr. Tyler -Jr. ll Presidents M. Wood M. Holland Secretaries B. Schimatowsky J. Gray Back Row-Morgan, Ness, Holland, Coburn, Thompson. Mullen, Lauridson, Yates, XVikstrom, Sunc-lades. Second Row-Bocian, Rehms, Gregg, Pippet, Metz, Slmltanis, Stoltz, Nickolson, McKerclxer, Haitz. Front Rowv-Wilcox, XVL1gSt1Lff, Mullen, XVood, Mr. Tyler, Schimatowsky, Cours, Gossard, Murray. I I Mr. Cale -Mixed President B. Kelly Secretary H. Waples Back Row-Mullf-ns, Smile, Struart. Peterson, Jurgenson, 'l umilovicl1, Combs, Pederson. Front ltowf-Kelly, Haviland, Bush, XXVHDIQS, Mr, Cale. Wagner, Thompson, Davis. Mr. Sletwold -Sr. 10 Presidents M. O'Lcary R. Rowe Secretaries R. Rowe M. O'Leary Back Row-Smith, Shkerich, Bern, XVr-igxht, Chase, Matnwig, Salsbery, Peterson, Cose, Jensen, Be1'g,Mesmer, Lester. Second Row-Dill. Gunderson, Fahey. Smith, O'Leary, Hammatt, Versehoor, Mudge, Milton, Vtlalters, Latham, Krenek, Yapp. Frfmt ROWQMUIS, JOHNSON. Rr-ntel. Iingelmann, Row:-, Mr. Sletwold, Tumilovieh, Hansen, Bursiek, Bean. Miss George -Sr. 10 Presidents J. Booth M. Gisel Secrelaries B. Vxfickland D. Pentony Back Row-Kelly. Seifert, Coburn, Mize, Ross, Brewer. Pentony, Montgomery, Commelly, Resler, Moore, Marks, Berlce. Second RONV--l4llCllSll'lg'Pl', Douglierty, Slanvk, Corrington, Johnson. Youn,Q,'herg, Thompson, Fitzgerald, Cleveland, Xllilker, Jurgonsen, Bradley. Front ROW-G0flf1'9b', Hflvilrmil, Naltrass, Gisel, Booth, Miss George, XVieklund, Kingsbury, Connell, Russel. Miss Van Ness --Sr. 10 Presidents K. Mclsaughlin K. McLaughlin Secretaries L. Benton L. Petrik Back Row-Edman, Coury. Jorgensen, Zenor, Olson, Stoltze, Baxter. Clark, Betsworth, Vvisner, Reynolds, Johnson, Horslcy, Baxter, Gordon Second Row-Edmfm, Sheets, Martin, Bartels. Green, Sturgeon, XVegher, Iverson, Conner, Trapp. I Front Row-Mumzt, Petrik, Braunble, Jacobs, Benton, Miss Van Ness, McLaughlin, Hughes, Speer, Craig. Back Row-Heilman, David, West, Churchill, Madsen, Turk, Fredinburg, Benton, Klas. Bronson. Seconocl Row-Larson, Obrekaitis, Selesko, Ego, Moore, Jarvise, XVi1ley, DoLap, Barton. Front Row--Grove, Marx, Kingsbury, Miss Reilly, Dunn, Stansbery, Smith. YOUR ANSWER DETERMINES If any people were ever blest with good educational heritage you in East High School are those blessed. You have been offered countless impulses to leadershipg oppor- tunities for intelligent fellowship. Your school, your parents, your friends are asking one question of you: Can you make good? Here are some approaches you can make to a meaningful answer for yourself: Are you chiefly concerned with what happens to you, or what happens to others? What practical purpose are you achieving? What claim do you really have to superiority? If your object in life to be triumphant, or to be productive? Can you take it? Can you stand hardship alone? Your answers determine-who you are and how far you can go. It is the wish of those who know you that you may answer wisely. You are a member of a democratic society whose future depends upon the same co-operative spirit which established it. Our charge is one of duty. Our objective is to get each American citizen to see his duty. Our reward, if we WILL it so, is the continuation of the greatest accomplish- ment in human relations yet recorded'in history's pages, and the upholding and advance- ment of God's will on earth. AND we wish you well. Miss Reilly --Jr. 10 President L. Dunn Secretary C. Kingsbury HIIHVHHS 5 l939 Football Squad Back Row-Brostrom, Hazard, Dirr, Odell, Olson Mathers, N. Peterson, Franz, nson Second Row-Asst. Coach , Llnsley, Hempstead, B. Peterson, Brunson b s Gall Lawrenson, De Bruyne, Joy, Okey, Muckey, Be . Delzell Mullins, Do yn , , Daniels, Mgr. Grubel, Mr. Arnold. Thlrd Row+Mgr. Rathbun, Saunderson, Benton, Llljegren, Griggs, Savage, Halverson, McDonald, Rlckwa, Roe, Coach Davis. FIRST SHOT FIRED Vermillion 0 East 18 The East High Black Raiders opened their season by defeating the Vermillion Tangers 18-0 in a game that was marked by many early season mistakes. Spurts of A showed that the Raiders have the markings of another crack power, however, team. Chuck Dirr led the o ' b tallying twice w ' ' ' mate, McDonald, scored once. ffensive play y hile his running HE 1939 TEAM A TRIBUTE TO T who really worked to- Boa ODELL, Captain A group of boys gether in making the 1939 team one of the best in East High School Athletics. This t victory for accomplishment was a grea HARD WORK AND CO-OPERATION. Coach L. H. Davis. I l A DRAW East 6 Omaha Central 6 Opening their first conference tilt, the East High Black Raiders fought to a 6-6 deadlock with a tough Omaha Central team. The defensive play of both teams was the outstanding feature of the game. Early in the second quarter, Bob Odell, fleet East halfback, raced fifty yards to set the stage for the Raiders' only counter. A BIG SLICE East 13 Mason City O East High put in its bid for the state championship by defeating the Mason City Mohawks 13-O in a hard-fought game. This marked the first defeat of the Mohawks in Iowa for three years. The Raider attack was led by Bob Odell, who tallied two touchdowns' while Charles Dirr and Dick McDonald did some nice running and blocking. Savage and Brunson were outstanding in the Raider line. 4 ALVERSON MCDONALD DIRR DANIELS OKEY HAZARD OLSON FRANZ BENSON BRUNSON JOY SAVAGE WESTWARD HO! East 28 Aberdeen 6 A 300-mile trip was not in vain as the strong East High eleven turned back a courageous Aberdeen team before a crowd of about 3,500. The game was featured by the running of Bob Odell and Chuck Dirr, who tallied two touchdowns each. Good blocking by East paved the way to victory. Dick McDonald gave a good account of himself, as did Frank Hazard. The entire team played a near perfect game, with Eastis new line giving a fine all-around performance. HOMECOMING izast 30 sioux Falls 0 Victory rang loud as the East gridsters ran over the Sioux Falls Warriors 30-0 in the annual Homecoming tilt. The game was studded with fine blocks and excellent running, but defensive play of both teams was comparatively weak. Odell crossed the last stripe three times while Halverson took up the rest of the load by scoring twice. Fine tackling by Daniels was the outstanding feature of the game. East thus far is undefeated in five starts. ' ' CH. J. Ludgatej SO FAR-SO GOOD East 28 Omaha Tech 6 Striking with lightning speed, the powerful East High grid machine rolled over a hapless Omaha Tech eleven 28-6. East's power and drive were the outstanding features of the one-sided game. Odell, Dirr, and Halverson, working in complete harmony with a fine line, led the offensive attack, while Joy and Hazard were outstanding in line play by consistently breaking up the Omaha offense. FORWARD East 21 W Omaha South 0 East's powerful grid eleven invaded Omaha for the second time and downed a fighting South team 21-0 on a perfect November day. Scoring leaders of the day were Chuck Dirr and Bob Odell, who picked their way through the Omaha defense for three touchdowns. Halverson converted all three extra points. Okey's line play was outstanding. Ros no BYNS MATHERS BENTON MUCKEY RICKWA HEMPSTEAD LILJEGREN GRIGGS N. PETERSON SAUNDERSON DE BRUYNE E East 7 SUCC SS Central 0 Before a crowd of more than 11,000 people, East High's driving football eleven defeated Central by a score of 7-0 in the annual city clash. The game was one of the roughest and toughest football battles ever witnessed in Sioux City. Hard tackling was a stand-out on both teams, but East's will to Winn brought victory. In the first quarter, Okey recovered a fumble on the Central six-yard stripe and Odell skirted end for the score with Halverson converting the extra point. Cen- tral pushed the ball to the one-yard stripe once in the fourth quarter, but Dirr intercepted a pass and ran the ball out of danger. East's team worked as a unit with 'every player being a star. ENDING A PERFECT SEASON East 16 Abraham Lincoln 6 East High won the mythical state title and Valley Conference championship by defeating Abraham Lincoln of Council Bluffs 16-6 in the season's closing game. East went undefeated in 1938 and duplicated that this year by a more impressive record. Odell passed to Dirr for the first counter and Halverson converted. The second score was a field goal by Halverson and Odell finished off the scoring by tallying on a thirty-yard jaunt. - This year's team was one of the finest and most impressive elevens in East High's history. 1939 Seconds Back Row-Mgr. Connelly, Meacham, B. Wright, Brown, Mosier, R. Coburn, Harrington, Rhoades, Mathwlg, Pentony, Swanson, Schletzelt, Farb, Connelly, Baxter, Walker. Second Row-Marx, Towler, D. Coburn, Lee, Bean, . McKercher, A. Washburn, Green, Mathers, Cobbs, Martin, Stevens, L. Washburn, Anderson, Metz. First Row-Cose, Pranks, David, D. Wright, Walker, Lester, 0'Ha,rrow, Running, Richardson Lyle, Shkerlch, Gedvlllo, Rowe. The East High Seconds completed a successful season under their fine coach, Milt Delzell. The brand of football shown by these Junior Raiders left no doubt in the minds of loyal followers that these boys in 1940 will make up another fine East High team. Outstanding on the team were Vincent Aldrich, Bill Wright, and Howard Peterson. Scores: East 32 - Kingsley 0 East 6 - Laurel 0 East 6 - Onawa 7 East 6 - Tekahama 12 East 13 - - Odebolt 6 East 14 - - Moville 6 East 6 - - Central 6 East 14 - - LeMars O 1940 Basketball BILL PEPPER East 36 - A. L., Council Bluffs 16 Opening their first conference game, East l-ligh's flashy basketeers rode to victory over a hapless Council Bluffs' five by a score of 36-l6. Wild passing by the Bluffs team enabled East to cash in on every scoring opportunity. Again Mathers, with 16 points, with the able help of Dirr, led the scorers. East 25 - Missouri Valley 16 East High opened the cage season with a bang by defeating Missouri Valley, 25-16. The game was East's first under Coach Delzell. Norm Math- ers, rangy center, led the scorers with ll points. followed by Chuck Dirr with 7. NORM MATHERS JERRY TAYLOR East 15 - Mason City 31 East High's cagers met with defeat for the first time of the season at Mason City by a score of 31-15. The Mohawks, boasting a veteran team, used their experience and height to a good ad- vantage in taking the ball off both offensive and defensive backboards. It was East's first defeat in four starts. ' East 31 - Spirit Lake 18 XVith victory blood still on their hands, the fighting East High Raiders invaded Spirit Lake and conquered the Indians to the tune of 31-18. It was a hard-fought game, but East High, using their height to a good advantage, soon subdued the Lakers. The scoring was evenly Xdivided, with the whole team taking part. On defense Billy Pepper showed up especially well. GEORGE BROWN BOB ODELL East 16 - Sioux Falls 28 Again turning to basketball after the Christmas Holiday, the East High cagers met defeat at the hands of a highly determined Sioux Falls team, 28-16. It was a hard-fought game, the inability of the Raiders to cash in on their many shots probably cost them the game. Dirr and Mathers again led the Raider scoring. East 28 - Storm Lake 26 The East High Black Raiders racked up a well earned victory over Storm Lake, 28-26, in a well played game. The Raiders took an early lead and used all their power to offset a late Laker rally. Chuck Dirt with 12 points, followed by Norm Mathers with ll, were the ,main cogs in the Raider attack. ' 'CHUCK' ' DIRR Roy SCHELLENGER East 23 - Omaha South 27 The Black Raiders suffered their first conference loss of the season to Omaha South 27-23 in a furious last quarter battle. The Raiders were un- able to click in the first two quarters, but opened up in the third and fourth only to have their rally fall short. Norm Mathers collected ll points for East to lead the scorers. East 33 - Vermillion 16 East's Raiders rompcd to victory over the Ver- million Tangers, 33-16, in a one-sided game. East took the lead from the very start and held it throughout. Chuck Dirr, with the help of Brown and Mathers, led the scoring with 10 points. BILL WRIGHT PAUL YANEFF East 37 - Lincoln 40 The Black Raiders of East High dropped an- other tough game to conference opponents when they were beaten by a hard-fighting Lincoln team, 40-37. Norm Mathers, East's stellar center, copped scoring honors with 15 points. Due to gradua- tion, this game ended the careers of two of East High's finest athletes, Chuck Dirr and Bob Odell. East 47 - Estherville 10 The East High Black Raiders romped over ,a small Estherville team to the tune of 47-10. The Raiders, having an especially hot night, started off fast and led 20 to -0 at half time. Dirr with 12 points, followed by Odell, led the scoring. GARY GALL East 18 - Omaha Tech 24 The East High cagers lost a hard-fought battle to the conference leaders, Omaha Tech, 24-18. The game was nip and tuck all the way. The Raiders tied the score at the end of the third quarter, 15-15, but were unable to maintain the rapid pace the final quarter. Bill Pepper was a standout for the Raiders, both offensively and defensively. East 23 - Omaha Central 33 Absent again was the last half punch, and the East High Raiders went down to defeat before a fighting Omaha Central team, 33-23. The Raid- ers were even at the half, but the inability to hit the loop in the last half cost them the game. Mathers, East I-Iigh's scoring threat, led the scor- ing by tallying 12 points. East 113 - Abraham Lincoln 16 The Raiders of East High lived up to their name and raided the Abraham Lincoln team of Council Bluffs, 43-16. This put an end both to a six-game winning streak for the Lynx and a three-game losing spell for the Raiders. The Raid- ers seemed to have found themselves, being led by Mathers and Taylor, who collected 21 and 13 points, respectively. East '27 - Central 33 Before one of the largest crowds of the season, East High and Central renewed their rivalry on the hard court, the Little Maroons coming out on top, 33-27. It was a typical East-Central game, with every boy fighting his heart out to win. Cen- tral got off to a good start that the Black Raiders couldn't overcome. George Brown led the scoring with 11 points. East 34 - LeMars 22 The East Black Raiders defeated a hard-fight- ing LeMars team, 34-22. It was a rough and tumble game with many fouls being called. The Raiders, using their height to good advantage, built up an early lead that the Bulldogs couldn't overcome. Mathers, with 10 points, followed by Taylor and Brown with 9 points each, led the scoring. Tournament Meeting Leeds in the first, tournament game, the Raiders defeated their smaller rivals 52-8. In the second round against Sloan, the Raiders had an easy time, winning 53-21. In the finals, the Raiders fought hard but the breaks went against them and they fell to defeat before the Little Maroons of Central, 36-32. Norm Mathers, play- ing his final game for the Raiders, scored 14 points, bringing his total for the three tournament games to 37. Jerry Taylor and Bill Pepper also played fine ball. GIRLS' SP RTS TABLE TENNIS, a game that every girl likes to play, has many followers. Outstanding tournament players are: Roberta Haitz, Pat Paul, Rose Tope, Betty Potts, Mary Smith, Winnie Osbey. Miss Weir Johnson, Lehman, Paul, Griffith, O'Lea.ry, Welch, Johnson Tope, Carter, Roadman, Johannsen BASKETBALL tournaments were held this year between all-star teams from the gym classes. An all- star team of the school was chosen from these teams. Members of the all-star team are: Opal Bradley, Joyce Roadman, Delores Carter, Rose Tope, Shirley Tucker, Ruth White, Dorothy Lambert, Edna Ness, Wilma Lehman, Dorothy Ludwig. . Volleyball tournaments are played in the gym classes and the winning squads finish the tournament after school. ARCHERY, a newly and much developed sport in East High, has many enthusiastic followers. Among these the champions are: Gladys Clarke, Ruth Wh.ite, Shirley Tucker. Archery Other sports include baseball, shuffleboard, beach handball, folk dancing, soccerball, speedball, ring tennis, and volleyball. Miss Weir, with the help of G. A. A., has ably instructed and su- pervised all these sports. TENNIS enthusiasts look forward to school tour- naments during the spring and are then ready for their many games during the summer vacation. Out- standing tennis players are: Winnie Osbey, Joyce Roadman, Mary Smith, Helen Abbey, Alice Hender- son. Badminton H. BUNTLEY ' D. B. REEDER CHOIR 5 90-I O Q. .QE '52 23 1940 'Us ov: Ei 53 EE Dm .13 3.1: 2.5 Ei ,SU .:+ 5 Qjn 53 '4-9 ,-in .Hg sm UGS is 'Se' use E2 CLC-L Um' is .23 :O Oo ga 4-9 'C1 go 'SE vin. -C.'.'.I'. Ea Hg gm U -Q. F75 .S U V1 4-I 5 O L: r: 6.3 S-4 CU V2 4-3 VJ L: N U O 3 DD f.: LE s: S 3 :s O .OE 4-3 N-1 O OJ E cg 4-'VJ 5 3-E .sz EQ U ani GI I-4 . SDE? 'P4 EU cu--1 LQCD s:-cs N5 -cs si Viv: 25 +52 .HTG gy, f.: .20 CPU O -U5 E3 - US CU-M13 EO E 'Jo QF CD43 ,o 5:24 ws .cz Ho Cn WP: 33, was ffm 3x gi 2+ A5 '52 EL! C1304 o 4-i on .E F'-I 2: W i LE U on 5-4 8 CD long 3 CS IT1 2 's M 'cs 2 o 2-SD ,091 GQ? Svc Q Eg-.Ex 355 :ETB 3322 GNU MQ.-Q E55 35.115 'Saw SEQ Q59 Es. OCD OO-1 CHOIR PERSONNEL I 'S N E if E O 5 E .ci 3 :s J: U d o 'U 5 5 o n-l '6 T Z .E VJ 5 7 3 o CC 'U 2: .cz l-1 :L nv bd E if eu U 3-l ns Q '15 L4 cu G' O QI l-I x-I eu -C u 5 if S' n, Vennard, O 4-1 KD FI ,-C2 O T 3 o it J-7 F0 n-4 .... U-4 J, H4-1 u-1 O .-I r: 2 T: 3 N .ti E -C U va .si 0-9 I-1 o 3 vi -4 -1 I-T-I arson, Binger, a,L G on an M :F O 'U '6 U vi s-4 an :S- Q -Q VI O .si 5-C .Ll U :i Q! U N y-I P1 .fi N U si o 1-J ff. ei C s: N IU cf GS E -o N o D5 31 Q3 x: 3 o Q Li QI -C U Jacobs, Hanna, Shelton. a-T on -.1 5 Wikstrom, ei VI :s .-I 'd ... o 3 cl N rn .M C5 n-1 .ai .E U-4 .-5 .3 5 ea .id va O D-4 Cf 2 u aa P .- N U1 ti 0 va C C1 N -C O 31 E 'QC I .Q 5 S sv -- vi ru I-T-1 .ai r: :s I-L vi ea 'U o -C D5 ef va fu Q n-I C.: O vi an ua CL 8 f-J cb 1: o L4 A-v VJ 3 o Cd 1-C a-J U-I 5 0 U-1 31 cv 'Eb L!-I be 3-4 N N ':-1 O LT 0 'U C'- cv E D ru U-1 ci E :s CJ d S ES Q ai O co C 3 o od 'U I1 O u ea VJ J Q ns, Stru nkra N VJ o cf. QI o rr. 'ci ... o ca 5-4 'C :J Q3 .aa 5-A N Q4 :J- CJ l-4 GI U :I o VJ 5-1 U 'cz 1: :s N vs cf o GJ o o CQ of CI bw I-4 FQ ni O ro C GS CE .ci 4-J ,H H-1 'J-1 ': U 4.3 .+: -Q -D N ..1 ai U P'- E .FI .. I-l N U d O VJ S-1 as 6-9 N lm .d f: E cn 'ci 'U D od el no N cn N 5-3 :1 o I bell, Newburgh, CL E N U si o .Yi O cf 1: :s Q 'ci c: .2 'E III ci O ic N Z '15 O 5 'ci CI I3 ,. .bd 5: . 3 Q: G4 O E-' 'EQ 84 I3 0 -D 'a rx. vi G N .C O4 cv a.: no NEW MEMBERS er, Yeager. a 36 3 vi - .. S :E 9 ... U 3 ai 2 3- N l rf O va Q4 E o -C l J: 3: E , Peterson, S 53 o E vi as E2 4-A V3 .-4 Cl ru C14 E O u U ffl -1 Q C0 ..-1 U E E I-I-I .52 P fu Q vi u: L4 D U .ci Q VJ U u D rn A-i A-0 N Ad u rv LD ORCHESTRA 1f1StI'L1- on his ' is ability ping h .2 0.9 5 U 'cs .Ei -cs U 4-3 V2 GJ 5-4 U 4-9 f.: -1-1 In -v-1 4-v rn U CI 07-1 u-4 e of the OI1 his .20 I orchestra of East The 0.3 S-1 cu as 5-4 E 0.9 6 3-4 o 0.7 :E :E V2 C1 cvs 'I-1 U 'l'4 W E on .E E ms '53 'S o CD -C! 4-,H S11 E -93 m5 .538 as-4 36 ,SCI Q23 S-'o CD-cs '-l-4 gms mb U-4-3 +-we 5 8 'QC U -Si.-fri 3+-v wig 5 8 E-CI ': 24 Q . n .52 QU mv: gnc of much credit for the opera and commencement pro- Meredith Van Pelt, Concertmasterg George Buntley, gram, it is very necessary. Ruth Elliott, Oscar Towler, Eugene Omer, Jackie The members of the orchestra are ensemble and Speer, Darrell Warner, Ray Parker, and Richard taff. Wags he USC C3. ere be -CI 4-I Ill 'I-1 s-1 fu .Q E an E first. Every intonation ONNEL S PER RA ST E CH ' OR : Towler. aa O -Q O :I .- +.: N E -4 ea G-I Ci ca Bd si O va x.. cu 4-A 4-1 N D-4 :E o V3 Q. E o -C l-' E 2 'JS .ae .2 B J 'Ka' Q-4 Cl ns P E 13 .2 P '63 I-4 if. sl N ... sie E 85 0 ad Em E Cu.: .3112 Q.: ia 3: 'Q I-I .-00 11,30 'G I-I-12.5 .xg Q QEQHS. a 2 vis: 1-4' '-QQSQEQ' vi sq 4-I v- '-4 Oaicfj-Stal-4,'Z: ..O3Ua.4?ga..? no N no QQ, D0 Saul? 33085 fn '- .. :ff1'6I:5Q.b-.2 dau!-UQ'-Og Q ,,,s:,-,c:EE...fv:s viOmO',::Q-E-QU .igflgggnxiig I-Lvnl-Y-.vi HQ pd ci o VI ... O .Q o O . Ur: .5 u G5 '3 Om 'UH 'Us-4 Em sid Dig U15 ggbgjg 03.233 s-4'U3.-4 'gulmwd Ea,-AEEE His :. - sms- S cgUc:Ez: a 35952 E Dagglns-4 O Sf:cn.'im if .avg 'ri E-,o,,z,:,:.. aiamfvga grades:- -.fimema .cg H:1,5.2.:fvg l +'3-BONUS: 'V. 35?a rs --QELT. ,,,vJ:.:U EEQEQ:-Er: 53 DN:-4 3 2 U Hoo wg QQSUQ S L'-QGHSS ,-,....vs u O us-405 aa 0+.a--ca-1 cr: iPUu:LI-.wr-I.. S BER MEM NEW 6 c: N bl .: Q U-4 H-4 N 4-I G rn E YA u: O Q 0 4-v 'J -4 I-L L-4 0 CD VD an s-4 I-l m .sd u.. ea cn G cu ev D Cornet man, .hd u ea FD .- .-. ... FQ E ...4 .-1 .2 D 4.3 E 5 -CI U cn Qi .2 'c E 'ci bs O co 5- s-4 5 .EE :if N :x cn 5 E :E 9 KC E '1 l PRINCIPALS OF l THE OPERA Lillian Rudd Margaret Labbitt Verna Belle Vennard Betty Wicklund Mary Agnes O'Leary Luverne Jacobs Dick Carey George Funk Jim Easley Gordon Rhodes John Roe Millicent Smith Gus Lease CHIMES OF NORMANDY ?I'l r TT'FiiE:Is'i5l3'b?'5??Yf2TSQ'f1s5r5s3f'f ,f'.L'E'5v:'JlwZ21wwMxZ'ME3liifxkf2F5W?:?irz ....... Lam. ,. . ..:....N ..... 'f:e:KiwbPms,i,.'?Z'J.A f,N,,.,.f-42:ff3IE1,-fz:efs1wwnvPA14.'..l-,Ws,3w1lKZ..I. BAND The East High Band is an outstanding organization in ast High. It 1S not only of service to the school, but also to the ' community. The band plays at all the football games and annually makes an out-of-town trip. It also plays frequently organization could not be what it is with- in assemblies. The out the fine directing of Douglas Reeder. The band plays popular and classical music equally well. The East High Band prides itself in its ,fine musicians, such as: Jack Speer, Lloyd Sease, Martha Wilkes, Eugene Orner, Darrell Warner, Marvel Wells, Ray Parker, Warren Moore, Ruth Elliott, and Oscar Towler. First Row-Speer, Sease, Cannon, Elliott. Second Row-Mahaney, Booth, O E stresser, Parker. Third Row Binger, Strange, Wyant, Omer, Phylis, Wiley, Chase, Lake, Haskins. Fourth Row-Whitmer, Williams, Burkle, Collins, Wagstaff, Dick, Wells, Peterson, Carey, Postin, Wickstrom, Willer, Bauman, Buntley, Young, Yeager, Rasmus- sen, Wagstaff, Warner. rner, ugene, Towler, Culbertson, Moore, Berk- -Sturtevant, Jurgensen, Thompson, Johnson, Hermanson, Wilkes, NEW MEMBERS Bill Beckman, Cornet: Jean Berkstresser, Flute and Piccolo: Ramona Rowe, Clarinet: D . . . . on Williams, Clarinet, Bob Young, Tuba. ROY HOLLAND, Drum Major ni' 'Qian Av '1-K! ski, Q N WRX ai Interscholastic Speech Activity The accomplishments of the speech department in four divisions of speech com- petition entitle it to a commanding position in East High. Under the direction of Mr. Edney, East speakers ranked first in thirteen contests, competing with orators from five states. Five trophies, seven plaques, six medals, and seven S400 college scholarships represent the successes gained byithe sixteen participants in four speech divisions. The crowning success was the Iowa debate championship which East High debaters gained for the first time since 1932. Back Row-Keller. Leget, Dawdy, Rasmussen, Gossard, Fouts, Haitz, Sernstrom, Bean. Front Row-Howe, Jacobson, Wood, Arnold, Kirsch, Armstrong, Loffswold. DEBATE Compiling an unequaled record, fourteen East debaters participated in one hundred fifty-six interscholastic debates, attending fifteen tournaments. Out of the one hundred twenty-two of these contests, which were decision debates, the squad as a whole secured ninety-nine victories. Eight second team debaters, Dick Bean, Elmer Pours, Jack Gossard, Richard Loffswold, Robert Armstrong, James Kirsch, Don Keller, and Stanley Dawdy attended tournaments at Emerson, Vermillion, Wayne, Madison, and Elk Point. The first team contributed sixty-nine victories, won ninety per cent of all its debates, and placed first in the Emerson, Brooking, Crofton, Cedar Rapids, Vermillion. and Spencer debate meets. To top it off East High became undisputed debate champion of Iowa following the state meet. The quality of East debating at the state toumament is shown by the fact that all four East speakers received certificates as outstanding debaters in the meet: The first team traveled over two thousand three hundred miles to complete the following schedule: Emerson Tournament - Coe College Meet at Cedar Rapids Brookings Tournament - - University of South Dakota at Vermillion Crofton Tournament - - - District Tournament at Spencer Madison Tournament - - - Western Union College at LeMars Midland College Tournament - - Iowa State Meet at Iowa City National Tournament - - - - Terre Haute, Indiana AFFIRMATIVE VARSITY: The affirmative team, Betty Leget and Lois Sernstrom, with Jack Howe as alternate, won thirty-four out of forty decisions. The affirmative defeated schools from Council Bluffs, Sioux City Central, Waterloo West, and Sterling, Illinois. Lois Sernstrom was rated among the three best individual debaters in the LeMars, Vermillion, and Cedar Rapids tournaments while Betty Leget ranked as the second best girl speaker in the Coe meet at Cedar Rapids. Betty Leget Lois Sernstrom Jack Howe Bill Arnold Arlene Rasmussen Wesley Jacobson NEGATIVE VARSITY: The negative team, Bill Arnold and Wesley Jacobson, with Arlene Rasmussen as alternate, ,secured victory in thirty-five out of thirty-eight decision con- tests. Included among the defeated are: West Minneapolis, South and Benson' of Omaha, Fort Dodge, and Sioux City.Central. At the Spencer district meet the negative team was the highest-ranking team in the tourney, with two hundred eighty-four out of a possible two hundred eighty-five points. In addition, Bill and Wesley achieved the unique honor of tying with each other for the first place ranking as individual debaters in the University of South Dakota to'urna'ment. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECH Representing the extemporaneous division, Bill Arnold placed first in the Brookings, Fremont, and Spencer meets. In the state meet, Bill ranked first in the elimination event and second in the finals. ORIGINAL ORATORY Wesley Jacobson competed in the oratory contest at Brookings, gaining first place. Le Grande Wood rated second in the University of South Dakota tournament, winning a medal for his oration, The Transient Worker. He also participated in the district oratory contest at Spencer. g ww .ww mm M mf. 9 r 1 '62- x-. 355 5 ffl? ,, Q 'sa-, vu? ,gmvxffg .x . ,A . , H Q ,X Y W -Y f Eh 3 , af . it N ,3 6 , ra, ZQA' , , 4 H Q 4 X .W -Q' Qwfimwm H X 5 -H:: A L ,x W' 3 I V . 'E M,.J Www' Q: , I 'A' . '14 v-:if an QF , . J, I f 'fkgpi S Au - 1 its ' 'M X Q 1 2 Wi as Q in 1 QC Q 'R I 2 r I L1,,' :fab ' axz!' , A. E .,., . P x- --x i, : . .. in Q I A my ,?,g igk b , Q 2 g I mf fa, RADIO ANNOUNCERS Roy Schellenger, East High's Tribune announcer, and George Funk, East High's Journal announcer, advertise the school in a weekly cast of sporting news. POETRY READING In a new field of speech endeavor, Roberta Haitz represented East High in two rounds of poetry reading at the Uni- versity of South Dakota speech meet, held at Vermillion, South Dakota. Arnold Schellenger Funk NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE The M. G. Clark Chapter of the N. F. L., a national or- ganization to honor and further speech activity, granted mem- bership to Stanley Dawdy, Richard Loffswold, Elmer Fouts, Robert Armstrong, Arlene Rasmussen, Dick Bean, James Kirsch, Jack Howe, Jack Gossard, and Don Keller. All of the above re- ceived degrees of honor with over fifty points, except Elmer Fouts and Richard Loffswold. Four veteran members, Betty Leget, Wesley Jacobson, Lois Sernstrom, and Bill Arnold with 164, 180, 185, and 254 points, respectively, received the highest degree offered-that of distinc- tion. Total membership is now seventeen, which is far above the national average. Pla Midyear Class y h nnsen Gernharl, Henderson, Griffith, Abbey. Holland, Dunn. t Row-Haskins, Jo a , Kingsbury, Postin, Fire Second Row-Carey, Savage, THE IMAGINARY INVALID CHARACTERS Argan, the imaginary invalid ..................,.........,....................................... .lack Gernhart T , First night, Alice Henderson Omette' a servant ' ' ' ' Second night, Marcella Johannsen Angelique, Argan's elder daughter ......., - ..................... , ................. B etty Ann Haskins Monsieur Fieurant, an apothecary ...,.. , ..,,.......... ,- ..........., , .......,... Jack Savage Beline, Argan's second wife ........,..... ..... ............... , ........... A w ana Griffith Monsieur de Bonnefoi, a notary---, .............,,....... - .... , ...... ---,-Wanen Kingsbury Cleante, in love with Angelique ..,.... , .... ,--- ........ - ........ - ...... ........ - -Jimmy Dunn Monsieur Diafoirus, a physician ....... , .,,....... - ....... - ..................... ....... - ---Bob Postin Thomas Diafoirus, his son ------.--------.-..--.--------..- - .--. -- .--. - --------.---- .--- , .Don Marx Louison, Argan's younger daughter --------- ----.--- -----.-----.--..- - ------ ,- -.-..----. Heien Abbey an's brother ---.-.--.--.------.-.---.-----.----. - .--.-- ,- -..--.-.. -, .--- -Richard Carey , .--- ---, ..-.---- ..--- , -Roy Hoiiand Beralde, Arg ' a physician -----....- , ....---- , --..--- Monsieur Purgon, I une Class Play Top Row-Lahbitt, J. Taylor, Davelaar, Schellenger, Dixson, Wood, Carlin Second Row-Leonard, Booton. Z. Taylor, de Vries, Kirkpatrick, Yeager, Adolph. First Row--Smith, Menefee. Sturtevant. Tish ...... Lizzie ....... Aggie ........ Ellen ...... Callie ........ Bettina ...... Dorice ....... Charita ........... Charlie Sands ....... Luther Hopkins-- Denby Grimes ......... Wesley Andrews ........ Sheriff Lem Pike ....... TISH CHARACTERS - ...... ............................ .................. M a rgaret Labbitt ------ ---------------Marybeth Develaar ----------- ..-----------Veta Jean Dixon .. ....... .............. ................. M a rion Carlin ---------------------------------Betty Lou Leonard ------------Zoe Mary Taylor and Hope Adolph ------ -------------------------------------------..-.Millicent Smith .. ........ .............. A lvarita Sturtevant and Marcia Kirkpatrick -0- O- 'O ----------------------------------------------------------.Jerry Taylor ---------------------------..---ROy Schellenger ------LaGrande Wood and Bud Booton --------Stephen de Vries and Bob Yeager ------------------------------Clarence Menefee , ,. 1 ,,, - ,QEQVN , ,3 E' ., ,H ,sk N S as ' 5 2 Vw' I . My c 'L 1 if .SP 32' Q . A sl 'fi vw a I une Commencement Speakers Arn old Bart ram Drake Jacobson Peterson Cook Mathers Building a nation is awful tough Old Abe I-iHC0h1 WHS Chin-and long The people found the going rough His heart WHS high And thirteen states weren't large enough And his faith Was Sfffmg A So they started to expand But he hated oppression, he hated wrong In to the western lands, And he went to his grave to free the slave. Sernstrom , The machine age came with a great big roar As America grew in peace and war And a million wheels went around and 'round The cities reached into the sky And dug down deep into the ground And some got rich and some got poor But the people carried through So our country grew. Our country's strong, our country's young And her greatest songs are still unsung. From her plains and mountains, we have sprung To keep the ifaith with those who went beforee Nobodies-who are anybody-believe it We anybodies-who are everybody-have no doubts Out of the cheating, out of the shouting, Out of the murders and lynching, - Out of the windbags The patriotic spouting Out of uncertainty and doubting Out of the carpet bag and brass spitoon It will come-again Our,marching song will come again. The June vitalized commencement program was based upon the musical theme Ballad for Americans. tj Eight student speakers, a soloist, the East High Choir and Orchestra interpreted for the class the character, philosophy, and spirit of the American people. Both speech and song wove a narrative of the problems, the endless curiosity, the yeamings, and the basic hope in the future of our people through four high spots in our national history: the Revolution, the Growth of the Union, the Civil War, and the Machine Age. HH HHN I ZHH ll N 3 1 1 f Tlnc L NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY -.-gl cafstonc Leonard Patterson Peterson no.tu....... 4.11-n l wler Vennard Wiclrlund Miss Van iv ess Sas To The East High Chapter of the National Honor Society is known as the War Eagle Chapter. Membership in this society is the highest honor the school can bestow and is an honor much desired by the pupils. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ....,.......,. ..,. , Roy Holland Bill Drake Vice President ...... -. Awana Griffith Helen Cannon -. Marcella Johannsen Joyce Roadrnan Secretary ..,..... LIBR RIANS Back Row-Kuhlman, Sas, Sas, Jerman, Shreve, Vvolcott, Smith, Black. Second Row-Cours, Swanson, Murray, Thorson, Nickolson, Paul, Minnig, Brown. 3 Front Row-Allen, Armstrong, XVhite, Anderson, Johnson, Bennett, Cook. ' Each semester twenty-three girls are chosen by Miss Vickers, school librarian, to assist her in the duties and activities of the library. The duties of these girls are to check out books, magazines, pictures, and pamphlets, to keep the library in order, to mend and repair old magazines, to catalog new books, and to help students obtain the information needed. BIBLIOFILIO Back Row--Anderson, Black, Brown, Olson, Jerman, Aasen, Patterson, Smihh, Slowey. Front Row-Jones, Sas, Minnig, Wicliluncl, Armstrong, Hyde, Sas. Bibliofilio was organized to stimulate interest in library Work and to encourage extensive reading. Not only student librarian assistants but also others who are interested are eligible for membership. Every member gains valuable knowledge which helps her to prepare for a career as a librarian, should she be so inclined. EAST HIGH CHEMISTS Back Row-Van Pelt, Cropley, Nelson. Second Row-Norris, Franklin, 'Wo.rner, Chase, IWl.CC2ll'Tll5', Houser, Collins, Clayton, Jacobs. Front Row-XVagsta1'f, Dunn, Carey, Postin, Peterson, Binger, Berkstresser. , This club was organized for the purpose of stimulating interest in chemistry. The calendar includes talks and demonstrations given by the invited guests and members. Each semester' several field trips are taken to industrial plants in Sioux City. Mr- Seubeft The East High Chemists are affiliated with the Student Science Clubs of America. The club's number is 5 in Iowa and 44l in the United States. Last year the officers and the advisor attended the Junior Academy of Science convention at Ames, Iowa, taking with them a photographic exhibit. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President .,......,, , Dick Carey Eddie Houser Vice President ..r.... . Jimmy Dunn Ralph Clayton Secretary ......,,.. I Bob Postin Meredith Van Pelt PLEDGES Senior C hemi'sts-Weldon, Lichty. Junior Chemists-Armstrong, Elliott, Martin, Keller, Krenek, Mudge, owe, Petrick, Tillo, Whitmer, Wood, Tennis, Salsbury, Cook, Couzens. COMMERCIAL Back Row-Armstrong, Jones, Markland, XVood, Linduski, Briney, Mazur, Minnig, Carter, Fish. Second Row-Rozidman, Vvright, Kirsch, Hanson, Jerman, Kenny, Wilkes, Aasen, Leafstone, Henderson, Front Row-Halverson, Bourret, Haskins, VVelch, O'Leary, Nelson, Eriksen, Johztnnsen. Miss George The purpose of this organization is to create interest and to promote high standards of proficiency in stenography and typewriting. Contacts with the commercial fields of Sioux City are formed through visits to various establishments by the members of the club. All students taking shorthand or typewriting are eligible for membership if they are able to maintain the standards designated by the membership committee. Thus the membership is restricted to those approved by both the principal and the dean and a majority of the club members. President .......,.,.. Vice President ....... .. Secretary ..c....... Treasurer ...,.......... t, S ergean t-at-Arms ..... --. OFFICERS First Semester Dorothy Welch Margaret O'Leary Betty Haskins Betty Nelson Arlene Rasmussen Second Semester Betty Nelson Ruth Ann Armstrong Doris Linduski Jeanne Jones Eileen Markland Miss Murphy FORUM Back Row-Meyer, Gossavil, Williams, Kirsch, Labbitt, Jacobson, Fouts, Jerman, Freeman. Front Row-Sernstrom, Keller, Leget, Arnold, Leonard, Drake, Bartram, Paul. Forum Club, which is under the direction of Mr. Edney, was organized in the fall of 193 9. The main purpose of the club is to create an interest in current problems MF Edney through book reviews and speakers on timely topics. This enables the members to have a better understanding of present day problems. Presiderz t ......... Vz ce Presz dent ,,.,.. - ....... . OFFICERS First Semester Bill Arnold Don XVatson Secretary ,......., ..... . Bill Drake Treasurer ................ - ...... . Bill Drake Sergeant-at-Arms ,...... - .,.... . James Kirsch PLEDGES Second Semester Don Watson Don Keller Lois Sernstrom Lois Sernstrom Bill Arnold Edwards, Sturtevant, Wren, Caba, Betsworth, Jurgensen, B. Brown, R. Armstrong de Vries, Parkhurst, Wikstrom, Pierce, Irwin, R. McLaughlin, Speer. OFFICERS Book Row-Budrzika, Recorder: YV11ite. Treasurer' 'I uylor, Reporter. Fr-ont Row-G1'ii'fith, Vice Presiilentg Johnson, l'1'eSicIGn t 5 Road mztn, See retztry. DANCE COMMITTEE Back Row-D. Johnson, Johnnnsen. Front Row-Griffith, M. Johnson. Hack Row-Budmka, B1-yne, Lambert, Clarke, O'faf'2U'Y, Abfflk. Smiillv WVPICH Johnson, Lchinan. Second Row-Osbey, Taylor, Tope, Luft, Thompson, Paul. Carter, Urbanos, Shipway llutkiewicz, YVilIiamS. Front Row-Linsley, Johnnnsen, XVhite, Roztdman, Johnson, Griffith, Haskins, Smith G. A. . The purpose of the Ciirls' Athletic Association is to pro- mote interest in athletics and special activities, to increase physical efficiency, to foster the highest ideals. of good sportsmanship, and to provide leadership for school activities. During the year, G. A. A. sponsors Sunlight Dances for the students of East High, tournaments in archery, volleyball, basket- ball, badminton, ping-pong, tennis, baseball, handball, Wall handball, and shuffle board. , In order to gain entrance into this club, a girl must hand in her name, after which her athletic abliity, character, and scholarship grades are checked. If these are high enough, she is voted on by the old members, and those receiving the highest number of votes are admitted to the or- ganization. Miss XVeii' PLEDGES V. Thompson, S. Kingsbury, Lowe, Loidl, Wertz, Fri- bourgh, Markland, R. Johnson. G-Y Back Row-Ludgate, Markland, Cochran, Loidl, Tainter, Fear, Boylen, L. Kelly, Johnson, Kingsbury, Shepard, VVi1son. Second Row-McCullough, Miller, H. Saba.-27, Frohow, Angus, Coury, Youngberg, Sellon, Fish, Petrik, McDonald, Burkman. Front Row-Haviland, Wallrer, Gisel, Johnson, Hoover, B. Kelly, Margine Johnson, P. Sabag, Greynald, Rowe. G-Y was organized in 1936 for the tenth grade and junior eleventh grade girls. The purpose of G-Y is to promote fun, friendship, health, scholarship, citizen- ship, loyalty, and faith. The advisor' for the club this semester has been Margine Johnson, a senior twelfth grade girl, who is a member of Hi-Tri. Her help and leadership has been greatly appre- ciated by every girl in the club. Both G-Y and Hi-Tri have the use of the local Y. W. C. A. for swimming parties, indoor sports, dances, dinners, and meetings. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ............ ---, Phyllis Sabag Shirley Kingsbury Vice President ...... --. Secretary r......... Treasurer ,............... Sergeant-at-Arms ..... ,- ---. Bonita McDonald Shirley Tainter Shirley Kingsbury Irene Angus PLEDGES Helen Sabag Barbara Walker Alma Coury Clarice Loidl J. White, Dunn, Kingsbury, Traudt, Wells, Holland, Staads, M. Sellon, Mills, O'I.eary, R. Rowe, Benton, P. Brown, V. Thompson, O'Rourke, J. Johnson. HI-TRI Back Row-DeVault, Black, Schneider, Urbanos, Dye, Smith, Lebeck, Potts, Fribourgh, XVhite, Lowe, Nystrom, Tucker, Bourret. Second Row-Luft, Youngberg, Taylor, WVolcott, Cai-lin, Meyer, Issakoff, Hyde, Davelaar, Xvicklund, Lichty, Adcock, McLellan, Anderson. Front Row-Luksan, Paul, Bartram, Williams, Johnson, Halverson, Shreve, Maklebust, Pettit, Edwards, Hi-Tri, a club which is advised by the secretary from the local Y. W. C. A., has the seven-fold purpose to promote fun, friendship, health, scholarship, citizenship, loyalty, and faith. This year the secretary of the Y. W. C. A. appointed Mrs. Ritz to be the advisor of the East Hi-Tri. Mrs. Ritz helps the girls carry out the problems and activities of the semester. The Hi-Tri's social calendar includes dancing, skating parties, swimming parties, spreads, and banquets at the Y. W. C. A. President ........... Vice President- ,... .... - Secretary ........ Treasurer .....,. Chaplain ............... S ergean t-at-Arms ...,.. OFFICERS First Semester Dorothy Halverson Laurentza Edwards Martha Issakoff Zoe Mary Taylor Margine Johnson Shirley Tucker Second Semester Vivian Dye Zoe Mary Taylor Shirley Tucker Paula Urbanos Claire Hyde Lynette Luksan PLEDGES Angus, Boylen, Burkman, Cochran, E. Fear, Fish, Frohow, Hoover. D. Johnson, B. Kelly, Linduski, Markland, McDonald, Miller, Tainter, Horstman, Shepard, Sabag, Crawford, McCullough, Baker. HI-Y l-. Back Roxy Parker, Kingsbury, Vvood, Xvilson, Sehellenger, Olson, Leopold, Brown, NVright. Second Rovl-YVa.shbu1'n, Gall, Brunson, Saunrlerson, Holland, Hempstead, Carey, G1-uloel, Towler, Rhodes l Ta 'lo1', Peterson, YVa1ker. Front Row-Hzu'1'ing'ton, Vwtlker, Dirr, Mathers, McDonald, Ocey, ,fy The purpose of the Hi-Y Club, which is a highly rated boy's organization, is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. A semester's program strives to include lectures and demonstrations on the four planks of the H-Y platform: clean speech, clean scholarship, clean living, and clean ' ' ' ' ' h'k s, theatre sportsmanship. The Hi-Y's social calendar includes dancing, picnics, 1 e parties, and skating parties. Every member' of this organization gains fellowship and responsibility. Every member' has his own duty to perform througho in programs or serving as an officer. ut a school semester, either participating President ,..t,.., Vice President ..... -. Secretary .Y.....,, Treasurer ..... Chaplain ,..,..,..,..... ,r Sergeant-at-Arms ..,,. -, Chaplain ,..,, Ward, August, B. Combs, Dobyns, Pepper, Me OFFICERS First Semester Norman Mathers Warren Kingsbury Dick Carey Charles Okey LeGrande Wood Ira Brunson LeGrande Wood PLEDGES Second Semester Ray Parker LeGrande Wood Arthur Washburn Roy Schellenger Jerry Taylor George Brown fNorman Mathers Uerry Taylor nefee, Bean, Farb, Lee, Green, Cobbs ILLIOLA Back Row--DeVault, Anderson, Carlson, XVright, Hansen, Beatty, B. Linduski, Fink, Ban-tram, Downey. 'second Row-Adolph, Luksan, Vogel, Potts, D. Linduski, Houtz, Shelton, Hulce, Olson, Davelnar, Hanson Lud gate. Fiont Row-Pettit. Nagle, Tucker, Anderson, llourret. Shreve, Raker, Leonard, YVilliams, The Illiola Society is a girls' literary club organized for those interested in literary work. The purpose of the club is to promote the study of literature by means of pro- grams and projects. President ..,..,,,,,. Vice President .,.... Secretary ,,,,,.,,.... Treasurer ...........,. Sergeant-at-Arms ....... is for Interest which gives to future merit is for Love of llliola Lodge, the guiding spirit is for Loyalty that makes the tribe one is for Industry Where even Work is fun is for Order which makes sweet and peaceful is for Literature in leisure time most: useful stands for All that is good and fine and true. OFFICERS First Semester Muriel Bourret Pauline Shreve Lois Raker Mildred Anderson Shirley Tucker PLEDGES Second Semester Lois Raker Hope Adolph Eleanor Ludgate Dorothy Hulce Mary Houtz Angus, Tainter, Rasmussen, Vlagner, Boylen, Dye, Shepard, Lacey, Hurley. Miss Holster LE-RENDEZ-VOU Back Row-Stephens, Sense, Cutler, Resler, Tuinter, Stitt. Carlson, M. Hook. Second Row-4Shipwuy, Dale, Bramble, Brown, lssakoll, Bentley. Luilgatte, Metz, Slowey. V. Cook. Front Row-Benton, Peterson, Yennard, Leheck, Drake, Booton, Mills, 1-Ionver. Le Rendez-vous is a language society composed of students from the French, Spanish. and Latin classes. Students interested in studying the foreign countries, their people, and their languages, are admitted to this club, Two programs, given by the French and Spanish classes, were presented to the student body. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ..,,..,.,,. as Bill Drake Bud Booton Vice President ..... -, Bud Booton Lois Ann Benton , Secretary ..r,.,,...,,. ,. Marjorie Lebeck Claryce Mills Treasurer ,..,.......... -. Verna Belle Vennard Norman Peterson Sergeant-at-Arms rrr.. , Claryce Mills Malcom Stitt PLEDGES Watson, Emme, Bennett, Brown, Lundy, Holland. Mr. Sletwold MASQUE Back Row-Keller, Cook, Wood, M. Sellon, VVeldon, Lease, Rowe, Tracy, Labbitt, Mudge, Fulton, Orner, Haitz, Dixson. Second Row-C. Sernstrom, O'Rourke, J. Sellon, Beacom, Nystrom, Eriksen, Madsen, Newburgh, L. Sernstrom, Leget, Carey. Abbey, Kirkpatrick, Gisel, D. Keller. Front Row-Greynald, Jacobs. Henderson, Marx, Cairy, Edwards, Rhodes, Halverson, Holland. Masque is the organization which represents the dramatic interests of East High. The purpose of this club is to create and to promote an interest in dramatics, to help students in the interpretation of character parts, and to further the dramatic ability of the members. Any member wishing to gain entrance into this club is judged upon his dramatic ability, personality, and scholarship. Throughout the semester, this club presents plays, strives to further interest in dramatics, and presents programs on all phases of the theatre. The students with out- standing dramatic ability and experience are selected to be members of the National Thespian Club of America. Present members who are National Thespians are: Helen Abbey and Betty Ann Cairy. OFFICERS First Semester President ....s...... -. Vice President ..,,..,........ . Second Vice President ..,,.. . Secretary ..................... , Treasurer ............... . S ergean t-at-Arms ...... - Betty Ann Cairy Alice Henderson Don Marx Laurentza Edwards Gordon Rhodes Luverne Jacobs PLEDGES Second Semester Gordon Rhodes Carolyn Sernstrom Frances Nystrom Mary Wood Bob Tracy Bob Weldon A. Ferris, Henry, O'Leary, Kirkpatrick, Klas, B. Walker, F. Rowe, Elliott, Bennett. Mr. Lewis ORPHEO Back Row-Easley, Moore, Miles, S. Orner, Loffswold, Van Pe t, a' e Towler, VVikstrom, Willer, E. Orner. l VV in r, Parker, Roe, Lease, Olson, Second Row-Armstrong, Lowe, Cannon, Patterson, McEntzLlTfer, Wicklund, Vvilkes, Binger, Houtz, Meyer, Thompson, M. Holland, Elliott, Leafstone, Osbey. R ll, Funk, Madsen, Rhodes. Front RowfDixson, Jesperson, Buntley, Smith, Burkle. R. Holland, uri Orpheon is a musical honor society composed of persons in the various school musical groups. The purpose is to teach the appreciation of good music, good music, both through production of, and attendance at formances. To become a member, a candidate must be voted on by who fill certain positions and to foster all types of worthwhile musical per- the members of the club. Orpheon is composed of vocalists and instrumentalists chosen from glee clubs, orchestra, and band. Several parties held at intervals throughout the year add the spice of life to their activities. OFFICERS First Semester -, Roy Holland Joe Burkle Lillian Rudd Gordon Rhodes President ...,..... Vice President .............,. -. Secretary and Treasurer .,,... . Sergeant-at-Arms .....,..... ,. PLEDGES Second Semester J oe Burkle Jim Easley Millicent Smith Tom Olson Carlin, Labbitt, O'Leary, P. Orner, Speer, Wagstaff, M. Wells, Yeager. M r. Buntley PHYLEAN Back Row-Taylor, Youngherg, Luksan, Potts, XVe1ls, Olson, Shreve, Abrak, Krepski, Hulce, M. Anderson, Rudd, Minnig. Second Row-Edwards, Cannon, Dye, Urbanos, Carlin, Tucker, Davelaar, Issctkoff, Tobias, Beatty, Hanson, Lichty, Leafstonc, Halverson. Front Row-Pettit, HHSkinS, J0hHS01'1, KHVD, Muklebust, Griffith, E1-iksen, Wolcott, Johannsen, Kirk- patrick, Anderson, The purpose places of historical Throughout are called upon to consist of picture is being given. of the Phylean Club is to become informed of customs and people, significance, and modes of travel. each semester different club members, faculty members, or outsiders relate to the club one or more of their own travels. Many programs talks in which pictures are shown by an individual while his talk This club gives to every member information on together with a great knowledge of the world of today. President ....,,,,.. Vice President ,i,,. Secretary ,....,,,. Treasurer ............,, ,. S ergean t-at-Armsi ,,.. ,A OFFICERS First Semester . Awana Griffith -. Margine Johnson -, Dorothy Halverson Catherine Abrak Shirley Wolcott PLEDGES inexpensive modes of travel, Second Semester Jean Tobias Betty Beatty Virginia Anderson Pauline Shreve Shirley Tucker Porter, Frohow, Johnson, Youngberg, Stoads, Rhems, Hansen, Howe, Vifells, Jesperson, De Vault, Cairy, Kelly, Hurley. ' Miss Helt QUI LL Rqsmtwsen 'msen Tesperson, Hagen, A. Vanden B mek, 'Vrcla Back Row-Meacham, Kinsella, Grindberg, K1-epski, Jcrman, . -. , 1 . , . Second Row-Meisncr, McK01-cher, Sas. D. Yandon Brook, Patterson, Xvicklund, Mclioivcr, IJi'LhZll'l1,XV21l'l'lCk, Iiichardson. MCKBl'ChCl', Sas, Karp, Freeman, Grindberg, Sawyer, Landrum, Black. Front Row- The purpose of this club is to acquire knowledge of present wo through discussion and study of nation rld conditions al and international events, and to promote d ce with young people in other coun- friendshipuand understanding through correspon en tries. The club advisor is Mr. McCracken. EAST HIGH TOMAHAWK Back Row-Meacham, Downey, Gray, Rhoades, Mudge, Tainter, Olson, Sas, Sease. Front Row-Tracy, Richardson, Drake, VVilson, Freeman, Nourse, Funk. SCHOOL PUBLICATION The Tomahawk, the school newspaper, is published every two weeks. It contains the news of all high school activities and of such outside events as are of interest to students. The Tomahawk staff is composed of one or more faculty members and the pupils chosen to participate in the production of the paper. Pollock McMullen The subscription price of fifty cents a year does not begin to cover the cost of printing and Cuts: Advertisements from local business houses supply the largest part of the paper's income. Students who perform creditably on the staff receive an activity credit or a school letter. Those receiving letters are: Tracy, Nourse, Drake, Freeman, Meacham, Cook, and Wilson. STAFF First Semester Second Semester -- Gene Wilson -- Bill Drake -- Bill Nourse Editor ........................ Associate Editor.--- ..... --- Feature Editor ,..... News Editor ...... --. Bob Tracy Sports Editors ....... -- Don Rhoades Don Richardson Reporters ...... -- Mary Mudge, Shirley Tainter, Phyllis Downey, Corrine Olson, Lloyd Sease, James Gray Business Manager ........ -. George Funk Advertising Solicitor ...... --. George Funk Typists ....................,. --. Iva Jean Meacham, Eleanore Sas Advisor ........ - ....... -- Pearl McMullen Bill Drake Mary Freeman Bill Nourse Bob Tracy Don Rhoades Don Richardson Mary Mudge, Phyll Corrine Olson, Karalyn Keller George Funk George Funk Iva Jean Meacham, Myrle Jerman Edith Pollock is Downey Hnlunfs 1 A 1, ' V .xc A . i,1,J!.'AU, 'I M W1 alm s 1l xx 5 S y .wk N IWW w ' ' , A , N 53 X Q i 5 is 5 S C0 GR TUL TIO S! From Some of Your Former Classmates Who Chose to Attend THE NATIONAL BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL After Their Graduation From East High School :sail . - . s a- ,::-r:rE:E' :w:1:fs:r5f5:5:5:5:21:-rfgf:2:5:53513:55r5rE:5:g15:555:j:,.fir' 551:55 'Sa Er C 555251: 4..... flflfla ifii: f'r:EfsfsE2fs:5. , 'YM , 2 35 Q as ff -.., :HV ZZZIIZS ,.,.4 'lrrl A 'I S't t ,t,tr A Q '1l 'rr , - r'V,, Bill Burkman Mabel Stroud Evelyn Francis -A raf- may :Q .9 Z . '44 ' 1 ' 22:4 wages-..,. .4 4 g s Y S' 34 A 4 i' 2 Cathleen Waldron Marion Reeves D W 2112.1-:-:1:1:211:3.,a :-:1111:r:'.- ,:,-111:11-gl:::-:415:5:511p:,,.,-5:-. Phyllis Nelson Ann Jasman Ralph Morin ' .,, . ,Q.,.,,jiEiE522i225Ei2iEe 1252 222EZ.'1 -Wf: El- I 1: 'i2i525ii3'122222256 '. .,., 2 '- ey.:If1,:.133232355232Eiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii f. 2. . .....,...., ,EQ Lke 122522Ssiefeisizisiaizisiisgz, 'Qg552a2z2e:QBff Q Zi 'ff' 'flft E5is2e2z2s5s2s2zEeEs2s2si''-1' 'i i E-4 James Evans Dorothy Waslmburn Mary Haskins I225E525:,1g5g5g5g555E5E5E5E5: 1 555525 5 asI:,1::1:I:,:::-..:v:r::f:::::,::::::::::1g-5-2:- :f:,:,:::::5:' . ,1- ''E252555225is:52555555if5f5s5a5s521iaEe2sfe51 i f 'E555E5?5: Leonard Foster an-:::g::::1:5'5:::::::::::5:Z:::,:gi:g:g:g5g2:1:-.-:,:E:E:g:5::g:f-:1:-gz, ':' I 25152555 x Q ASQ, me 2 ,, ra. 2252ErEfE251ErErE:3:5:r: Er5r5r3f:55:5?rE-Sri '-f:5:3:5:g5 9 Ellouise Fish Nancy Friend Douglas Hempstead Other East High Graduates who attended N. B. T. are: Raymond Cook, Helen Shipley, .Ierrine Cadman, Betty Lou Friend, Betty Grindberg, Sophie Petronis, Frances Viken, Jane Bratt, and Walter Tokarzyk. WOULD YOU LIKE TO JOIN THEM? NATIONAL BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL Sioux City, Iowa 623 Nebraska Street T61eD110I'16 3-0545 A SCHOOL OF PRESTIGEH Football Feature Page Track Ness Fischer Ellsworth Ringland Fulton Nasheleenas Dirr E 2 4 Q 1 Q S' 'fxzflmxmzmt fwfam' ' H'fm.: J qvamafzfzwa y zf12.!m:L. .:.'1.2'w5fm 4, . ' un vminm ta xi 4...-....-. ... - -....-....-....-....-....-.... -... ....-...5. l Compliments of I - f ADAIR-WARNER l PRINTING co. Printing With Service l I Phone 8-7831 516 sixth street Z Sioux City, Iowa. Z 5-Q-------- iiii i.ii i.i. i.ii i.i. i.i. iii. .... iiii -A en- ---- -1- ------------ --'- - ---9 l 1 l ' I l I 1 The Crescent Company 1 T , Jewelers i 419 Pierce Watches Q Diamonds Q Silverware 4...-..........-....- -....-....-....-....-....-....-....- - -.........p East Hi-Lites SEPTEMBER 4-Seniors at last! We're all for one and one for all-out for a good time and to make this last year the best! SEPTEMBER 5-East registers. Good to see everyone after three months. Where did Jack Savage get that haircut? Madeline Makelbust claims she 's the luckiest girl in the world- Tyler for English! SEPTEMBER 6-School starts with a bang! Proud big brother Corrington introduces pretty Doris Jean to East. Watch her closely, Don! SEPTEMBER 8-Jr. lO's are starting to stop getting lost. SEPTEMBER 10-Orchids to ll3 for first 100 per cent sale on Activity Tickets. Cab- bages to these students who left their school spirits at the old swimming hole. SEPTEMBER 13-First assembly. Say, whose big idea was Row X? However, what's a mere stiff neck compared to deafness as a result of sitting in Row 29? SEPTEMBER 15-Hot weather-school dis- missed early! Big pep' assembly - Helen Abbey and Ruth White cofuldn't be cuter. East takes Vermillion 18-O in first grid battle of season. Student Body gets its first peek at Shag Wolcott's Paulie. Hold tight, Shag! SEPTEMBER 17--Gloria Eriksen on crutches! Why do people razz Chuck Dirr? SEPTEMBER 19-Marksbury spends entire fifth period giving Economics lecture. Must have forgoten that he teaches Sociology that period! SEPTEMBER 23-East and Omaha Central tie 6-6. Looks like East has the makings for another super-excellent team. Central, beware! '! ' ' ' ' ' '! n-E' l 5 ANDERSON'S t BAKERY I i Your Neighborhood Bakery l at T T Peters Park Morningside s-u------------we ..i, .... ,... .... .... .... ..,. ',! '- -------- ' ' '!' l l Larson Clothing Co. i l Home of Good Clothes T l l - T t L Corner Fourth and Jackson Streets Q ieumwuuumuwmmmmml .i,. .... .i.i - -' ---------------- ' - - -- - - -I -------- -'UQ' L L l ECURI A I , ttztt ... .t I gttttti .....t g I up Ittz , I or Sioux City I +- .... - .... - .... - .... - .-.. - .--- ----- ---. - ---- - .--- - .--- - .-,. -- ---- - .--. --- ---. - ---, - ---- - ---- -- -Q,- -- ---- - .--- - ---- - ---- - ---- - -.-- - -1-- ---------i- SEPTEMBER 27--Ghosts, spooks, and - OCTOBER 12 - OH'S, AH'S, and long George Buntley-presto, a bunny! Heap big magic. Sadie Johannsen exhibits extraor- dinary mental-telepathy. Who yelled fake ? Sounded like Pepper. SEPTEMBER 29-Undefeated Mason City Mohawks invade Black Raider territory. That old 13-0 score must have squelched them a bit. New name for Dunn, Carey, and Kingsbury- Three Musketeers. OCTOBER 3 - Corrington Marionette show. Audience gets big buzz Watching Sonny Lewton and Homer Greenleaf get- ting bigger buzz out of Jojo, OCTOBER 6-Student Council gives team send off to Aberdeen. Dotty Halverson is one proud twin. Not many sisters would give up a perfectly good home-room period to see a brother brat, 'er rat, off! Score--28-6, East! With Aberdeen's 90-piece band and 30 drum majorettes, it's a wonder that Chuck Okey and Lynn De Bruyne ever came back! drawn-out sighs-Homecoming Coronation reveals Greek-god Odell and Beauty- plus Bourret as 1939 monarchs. A hand- some pair, those two! OCTOBER 13-Virginia Leafstone and Gordy Rhodes hop train to Ponca City, Oklahoma, for big Student Council pow-wow. Whole delegation returns with flashy cow-boy shirts. OCTOBER 14-New drum-major, Roy Hol- land, struts his stuff before all Sioux City, as the Wallens on white horses lead the Home- coming parade down Fourth street. First prizes on floats awarded to G. A. A. and 113. Game with Sioux Falls results in 30-O score for East. Didn't Central only take them 14-O? OCTOBER 25-i'Central beat East painted on front of building results in individual pleas by halfbacks Dirr and Odell in special assembly for the preservation of East's dig- nity. Won't Central feel silly after Nov. 1 l ? T llll 'T 10 ' 'lll '1 '-ll? Ylll 'T llll 1 lill ilu llll lliii llll ' llll lili lill 1 lll' Tllllinllll Illl T llll '-' llll 1 llll TIIflTIlIITIllllIQ!q ! Eminently Qualified to Serve Both Commercial and Individual Accounts This bank invites the use of its facilities by customers T old and new T FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN SIOUX CITY U Member Federal Depositors Corporation . 1,m111...1-.....-..1111..-1.---un----nn-I-1-111--.-1 I ........q. a!sn-un --11111111-1 In--nn-:mfg 1 I 1 I EvERvrHlNc ro HELP Youve GAME I 1 1 11 .I I g .SPORTING GOODS 5 EXCLUSIVE LINES Taos NEBR. sr PHONE 8-1884 sloux CITY, IA.i I I I I -x-.--n-1-1----1---1----1---1- ------ ---- -1---1---M-I------+ OCTOBER 26-Opera leads chosen. Three lovely voices are discovered in Lillian Rudd and Betty Wickland and Jr. 10 Mary Agnus O'Leary who received feminine lead! OCTOBER 28-Hi-Y has big blow-out at Stone Park. Ira Brunson is actually learning how to dance! NOVEMBER 4-Team and band go to Omaha to meet South. Score-East, 21, South, O. Rugged time had by all-particu- Iarly Joyce Roadman and her broken-down buggy. Hello, 6 a. m.! NOVEMBER 6 -Beginning of Education Week and work-up to East-Central massacre. Richard Seaton organizes private cheering section in assembly. NOVEMBER 8-We feel sorry for these fel- lows betting on Central. NOVEMBER lO-Talk about Pep and School Spirit! Wo-wl Tyler's Dramatic class pre- sents best pep-assembly in history of pep- .fn-.n1-nn-nn-nn--m-m.-nn-nn-nu-nn-nn-In-nn-nn-n,!, 1 1 AALF8 1 I - T PAINT, GLASS, WALLPAPER - O 2 VENETIAN BLINDS ' T 1 1011 Fourth sf. Phone 8-6578 .g...-....-....-....-....-1..-1..-....-.........-.11-..1-...-..1.-......... -1---- -'-- ------------ - '-'- - 1-1- 1 I I I l - 1 I VAN EATON'S I 1 o s m cs 1 1 -. 1-1 1 1 - I I I +-'--n--'---!---'-- 1-'- --'-- -'-- - -'-- --f--- -- - -'-' - -'-' --'H----'P assemblies. As Miss Victory, Awana Grif- fith is one big riot! Poor Jerry Taylor is afraid she is going to appear at the Victory Dance with him in that gorjus! red wig, NOVEMBER ll-THE big day! Beautiful weather, huge crowd, and here the teams come running on to the field. Nerves are tight, hands clenched-East goes over for the touchdown of the game! But that's only half of it. Low and behold, Central is on the 3-inch line-everyone is afraid to look. First down, East's line really holds them-Second down, East's line actually pushes them back! Third down, Juzek tries a pass, but it's: in- tercepted by Dirr who takes it back 50 yards! And the rest of the game belongs to East. What a game, what a day! Odell is the best back in the Middlewest-and Hal- verson comes right along behind. THE VIC- TORY DANCE IS EAST HIGHS DANCE AND ONE HUGE SUCCESS! MAKE THE TOY Q NATIONAL BANK I 1 YOUR BANK A Conservative and Intelligent T Banking Since 1873 T Member Federal Deposit Insurance E T Corporation L Oflu-nu-4 1111 uni 1 111:11:11:-:lux-linuxnu-ull-Illia lfluiuu 11111 nuinninnilnn-ul 1111 laminate ,,.,.v,,,,,--,,,..,W1...,M.... K .M MWMV, f , V 4 ms, fxqf ww QJSBVGV I E13 S 3 ,QE ff V ' 2 . I gi gi, Q, Ai? ' li-3 .F ,g fy Q,-ww 1' WW gww gi Q MMM 2:::4:g:: -- S if UN. ' ...,. . +lQ'2'1' as f f Q , ZX. V mwig. .f 5 4' A':' X X K -yysnvl' ' f Egismww U v 'XZ5.i,,, f .iw X 0. 5 ,M f Q f W WW X R vii' I fi ' ff 5 N s armmwiv wamwmsm qw wh, as we :gun-nu 1-11 1111111111nu1nu1nn1nin 1111 uu1u.!. L Compliments I of , i I I FREDELL FRoCKs P I 4...-....-..........-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-........ 4...-...... ---- ...i-M..-.....-.....-i...-... ---- ....-...!. L I Compliments T I MORNINGSIDE I SELF SERVE I I E 4...-....-.........-....-....-...-..........-...-...-..............-.........1. NOVEMBER 17-East meets Abe Lynx and the score, East 16-Lynx 6, almost resulting in a couple of black eyes for a couple of halfbacks. NOVEMBER Z4-Big day! Good old Sitting . Bull comes back to take charge of elegant home talent assembly. The program was complete with Leroy Menuin Mathwig playing his violin, Mary Hanna and her swell interpretation of Strange Enchant- ment, and Dorohy Hantla playing her beau- tiful mariimba. ALL SCHOOL PARTY! Lots and lots of 'ihoppingn and cartoons. NOVEMBER 30 - DECEMBER 4-Thanks giving vacation. People ate and got tummy aches and went to opera practice. DECEMBER 4-Report cards. S'nuff said! DECEMBER 7 and 8- Chimes of Norman- die. Jim Easley steals show with his 'i crazy act and newcomer Mary Agnes O'Leary make BIG hit! Oiuivun-1lnl1:1111nuvlnlLlnl--nu-:unimtvllll-Qlluvuln-11111111111'4. BETTER YOUR i I SCORE I By Using I Athletic Equipment i Dwight Hauff Sporting Goods Co. a 511 Pierce Street Phone 8-1877 I ' I I 'fl-I-1-111nu1am-nin-uni:-11111111111111an1nn1niii14iui1iiii1inii-11+ 4.414111 11111 -1111 -1 1 1001! c!slu1iuiu1uiu--1111111111nu-uu1uu-nu-nu1uuiuu-uniuuiuu-ug? I I I Band and Orchestra i Instruments 7 I I I Complete Service by Professional I Musicians I I I soo MUSIC SHOP I I Phone 5-8725 414 Sixth Street I I I 5..-....-....-....-....-..........-....-..........-...,-..........-...-....-.. 4' DECEMBER 8-First game of basketball with new Basketball Coach Delzell coaching the team in game with Missouri Valley. Team makes good opening with score of 25 to 16 in favor of East. DECEMBER 18-The Spanish Classes pre- sent an entertaining Christmas assembly. Among the talented participants were Eugene Stiles with one of his clever chalk talks and Kenneth Pederson and his electric guitar. DECEMBER 22 - Masque Club presents C1randma's Christmas with little Helen Abbey leading the cast of seniors. Christmas carols are sung by all girls' choir+in sheets. DECEMBER 25- Sandy Claws day sur- rounded by two weeks' vacation. ' DECEMBER 31-A hilarious New Year's eve featuring an amazing patty thrown by Darlene Johnson and her' Stuey. fri- ---- -i--- '--- -!---u'-- ---- - -'-' --m---- '-'- - ---- -'-- -'H---Q' I I I I 1 A 8: P Super Markets I I I I ' I I 1415 Morningside Ave. I 101 Third si. 716 Pierce si. 1 I I 1 'I' aInn1nn1uu1nu:-un-un-un111:11maiuniun--nu-umxnninuiunge 5 Ph0I1e 6-6336 ESllabliSh6d 19121 l MORNINGSIDE TAILORS AND 1 L CLEANERS i L SAME DAY SERVICE T I 2020 South St. Aubin Jos. Wolfson i bill-uuiuu-nu-nu-nlu--nu-uu1uu-unuinuinn:--nu-uu1uu:uais 4...-.... .--- U..-.........l-....-.... -.--- ....-ng. L Compliments : I of A I z T Morningside State Bank Q 5 - I -if..-....-......-....-....-....-.....-...........-....-....-....-....-....-..,.....+ JANUARY l-Hangover-1- JANUARY 5-Sioux Falls comes down and repays us for what We did to them in foot ball. Score, Sioux Falls, 29g East, 16. JANUARY 8-School reopens and all the seniors dash around comparing new Watches and stuff what they got from Santy. JANUARY 18-Honor Society banquet at the West Hotel. Theme: Football. Guest Speaker: Coach Davis, Toastmistress: Gloria Eriksen. Lovely time had by all. JANUARY 19-The Class of 1940 has one of the best proms in the history of East High proms. All the girls looked just too, too gor- geous and the men were so very, very elegant. Surprises included Annis Pettit, in checks, too, and Warren West-he was actually there-and with a girl. JANUARY 21-Baccalaureate with Reverend Laird giving a Wonderful sermon. A couple sen-nu-:uni11111Iurl-ull--11:1-1111111111uu1nn1nuixlnuiulux-un1w.!' l I Q 9 A l T l Q l L l l L l I I 1 I Delicious Candies -i- I-nnina--nn..uu...nu1uninn:uu1unl:-nn-:ln-lul1uu1lnu1nofa q!on--uu- - -nn-nuw--nu--nn--:nl-nu-um-u1 -I-nu--14, 5 T I Compliments . I of the g I - 7 Crary Beauty Shop I 5--------------Q4 ..-- .-.. -..- .-.. .-.. .-.. .... ...- ...- .-.. .-.. ---- ---. -.-- f1-H----H--- '--- - --'- - ---- - ---- -m-- --'- ------H---H----H----I-ie THORPE and COMPANY E Jewellers I 509 FOURTH STREET I : : I l l 09,1-nun:-:inn-:uni-:mininn1-nn1lul-uu-uu-nu-ma--nn1nn1xun1uofo of seniors almost lost sight in the left eye-' the tassels! JANUARY 23 and 24-4Jack Gernhart, The Imaginary Invalid, is swell lead of Class Play. An all around good cast with Hender- son and Johannsen, respectively, taking femi- nine leads. Who would have guessed that Don Marx could look so blank without even trying? JANUARY 25-Mr. Schmidt says it's the best Commencement in the history of East High -and everyone present agrees. And there were tears in more eyes than those of Shirlie Cutler-that last lap up the aisle is almost too much for any of us who can remember all the perfect times We've had at East. We're 100 per cent for our alma mater-thanks to the faculty and all our friends, it's been one grand three years! An extra thanks to our home-room teachers who were especially pa- tient and encouraging throughout every- thing. a?u1nnu1nu1 1 - n-nn--nu1nn-un 11111 units? E Compliments l of 5 A Hoawrrz JEWELERS -i--- ..,. - .... - -..- - -... - -.-- - -'-- - --.- - ---. - .--. - -'-- - ---- - --'- - ---- - --'- --wi- 'i ' - - '- '- - H - - 5 '- '-'Q' i Compliments of I DUSTY'S 1 A PARK LUNCH 1-------dw-we---4 '-.- '-.- -lll --i- --I- --I- '--1 .--- '.-- ---' ---' -1- ------------- -------- ----- - - + Congratulations, Class of 1940. We extend our hearty congratulations and invite you to follow in the footsteps of your East High friends Who have attended our school: Jean Colton Joe E. Kelly Darrell DeVault Jean Lawrence Richard Dineen Edwin Loffswold Louise Dageforde Robert Petrucka Vincent Hurley Stella Shkerich Cleah Hoss Betty Westerman Robert Nelson Felicia Ratkiewicz We offer thorough training in the following Business subjects: Accounting Spelling Bank Accounting Stenography Monroe Calculator Typewriting Commercial Law Comptometry Business English Office Training Penmanship Filing We maintain an active Placement Bureau Tri+State College of Commerce Commerce Building Phone 8-1946 SIOUX CITY, IOWA af-I--.m-un-nm--,m-nu-nn-m1-ml-im-nu-nn-nu-ini-nn--IQ. Q. ,P When You Meet Your Friends l at the Drug Store Make It . . . L L L ' L BARNEY'S i Morningside Pharmacy i THE REXALL DRUG STORE 1 T I 4...-....-....-....-............................-....-....-..........-..........-...g. JANUARY 29-Registration Day and every- one's happy! One senior says to another, Congratulations, pal, glad to see you got this far. JANUARY 30-First day of the second se- mester and here we are back in the groove Qso to speakj. Some of these Jr. l0's are plenty nice!!! FEBRUARY 5-Assembly-Prince Loewen- stein gave us a glance at 'iinside Germany. As usual, Don Watson made the decisive move by starting the open discussion with one of his intelligent questions. FEBRUARY 8 and 9-East High's debaters came out on top at the Coe College tourna- ment. FEBRUARY 12--The Seniors attend their first class meeting and are beginning to feel more like the upper-classmen. Everyone's gm1nn1nn-nn--mn1nn- m1nn-nn1uu-nn-nn-nn-nn1nu1v 2, L L Buena Vista College STORM LAKE, IOWA EDUCATIONAL PROGRESS i 9821 Placement of Graduates j Low EDUCATIONAL cosrs l l E Write for Our Catalog i l T DRINK Q ' l L 1 L .:..atf::'. E L I IN BOTTLES Delicious and Refreshing 3 CHESTERMAN oo. 4',.-.......M-..........-N..-.....-H..-H..-....-..-..-....-....-....-....-mg. glad to see Norm Mathers. presiding over the meeting in his newly-acquired role of class president. FEBRUARY 14-Assembly-Rev. Shaner of St. Thomas: Episcopal Church gave an in- teresting talk concerning the true meaning of National Defense. And it's Valentines Day, so come on Cupid-there are lots of eligible guys and gals who haven't yet been clipped by your darts. FEBRUARY 16-East's new swing band made its debut in today's pep assembly, As for the game itself-since it was an East- Central combat there's little one can actually put into words, but it was a great game and even though the Black Raiders were defeated, they gave the Little Maroons a hard fight! FEBRUARY 19 - Paid assembly - Otto Schact, vocalist, gave the student body some seemingly much needed tips on singing for the love of it. +--- 'lil - --'- - ---- - --'- - '-'- - '- - ---- - -':' - '-'- - '--- - ---- - '- - '- - - - -1+ The Oldest and Most Reliable Sport Headquarters in Sioux City T Everything for the Sportsman T T and Athlete i A o L s o N A SPORTING GOODS 2 L. A. BARNES A. J. BARTA S A 317 FOURTH STREET A .g..-....... .. ............-....-....-....-....-............ - -....-...ga .g..-....- -..........-....-.....-....-..........-....-....-....... -....-...g. ,V 4'-NW. . 1 A . ff Afdgn., Q ' ' 55. '- ' f - Q V, 4' 1 ig' -I VE :Y , fs' -fiwerzg .pn-iiu1iiu1iiii1uu1uu1M1W1u1-nn-nnvuis-nn-mi-mi1i:.'g o?n1nu1nn 1111 uni inn-nn 1111- lIn1ro!o BEN FRANKLIN STORES I PETERS PARK, MORNINGSIDE AVE. T. L. Sheaffer, Proprietor I Sioux City, Iowa I Extends Its BEST w1sHEs TO YOU I , I 4..-....-....-....-....-..........-....-....-..........-..........-..........-...i. FEBRUARY 22-Washington's' birthday and a much appreciated, but all too short, half day off. But first, Mary Wood and Robert Armstrong made the assembly a great suc- -:ess and one begins to wonder-why have speakers from outside when we have ability like that in the student body? FEBRUARY 23 and 24-The debate team won the tournament at Vermillion. Side light -Fritzi Haitz amazed everyone by provid- ing them with a shower of milk in trying to open a bottle of the previously mctioned liquid. FEBRUARY 28-While the student body fearfully ducked and carefully peeked from behind their seats, Russell Hoogerhood, many times national archery champion, presented one of the most thoroughly enjoyable paid assemblies of the year. ny...mi-mI--i.ii-nii-mi-.m-..n-.m-.....-.m-im-..i.-.m-im- 4, Morningside Lumber and I Coal CO. I I 4 7 0 1 MORNINGSIDE AVENUE E : Q 185 Years Old, But We Can Still Touch the Floor without I I - I Bending Our Knees! I ' I I DEVOE at REYNOLDS co., Inc. I T America's First Paint Makers g n..un-nnlnii-.uu..uuinihquuinuinu..uninu-iui-iin1ini- I I I 2 I Dixson s Pharmacy 7 Iowa's Finest Suburban Drug Store 2 AT - I I PETERS PARK i oiuiuii-nn1iiu..Iin-un-nn:nn1uu-un--im1nu1mi-uii1nn-livin FEBRUARY 29--East played its first game in the basketball tournament and started off with a bang, defeating Leeds 52-8. MARCH l-In the second game of the tour- nament, East Black Raiders continued to play as they had the preceding night, defeat- ing Sloan 53-Zl. The debate team continued their winning streak at the District tourna- ment held at Spencer. They say that truth is stranger than fiction and here's some con- vincing proof-imagine Lois Sernstrom's surprise when she looked up to see a dog sticking one paw in her mashed potatoes! MARCH 2-East Black Raiders met Central's Little Maroons on the basketball court for the second time this season. The team cer- tainly gave Central a scare and probably could have wiped them out of the tourna- ment if there had been some more students backing them. Where was your school spirit? 'S' I SOREIISEIPS MUSIC HUUSEI . . I Complete Line of Music, Instru- ments and Accessories for the Student BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS 627 Fourth sr. Phone 8-3414 Over Cook Paint Store I .1.-,.,,-....-....-..- -....- ......-....-....-.....-....- -....-...i. .g....,...-. .. -..,.-....-.-..,.-,...-....-.... .... .........g ufsuznu-n 11111 u1iuu1nn1nn1M111:11-1111uu1niu1un1n::1--nnl-un--un1unl-uu1uu1lul-un 111111 lnlxugig I ' I I SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS Home Market for the Great Northwest , I All students are cordially invited to visit the Annual Sioux City Interstate Baby Beef I Show and Sale held each year during the month of September in the Sale Barn at the I Stock Yards. Become acquainted with the members of the Boys and Girls Clubs who feed I and exhibit these Baby Beeves. I I SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS 'i'..-m.-m.- .-.- - - 1-.. - - .1-. - .-.- -m-- .-.- - .-.1 - .-.. -- -.-. - -.-- - -.-. - -lfl - -..- - '-.' - '- -m-- Illl - f- - 1-'- - III' - '- ----- '-'- - I -H-'wi MARCH 5-The second Senior class meeting and we're thinking seriously about ordering announcements Cat least it begins to look as if we might graduatej. What fun to hear Secretary Jerry Taylor' boom forth the min- utes of the last meeting in his pleasant bass voice. MARCH 7-Assembly--all of us duly im- pressed by the plea for our help in the Iowa Safety Program, -g---- ---- - ---- - -'-' ---n---n- ---- ----- ---f ----- - - ---f - -'-- - --,- - - ---- - ---- - ---- - ---- - ---- ----- - MARCH 8-Matinee and evening performance of the one-act play Cleaned and Pressed and the one-act opera Trial by Jury. How hilariously funny to see Harry Fulton do a bit of fancy dodging behind a davenport- minus pants! Special honors go to I.uVerne Jacobs for his ability to step into the shoes of another opera lead the day before the per- formance and then make a success of it. I I g Make College Mean the Most to You! 1 I I I Vocational choices are important now . I I . MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE STUDENTS HAVE ALL THE FACILITIES , OF LIBRARY--LABORATORY-FACULTY ADVISORS-SIOUX I CITY AS A LABORATORY IN BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, LABOR AND SOCIAL PROBLEMS-TO HELP IN THEIR PERSONAL I I SELECTIONS. , I Morningside College Graduates are succeeding in their Work! t l I g Write for bulletin College Courses for Vocational Purposes Call or Phone for Appointment OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS Morningside College Phone 6-7321 I +l'Tl'llillllT Tllllilli -1? vrivv -- 1-1 -us ---I Tviiivvirvrivvi lllrvlli I 4. -.... ......... ....-....-....- -....-..a +n1mI 1111:111-1::1 IIII1I+ +II1nI1 1111111111111 1111- I THE I COUNCIL OAK I I STORES YOUR FRIEND AT MEALTIME I I +---------------4 ---- '--- '--- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- .-.- ---- MARCH 11-Something new and different- Central presented a home-talent assembly at East! The student body is to be compli- mented upon its courtesy toward our rival school. Here's hoping that when East re- turns the favor it can present an even bigger and better assembly at Central! MARCH 13-Morningside College music as- sembly-and just to keep it in the family Cthe Emme family of courscj the male quar- tet dedicated a song to that liveliest of couples-Lois Emme and Bud Booton. MARCH 14-All of the Seniors are excited about ordering announcements and choosing class colors Qsome problem thatj. MARCH I5-East's swing enthusiasts swung out to the tune of Kenny Aldrich's P. A. system at another Sunlight Dance. What would we do without Kenny and his music? iq..-mI--I-n-m--Im-mI-Im-mI-Im-Im-I-I--mI-mI-uII1nI--I,!, For i HEAT SATISFACTION T and ECONOMY I I I , . . L1 I li N A I , ti,, . .,i. i I I KODAKS I PHOTO FINISHING I L HOME MOVIES I CANDID CAMERAS EASTMAN KODAK i STORES, Inc. i i eos PIERCE STREET i : : 4.,-.,..-....-....-....-....-..........-......................-..I.-....-n..-...f. MARCH I8-Commencement speaker try- outs-and whoever is lucky enough to be chosen will have run against real competi- tion! The June class is really L'flush with talent. MARCH 19--French assembly very amusing -especially the Punch and Judy show. Did all of you get the moral behind it? The first night of class play tryouts too. MARCH 20-Last night of play tryouts were held amidst great laughter. If the play goes over with a bang as the tryouts have, we'll have one of the best plays in the history of East! MARCH 30-East High debaters won the Iowa State Championship at Iowa City. .g...-....-............-....-I...-.....-.....-....-...........-....-,.........-....- 4. I I I Keeping Both Eyes on the Target is I Half the Secret of Thrift i Start a Savings Account Here-Keep It L Growing With Regular Deposits I I T Morningslde Savmgs T I Bank I 5 SIOUX CITY, IOWA g qi. .-,m.- -. --nn11m-In-In-Inn---I1u1I1I1-11111 - 1111111159 .Quinn 11111 ninninn :11-- n-nuinqiq :U I Qx Tiff!! Q . T 1 HIZZIHQCIENSS J Ewsuw i H . .I .,5'9. 15-Cl,1r.,,IowA I ' I I . Diamonds-Watches T - T I and Sllverware i l T vi-.-....-. -T..-. ---- ------ . ...-mg. elm-nn-I ---y------- ........-HQ, T T T 1 L ' bx Q I --- -gscunnvf T I I as MUSIC C0. I T ga:.:,i'::.r jg T I -UIC T Conn Band Instruments i 4...-....-T..-...-....-....-....-..........- .-....-....-.....-....-....-...gp APRIL 5-School party--big night!-More hep cats 'n jitter-bugs. The school's gone hep! And 21 good time was had by all. APRIL l2-Track team competes at the Hol- stein Relays. APRIL 20--Tomahawk Relays at Cherokee. One of the most outstanding track meets of the season held on one of the most outstand- ing tracks in the midwest. APRIL 24--East I-Iigh's new field came into view today at the dual track meet between Ida Grove and East. APRIL 27-Another track meet held at Alta. MAY 4-East and Central clash again in ath- letics. This time it's not on the gridiron or the hard court, but on the track. MAY ll-Once more the best track men com- pete in the District meet held at Cherokee. MAY 18-East entertained other schools at the Conference track meet. MAY 25-Surprise! More track! A big day for all good sportsmen at the State Track meet held at Ames. MAY 28 and 29-The Class Play-and it's a whopper! All those who saw it can never forget Tish and the marvelous work done by the entire cast. Oh, what a good laugh can do for the soul! MAY 30-Memorial holiday-why must they tempt us by holidays with vacation such a short way off. MAY 31-Prom-and how lovely a prom can be in the spring-did everyone notice? As for that last gala Senior celebration- well, words fail me! JUNE 2-Baccalaureate-Time flies and every minute brings us closer to Commencement and it's not without weeping. JUNE 6 - COMMENCEMENT - doesn't seem possible. The program was so inspiring that, while we're sorry to go, it sent us away not only with tears in our eyes, but with hope in our hearts for a successful future. We MOREY'S HOME OF 2-PANT SUITS T 5520 - 325 - 330 T I T DELUXE Q T T I.- .... ..... . - .... - .... ..... . - .... -..I ei- '- - - - - - - '- - '- -'-n- '-'- - - - - --I-9 T Beuttler 85 Arnold T l ARCHITECTS I I s ENGINEERS I 405-6-7-8-9-10 Insurance Exch. I Bldg. l 0fln1nn1n 1:1:11:11111 luu1uuio wish that it were possible for us to express the deep feeling of gratitude that we feel for the teachers who did their best not only to guide us. in learning, but also to make our' too brief stay at East so enjoyable. WHO'S VJILLING WHAT? Just snooping around, I have discovered several undergrads looking for the traits that have made the seniors of today click -for otherwisej. As a result: Jean Tobias wills her capability to any- body who thinks he really needs it. Bob Odell is giving his ability as an all- round athlete to young Tommy Green, who is a potential A-l football player for East. To that little Jr. lO who wants to be a glamor gal and anticipates bleaching her hair, Alice Henderson wills her natural blondness. If you have lost all your ambition, see any East High teacher, for Velta Jean Dixson is presenting her over abundant supply of am- bition to the teachers to distribute where it will be put to the most use. Hope Adolph wills. her ability to get an engagement ring to that little Jr. lO who just can't seem to get around. Generous Dick Carey could easily be per- suaded to loan his versatility to someone who Wants a part in everything that's going on. To a request for a loan, Betty Haskins re- plies, Anything but my boyfriend. Dale Walker - Ruth White - Helen Abbey - Steve de Vries +n-.m-nn-nn-inn-1m--u---m--.m---m-un-im-mi-n -im-uf. 4...-un-I ---- ----- - - -MII-ull l . . I Victor and Blueblrd Records Red Seal and Popular A COMPLETE sroox I I Schmoller 81 Mueller Piano Co. 414 Pierce Street Sioux City, Iowa T wivi-mi-nu-m.-.In-.II.-1.I--mi-mi--in-in--.II.-im-ml-ml-HQ. Warren Kingsbury and George Saunderson go in together to offer their polished manners to that Jr. 10 who doesn't know just how to act towards the weaker sex. Bob Yeager donates his height to little Don Keller. To that little gal who expressed a desire to go steady, Gloria Ericksen wills her three years with Dirr-off and on! We don't know who will be East's next homecoming queen, but whoever she is will inherit Muriel Bourret's monarchy-but not kingl Marilyn Willey has been made the heiress to Helen Krepski's sense of humor. George Funk wills his carefully cared for wave to Elmer Fouts. Helen Abbey's dramatic ability is great enough to divide among the whole cast of the next Class Play, let alone one person! Jimmy Dunn gladly gives out his handsome .gm-....-....-.... -..- Q. L l L l L Compliments l , of l l I JOHNSON BISCUIT coMPANY OFFICIAL C ,A R i i T CLASS E i T C RINGS T - as Q Q 2 T E Mm anuesngngj 6536 Zgggugin onns I T T S an 4111 WW' s-mas-r T i 4.,-....-..........-......................-....-....-..........-................-,.q. blondness to that little dark lad without a fu- ture. Gladys Clarke wills her ability to shoot an arrow to any undergrad who has a special de- sire to play 'iDan Cupid, Leo Pridgeon's seat in room 214 is an ideal seat to lounge in. Anybody wishing such a place just speak up!!! To East's next drum-major goes Roy Hol- land's collegiate strut-it's plenty O. Kfl Mary Beth Davelaar's technique to crack gum, by Davie's permission, goes to Ber- nice Kelly. Jack Savage's ability to get around is free to any green Jr. 10 boy-donft all speak at once. ' The vim and vigor belonging to Margine Johnson will go to anyone who likes to be the life of the party. Norman Lynberg's deep, booming voice is patiently waiting for Perry Collins to claim it. .g.,,........-1 - ---- ....-. ---- V- -....--.!, l L fs '4q.p Q Q :axes 9' I 5 musings: E I - . L - ,5 ...,.f, S l 'Sn .+ 1 i i Woodbury County Savings Bank I I l 'fl --uu- 1- . 11-111-111 un-.mfg vin in- im.-.nu-nninn-11:11mu-un-nn-nu-u - 11111-'Nfl 30:11:11: 1-111111111-- nn--lg? L l l i Compliments T 1 National Wood Works I 509 Water street I Sioux City, Iowa l 4..-...........-n..-.......................-....-............................,-....-...g. Doug Hempstead will tell his secret for going with a perfect gal all through high school to any boy who thinks he could do half as well. Steve de Vries leaves his ability to choose attractive clothes to the boy who just hasn't the right knack. Marcella Johannsen offers her ability to do fifty jobs at one time to anyone who's plenty busy! 'F' l' ' 'll' ' 'l'l W ' ' ' 'll 'l l l l E' L Ww ' 0401101 i l EQUITABLE LIFE OF IOWA Just Good Life Insurance I 510 Davidson Building Phone 5-8849 Z..-..........-...........-..........-..........-....-..........-....-....-..n.... -s--'- '- - - - -- --'- - --'- - - - - --'- - - - - '-'- -'-'- - ---'--1+ Compliments of VAN SCHREEVEN 5 Jewelers al- .iii - .i,i -..l- .i,r - .iii - fiii - ,iri - .iii - .iii - .iii - iii. - ii.i .. iiii - .iii -it 'iBets Wright is waiting for that noisy little Jr. lO to come and take some of herse- dateness. Awana Griffith is splitting up her super- swell personality among all those seeking the popularity she has had all through East. Bob Michaelson's easy going disposition is hereby left to any quarrelsome little guy or gal who can't seem to please others. Charlotte Hansen offers her contagious STAGE CREW First Row-Saltwell, Wag'staIf, Burcsch. Second Row-Rcsler, Mesmer, Beckett. -1- ------------ -- ------ ---- - - -1- From the Four Corners of the Earth . . Twenty-four Hours a Day . . comes the latest news in the field of foreign affairs .... politics . . . . sports . . . . local and state news . . . . editorial comments . . . . news from Washington by world famous political analysts! All brought to you hot off the wire so that you may be constantly abreast of the times! For news when it is news read .... he Sinux Qlitg dnurnnl . . . . Sioux Cifzfs Largest Circulated Newspaper . . . gp ............ -- .---.. -..........-...-....- ofo .g.........- - - -...........-....-....-....-,...- - - -....... I ...-.......-....-.W-....-.!. 4...-H..-....-..... A ig ! lo e wi we w ,-.cz I I na-QQ! QW- N34 3 5 'qi-lg' O' 'dm I I iw Seq gm S 5 wig. f+U2o5l l o 0 me afffi i ag 3 O4 ' 5 2 Saint A EWS 55-get A 59: Bei! igibm M 5 4 I iM4 5 3035122 Q33 CSF: le: g QQ E 3 Qmm sf Ui lp 53 I 22 I lm -....-..-...-....-...g. q.......-....-....-...-. +........-...-....-....-.........-..........-....-....-..........-...-..-mg. giggle and rosy cheeks to any solemn and pale bookworm. The combined talents of Karp and Abrak are willed to she who aspires to be a commence- ment speaker. And last, biut certainly not least, Bob New'- burgh wills his editorship, Qand it's really been swellj to the editor of The Arrow of 1941. O THINGS WE USED TO SAY Bill Arnold- Hello Frankenstein. Warren Bentson- Good uh? Bud Booton- l'1l tell him when he comes in. Ira Brunson- Hurry up, Patsy. Delores Carter-- S - - a - - y. Stephen de Vries- Isn't that good look- ing? Velma Egley- Boy, did I cheatl' Gladys Fink- Where's Wood? Roberta Gallagher- Hya bag! Jim Jarvise-'iBoy. are we good! Norma Johnston- Did you hear about AJ 1 'S' .5..........-....- - -M-H...-.....-..i...,..-... ---- ...--ug. TRY US FOR i CLEAN COKE AND CCAL Fullerton Lumber Co. i I COOK'S PAINTS Everything in Lumber, Millwork and Building Material Agents for Winthrop Tapered Shingles i FOURTH AND LAFAYETTEE STS. 11--uu--uu-uu--luilu11111nu:lll1nl1uu--un--vlluilllllllliMl? Bette Kinsella- Oh JeepersI Pat Kirkpatrick- I have to go home now, Ira. Margaret Labbitt- Hello, old thing. Allison Legenhausen- Heh! heh! Dick McDonald- I promise you. Norman Mathers- He didn't like it too well, huh? Shirley Meyer- Oh, I don't know. Winnifred Osbey- I don't care. Owen Osborn- Give me lettuce. Ray Parker- What d'ya know? Bill Pepper- Shoot the sherbert to me, Herbert. George Saunderson-- I like that! Jerry Taylor- Holy smokes and 700 dol- lars. Virginia Thompson- Bill's coming home.' Bob Tracy- Hello Tonboof' Meredith Van Pelt- Hi-Ya-Spook. Raymond Wallen- Gi,ddyap. Richard Wallen-- Don Watson- That's a deal. Helen Ann Williams-- Oh fish! !0lllIlllTl1llT T llll T T Ili' Illl l' llll 1-lllll Illl TllI1l1II'1 I-SHIT Tlllll illlllh-I-Illl'1llllll1Ill1 lill1llllll lllllTlllTlllTHllT Tlllllil ! l 1 . . i May You Find the Ra1nbow's End i 1 I As you journey through life, We hope it will be your good fortune to find the Rainbow's end, and with it the fulfillment of your cherished desires. I I SIOUX CITY GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. T Oli.:-un 1111i11 1111 - .. 11111111 111111 1111 I I in i 4- :'2A2Qi'12 -:i, ,, 6 66 7 'ral . l,'V Q may Um 6473? 72 V xv 'N S 1 6 yo :iss 3 gl.. fr, 4 ll Xxx . M , 1 67,3 , If N xif. xg, 6 ,AI , 5 z .. VIAII go A D .:1., .xii 4,n,. QVEAE 'V 66 , 5. 4 TSE ::: A-any ' 'Z ' 5 9 57 66374 mn ps gfsff Cg,,q5 67771- -- - 7 THE EAST HIGH ALPHABET Ambition-Always heard about but seldom seen demonstrated. Billionaire-The aim of any gold-digger. Cram-It happens the night before the examp- if you've got time. Drudgery-Something a good student lives by. English-Same as Latin. Understood only by teachers. Failure-A teachers way of saying Please stay! Gum-Something to 'Acrack and annoy teach- ers With. Half-hearted-Way in which a person studies. Ignorance-Ignorance is bliss. Joyful-Emotion expressed on arrival of a holiday. Knowledge-??? ???????????????????????? Lessons-The cause for most unhappiness. Monkey Business-It goes on most of the time. Notes--Little pieces of paper illegally used. Orderliness-Never' found in a locker. PalefColor of a person after having seen his report card. Question-ls always asked and answered by a teacher. Rare-Discription of an A. Shock-A feeling that creeps over one at the sight of an exceptionally good grade. Textbook-Thick, heavy, burdensome pages between two huge covers. Very allergic to dust. Useless-A teachers opinion of a pupil. Vigor-Used only after 3:15. Warning-A dreaded word used just before the fatal time-+usually too late. X-The puzzle in any algebra problem. Yawn-The only reason, as well as time, the mouth is opened during a class. 4 Zeal-Something the high school student UD never has. P i Y 1 5 w Y COUPLES v I w Ruth NVhite Noruutn Mathers Charles Dirr Bob Postin Zoe Mary Taylor Helen Cannon 1940 Arrow Staff Editor in Chief ,,,.... - ,......,..,......,.,,,..,............ Bob Newburgh Assistant Editor .,..., .....,.....v.,..,.,......,..,,. S tephen de Vries . Ch l D' ,N M th , Spmdts Edltorsimn K ares :rr orman a ersl '1Betty Hasnins, Zoe Mary Tay or Gloria Eriksen, Shirley Meyer, ' Shirley Wolcott, Shirley Tucker .lMargine Johnson, Ruth White, ' lAnnis Pettit, Helen Cannon Feature Editors ,,,,.., Special Writers ...., Photography ......,,.,, .....,,,.,,,,.,.,......... W arren Kingsbury Business Manager ,,,.,.,,. .,,,,..,. H arry Fulton Advertising Manager ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, B ud Booton Book Sales ,,...,.,,,,,,-,- ,,,., D on Corrington Artist ,.......,. ..,,,, B ob Postin Advisor .,...,, ,--lNelle Klein Shirley Tucker Shirley Meyer Kingsbury Pettit XVolcott Erikscn Haskins Corrington Johnson AUTOGRAPHS .. LY' fl' - v ,' - .' .ip ,IN L. ,J ' r 1 'X E HIHIV HHHHW AST HI H SCHOOL H SI'OUKCITY,IOWA I. 1 , ., I.. ,x 1 y -.un Y,, M451 W Almriw f