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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1941 volume:

,. 0 , HU THE NIN gAW W QMW if mf N Q? WWWQQTMM 8 4233 df 2? 3 ff W ki 2 QM MMM, 'xv m, s MQJAMH xg ,W 'YVXWWM mf' ww UB gg iwwff 0 QQ wi 3? , 0 ii W 1 4 4 r L v I 1 i i s Wx' '---..,.,,. FORWARD 'Irri- . H. , . V 1 .a. 1 . 1 . if I- R ' W ,flf THE ARROW for 1941 yearbook of East High School Sioux City Iowa WP' . r 1 I LORRAINE POWERS, B.A., MA., Dm University of Wisconsin, ., University of Iowa '- - Yiuj H. A. ARNOLD, B.A., B.S., Principal Marion Normal College. K University of Indiana -fEf5 kk- RUTH HOWARD B.D. University of Kansas New York Fine and Applied Arts University of Southern California University of Colorado Art D. W. MCCRACKEN B.Di.-A.B. Highland Park College Drake University American History EDITH POLLOCK B.A., M.A. Nebraska Wesleyan University University of South - Dakota English GLADYS ARVESON Bs., Mm. University of Minnesota University of North Dakota Girls' Physical and Health Education NELLE KLEIN B.A., M.A. Hope College Morningside College University of Minnesota English, Psychology A. C. TRAUDT B.A. University of Nebraska Morningside College University of South Dakota Wood shop H. A. LEWIS B.A. Des Moines University Iowa State Teachers' College Civics, Economics, Commercial Law BERTHA FOGDE B.A., M.A. Iowa State Teachers' College Oriental School of Culture St. Olaf College University of Minnesota Columbia University Home Economics W. R. CALE Ford Motor Company Auto Shop Assistant -1363+ J. B. KUHLER Wayne State Teachersl University of Washington American History. Modern History, General History, MARGARET HELT Wayne S-tate Teachers' University of Colorado Gcometrry, Algebra LUCILLE vicxerzs B.A., Bsin L.s. Morningside College University of Illinois o. o. MARKsBURY B.A., M.A., LLB. Missouri Valley College University of Missouri University of Nebraska Sociology, Psychology, Economics MARGARET RYDER B.A., M.A. Morningside College Chicago University University of South Dakota Latin, English 'T H. H. BUNTLEY B.M. Momingside Colle e Columbia School of Music Chicago Musical College American Conservatory of Music Orchestra, Choir, Chorus E. W. FRICKE Stout Institute General Motors Institute Iowa State College Unriversity of South Dakofa Mornngside College Auto Mechanics ESTHER GROTH B,.S., M.A. ,, University of Mrinnesota Columbia University Amer'can History, Civics D. B. REEDER B.M. Morningside College University of South Dakota Band M. S. IJELZELI. ERMA WEIR 0. F. SLETWOLD E. W. CURRY W. H. SEUBERT B.A. B.A. BSU MQS. Morningside College Morningside College , , University of Minnesota University of Iowa Aowa, Slim' Lollogc . University of New Mexico University of Oregon Uluwrslty ef Wlgwnsm Spanish, Frenrh LORETTA VAN NESS B.A. Cornell College University of Wiiseonsin University of Colorarlo Alhebra, Geometry, Trigonometry EDNA MURPHY B.S. University of Nebraska University of Denver Coinniercial Biology, Physics, Annual C. A. WAUICR B S Elmhurst College Wayne State Teachers' College Stunt Institute Drawing, Relatell Anto Trades GLAIJY5 GEORGE A.B. University of Nebraska flUIllllli'I'ClSll Cheulistry, Biology L. J. QCIIROEDER Bb., M.A. University of Nebraska Bookkeeping, Typing C. E. BURNETT B.A., M.A. University of Iowa University of South Dakota Biology L. Il. DA S B.A. VI B5- Morningsitle College Iuwu Sum' Tcmilwrsl College Athletic Cnaeh, M, V . I , Salesmaoship, Conunereial B055 ylflitjc-'I Ellumtlun' G,,,,g,.nl,hy Bas et wall Coaeh C. M. TYLER C. W. EDNEY B.A., Ma. University of Nebraska Knox College llehate, Speech PEARL MvlVlULLEN B.A. Morningside College University of Iowa University of Colorailo English Bs., MA. University of Southern California English, Dralnaties, Psyehology ALICE J EAN CLARK B.S. Iowa State Teachers' College Colorado Agriculture College Home Making Education Minnesota State Teachers' College University of Washington Girls' Physical and Health Education JULIA LA GRONE B-,A. Morningside College Latin, English MARIE A. REILLY B.A., M.A. University of Colorado University of Iowa Morningside College English :xl 7 li? n ' OFEICE HELP MAXINE WILI,IAMS ELLEN WASHBURN Registrar Clerk STAGE CREW BUILDING HELP -if 8 lif- Wagstaff, Buresh, Saltwell, Beckett Above: Bell, McConnell Upper left: Schumacher, Conover Lower left: Keyes, Murray Uamm P?:x Nmwwg I 'Ya ! kk 'E CLASS OFFICERS President: Gordon Rhodes Vice President: Patricia Paul Secretary: Mary Carey Treasurer: Charles Dobyns MID-YEAR GRADUATES -wif 11 Ev- 1941 Phu, 15h'VIean Home Choir, Opera Principal. Joe Burkle ..J0C,, Scientific Preparatory Home Room President and Secretary, Orpheon President and Vice President, Band, Orchestra, Music Letter, Drum Major, Class Play, Dance Band, Homecoming Chairman. Always 'there when the band starts playing Mary Carey Carey General Masque, Usher, Student Council Secretary, Class Secretary, Home Room President, Choir, Commencement Speaker. A trim little Miss Bill Cosgrove Bill General Home Room Secretiary, Class Play. Good natured, quiet and wellvliketlu Betty Anne Cairy llcairyw General Earl Campbell Honor Society Secretary, Earl Masque President and General Secretary Choiir Class Secretary, National Thespian, Usher. A charming and radiant personality Harold Carter Carter General For he is a jolly good fellow Bill Cropley Pete General Home Room President, Chemistry Club. What's the smell of the sea to one little whiff of printer's ink Room President and HI hi1Vf'n't 3 CRW, in fact the-re's nothing on my mindl' Jack Combs Combs Auto Trades The world is as you take it Edward Decker Eddie General Masque, Chorus. You hardly ever hear a word out of him at l Joe August .Angina Business Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Home Room President, Boy's State, Harold Bennett Bennie General Home Room President, Student Council Vice Charles Berk stresser Chuck Scientific Preparatory Chemistry Club, Language Club, Homecoming Attendant President, Music Letter, Band, Nlammcr Ok Basketball' Representative Leader- Orchestra, Music and Tmck Teams shlp Conference CAmesl, Contest, German Band, ' Choir 2. Pep Band. Representative Leader- ship Conference fAmcsD Care sits lightly on his shoulders William Blnger Bill Scientific Engineering Orpheon, Orchestra, Band, Tomahawk, Commencement Speaker, Home Room Secretary, Music Letter. He likes to blow- his horn Lambert Brostrom Bros Scientific Preparatory Football Letter tAlways a swell fellow It isn't necessary to join a circus to be HA little nonsense he enjoys, which is true a clown of many boys Philip Boyok Darrell Brodeen Phil Beans General Scientific Preparatory Honor Society 'He has talent for the Good at any task Piano!! Jeff, Brffwn Burdette Bundy can Bundy General General Language Club He's a boy of quiet Jeannie with the light ways blonde hair 2 Ps- .J John Heilman Johnnie Business 'Not all great men are known yet Eleanor Hogen Eleanor Business International Relations Secretary, lt iloesn't take murh to provoke a giggle Clare Hyde Clare General llifTri Chaplin, Glee Club, Class Play, Bilmliofilo, Library Assistant. C. Kathleen Hills Katie General Class Play is the .i Her eflirieney silent kinil Eddie Houser Eddie Srientifie Engineening East High Chemists, Honor Society. Who is gifted with intelligence X Luverne Jacobs Vernie Suientifie Engineering Masque, Chemistry Club, Home Room Presiilent, Choir, ommeneement Speaker, Upera Tomahawk. Elizabeth Hoffman Elizabeth Business You'cl hardly know she is around Virginia Howe Ginny General G-Y, Hi-Tri Treasurer, Phylean, Languane Club, Glee Club, Annual Staff, Chorus. Blessed with a charm to please Eileen Jesperson Eileen General Commeneement Speaker, Internatfional Relations President, Forum, Bibfliofilo Phylean. , i Just a wnsh to help AHB record Speukg for HS,,,ilingly quietv another itself Marie De Vault 'iTulihy General Home Room Secretary, Hi-Tri, Illiola, Phylean. She's 'ehuek' full of fun Vivian Dye aviv-1 General IIi-Tri Presirlenl, Illiola Secretary, Phylean, Annual, Class Play. Pep personil'iefl Arleen Erickson Arleen Business Glee Club, Class Play. She has that sunny clisposi-tion Charles Dobyns Porky Scientific Engineering Football, Ili-Y Secretary, Boy's State, Class Treasurer. is wealthy in his friends ' 'H e Jim .ip Easley awton General Choir, Male Quartet, Principal, Sergeant-ata anti Vive Music Letter. Opera Orliheon Arms Presiflent, Home Room Presiclenl. A saucy lurking in charm John Frantz .lohnnie General F'-olliall Letter, lxaclt Letter. Tough, rough, anal haril to hlutlq' guy--yet not' Patricia Dolphin Pat Iligh School Gralluation lilee Club B1lomles aren't nevessarily liiglitlieauln-ml Alberta Engelmann Alberta lliuh H1-hool Graduation International Relations, Glee Club, Chorus, Choir 2. We'll miss her on tht- gym floor Joan Fribourgh Joan General Honor Soeiety, Usher, Choir, Badminton Club, Hi-Tri, G. A. A., Attendant to Queen, lloine Ronin Seel'et.ary. A quiet girl, but quiite i gilll' af' sit 13 lie Betty Lou Luft Luftie General Home Room President :md Secretary, G. A. A. President and Vice President, Letter and Pin, G-Y, Hi-Tri, Homecoming Queen, Class Play. Queen in High School, Queen her life through Donna McKercher Twin General lChoi.r, International Relations. A woman with an aim will soon gain fame Bob Marx Bob General Rarely seen without a smile Lynette Luksan Lynette General Hi-Tri, Illiola President, Choir, Phylean. Orpheon, Opera Principle, Class Play, Usher. She'll be a heroine, but not always justin plays Doris Mc Kercher Twin General Choir, Class Play, G-Y, International Relations. Charming Chatterbox Richard Meu ret Dick General I 'Ht-'s a milkman wl1o'll cause a riot in many a girl's heart Mae Alene McKee Mae Alene High School Graduation Glee Club I'm not very big, but I hold my own Carroll McLellan T0otiebug General Glee Club, Choir 2, G-Y, Hit-Tri, International Relations, Quill. 'You don't have to be loud to be liked Charles Miles Chuck General Choir, Class Play, Orpheon. A ladies' manl' Irvin Joy Shorty General Football. Home Room Secretary, Track, Homecoming King. Heaven sent me down fheaven knows why! Dudley Lage fiDud,, Business Herels a boy with a good physique Tom Knapp Tom General Determination will always win Gus Lease HGUSH General Home Room President, Orpheon President, Class Play, Music Letter, Choir, Opera Lead, Masque, Annual Business Manager, Miriam Lacey Miriam General Choir, Opera, Illiola, Badminton Club. Quiet--until you know her Marjorie Lebeck Marge General Honor Society, Home Room President and Secretary, Library Assistant, Glee Club. Orchestra- She's so-o-o-o efficient Ambitious to be a musician Ben Le et I 4 Dorothy Lowe ufegog Marguerite Lichty Dot General Hpeggyll General Honor Society, Debate , ,Business , Choir, Home Room Lptter Musquc National Hi-Tri, Phylean, G-X, President and Secretary, Forengic Lwqule Annual Archery Club, Glee Club, Choir Secretary, Staff. ' Choir 2. Orpheon, G. A. A. Vice 1-what 'ere She does, Live! Laugh! and be Pfesiflfntt Hl'Tl'l- She does with easco Merry! Always groomed to a high polishw Q35 14 13+ Gerald Parks Gerald General lnlelliuenee and diliuenre are the synonyms ol' success Jeanne Phillips Jeanne General llome Room l'res'ldeut Bright, dark and eternally feminine Gordon Rhodes Gorrlie General Senior Class President, Student Counril Vive President, Commence ment Speaker, Home Room President and 5ierl'etai'y, Patricia Paul '-im General President of Honor Soeiety, President and Secretary of Student Council, Commencement Speaker, Class Vice President, Home Room President and Secretary, G. A. A. Letter and Pin, Ilslier, Typing Letter, l.ilJrary Assistant, Ili-Tri, Annual Staff, Gym Leader, She leads with ease and grace Shirley Plummer Shirley General Chemistry, Archery, International Relations. Her ambitions reach the sky Jane Ringland Jane General onds ae mx vi Robert Pederson Bob Here's a boy who's artistically inclined Marie Porter Marie General Phylean As noisy as a mouse John Roe Johnnie General Orpheon, Choir, Football, Class Play Manager, National Music Q , , Bl ut ide Hlml' l'1'f'S'1lf 1'- Ullorl' redheads eome natural Contpst' l, l'l ll'lll- lll'Yi His voice has thrilled Urplieon, Masque niunyll President. Bound to be in the headlines Robert Morgan Bob High School Graduation I'll be very glad to get out Jack Nettleton Jack General Silence is oreanized power Tom Olson Red General Choir President, Band Orpheon Sergeant-at Arms, Music Letter. A ball of fire on top of his head Bonnie Murray Bonnie General Iiibrary Assistant, Home Room Secretary. Choir 2, Archery Club. She has a mind of her own Frances Nystrom Frannie General Hi-Tni, General Chairman of Prom., Masque Club Viee President, Home Room Secretary, Class Play. Has a good time having a good time Stanley Orner Stan Carl Nelson Carl General East Hfgh Chemists Seeretary. In him the world may find another Edison Dan Olson Ollie lligh School Graduation A boy who likes a good time Georgia Pappas Georgie Gvlwlill Iligh School Graduation ' Choir, Masque, Urpheon, Glee Club Tomahawk, Class Play. 1-you um it-ll Sinus fun Wake me when the hell Ivy the gleam in rings her eye eil 15 is Darrel Warner Pop General Band, Orehestra, Choir, Orpheon. East High Chemists, Commence- ment Speaker, East High Swine Band. Musie Letter, Anrrual. German Band. Not only good.flrut good for something! Leroy Wash bu rn Bud General Football, Home Room Secretary. ' A pleasing personality and a grin Delores Williams Willie General lVe like the little there is of her Lillian Warrick Lil General Interrratiorr al Relations, Glee Club, Chorus. 'Sports are my hobby' Eileen Weaver Weaver General Choir 2, Glce Club, Archery Club. Ping Pong Club. I take life as I find it' Eleanor Youngberg Eleanor General Hi-Tri, Phylean, GAY President, Choir 2. It takes life to love life John Zenkovich Johnnie Business I'rrr small, but so clyrrzrrrriteln Annabelle Sales Annabelle Business Glee Club, Choir 2. She often smiles Bill Sanford Bill General Home Room President, Class Play, Choir 2. I never let my study- Lawrence Sather Hsathefu Business Home Room Secretary 'A calrn and unassuming ing interfere with my fellow education . Bill Thompson Robe.i:3Eg.bm'tz Angeline Stevens Bill G er 1 HAHSW' Auto Trades en a . . CI , M 1. L tt C0lUlU9fCl11l Home Room President, H Hin' ,imc Q cr' Her smile is a pleasure Blind- He S gmpg ,fo be H l0 Seen 'tlf he ean't fix it, Saulor no one can Paula Urbanos Dale Walker 1. , ,ii HD I H Rose Tope Pauli G a e I wfoperf General enera ., Hi-Tri Treasurer and Hi-Y Sergeant-at-Arms, General , . Cl . G A A L tt Representative, G. A. A., Home Room President, mlrln ' ' ' P Or' Phyleun, Home Room Football Letter, Her irnterest is turned P,-ggidenit. Manager Letter, to Mlllcnfs A friendly miss, peppy A good fellow among and fun 6 n lif- fellows CLASS OFFICERS President: Don Rhoades Vice President: Mary Jo Shipway Secretary: Roland Gordon Treasurer: Dale Jackson -if 17 15+ JUNE GfRAD'UA.TES 1941 Rosemary Boylen Rosie General Opal Bradley 5 '. . Hollle Room ecretary Chorus' All Star Bagkoti Illiola Treasurer, Hi-Tri Chaplain. She Clhllltlllit be Clli0l l Phyllis Briney 1-Pllyr' General Commercial Club, Hi-Tri, Illiola, Home Room Secretary. Picture of poise Bonnie Burkman Bonnie Business Masque Club, Quill Club President, Hi-Tri, COIllIllf'l ClZ1l Club Sergeant-at-Arms, Home Room Secretary, Novice Typing Team, Honor Society. She'll be a good secretary for some woman's husband Bradley Business Ch'?,'gis1rEZ?,5ch Bibliofilo Sergeant-ab G 1 I Arms Glee Club enera Orchestra l7i1llT9H111l QUC011 t'He fiddles away his Attendant. tijnell 'She'll be missed in the gym especially' George Buntley ll ,ll Bernice Bryne Buntlel f-Brynen General General Orchestra, Band, . Orpheon President, Ollera' 5119111 G' A' A' Pep Band, Music Letter, XICE P!'9SllKlQl'1f, Home State Music Contest Room Secretary and Vice President. Jolly and athletic, nice and energetic Floyd Carey Slick General Carefree Annual Staff, String Quartet, Golf. 'tCensored Maxine Carlson Mickey General Commercial Club President, Hi-TH Secretary, Illiola Treasurer, Hollle Room President, Student Council Secretary, Le Rendez-vous, Honor Society, Attendant to Homecoming Queen. 'tShe's master of many arts-especially one Vincent Aldrich Irene A119115 Hvlncen Betty Ames HREMH General Amey General Football Letter High School Graduation 1111013 G-Y Sefssflntoafo His fame is widespread Quiet-until you know H rms' HLTH' -'twas in football her ,She talks wth PPT he lady twlnkable, unthinkably beautiful eyes Beit B k 1-Byakeifler Helen Baranowski Dean Bard 'tHelen UDWUH General , Business General Glee Club, G-Y, Hi-Tri. Girls who can make 'eyes' need not worry about making 'A's' 1' Avon Boggs Avon Business Always willing to co-operate ll 'tWorry never made anyone great-why should I worry? Bill Bottolfson Bottle General Tennis Letter, Hollle Room Treasurer. Like a cork, he can't be kept under many minutes at a time Golf Teams Girls are so unneces- sary Phyllis Bower t'Phyllis General HOIIIQ Room Secretary, Archery Club. HA little coquette +P 8 lie it'--his humor comes Alyda Dale Alyda General Hi-Tri, Quill. 'One of the loveliest natural-born blonds Frances Dillehay Dilly General Orchestra My college beau Elinor Fear Elinor Business Glec Club, Quill Club Secretary, Illiola, Commercial Club, Ili-Tri Secretary, Home Room Secretary. Some people are like hooksfa lot under the cover John David Davey General Choir, Football, Track. David swine your slingshotl' James Dolphin Jim General 'Studious to please, yet not ashamed to fail Merilyn Fish Mickey Business Hi-Tri, Quill, Illiola, Orchestra, G-Y, Commercial Club. Poise. beauty, and a sense of humor-what more can you ask 91. Elaine Derby Shrimp Business Commercial Club Her typing fingers and dancing feet are equally talented Harlan Farb Farb General Football, Hi-Y Vice President. You may not believe il, but I'm naturally bashful Francis Foley nmol, General Home Room Secretary An earnest man who will undoubtedly succeed Kenneth Chase Kenney General Chemistry Club, Hall Moniltor. Endowed with a lot of Kenneth Chmelka Kenny General The flower of the family was nipped in Spencer Church Spence General Home Room President, Choir. I am not a politician I ,, the bud and my other habits con mon sense are goodly Kenneth Cobbs Ralph Clayton Pinkie Rav C9bllfn l.Ralph-- Gmpml Jun or Gcneml Football, Track, Hi-Y General Chemstry Club Vice Treasurer and Chaplain. Hmm' Room Secretary President, Home Room 1-Thx. Colm of amos hair Why take life Prcsident and Secretary. dovsnq ncccssnrily seriously? We never ge Why? Y indicate one's out ahve disposition Ann Cochran Perry Collins Annabelle Keith Cole HC0lll'l5 General Skeezix Gcncrill G,YY Hixrriy 115013, Gencml Home Room President, Home Room Treasurer. Nice to look at, gentle in speech, everyone thinks Anne's a peach Annual Staff Old King Cole wx: 2 East High Chemists President. is A . . Be stern! He cant do merry old soul t smiling through s:f19l3f- Roland Gordon 'tHolly General Choir, Home Room President, Class 5eel'etai'y, Home Room Secretary. King Attendant. Ask Alice Margaret G reene ..Mcg-, Business Hi-Tri, Commercial Club, Badminton Club. Right in her element in am office Albert Hartin nAl.. General Be merry and trouble will go elsewhere Jack Graham Jack Business If I disagree with the answer, the answer must be wrong Wilbur G rohs Will General Chemistry Club, Physics Laboratory. Paul Graybill Wilmer General Ilome Room President The surest road to success is the road of merits Stewart Hanks Stew General t'Aeeording as a man is, y HThQl-gg 2, great fgllgyv so must you humor him' there, but he hides him John Hazard Johnny General Track Letter 'KJitterbug de luxe Dorothy Hill Hill General Language Club, Library Assistant. As happy as the day is long Rita Forkenbrock Blondie General Commercial Club Secretary A Dutch treat Willis Friend Willie General The only mental exer- eise I get is jumping at conclusions Stanley Gedwillo Staszek General Choir They that govern the most make the least noise Donald Franklin iiD0nu Scientific Engineering Chemistry Club Will I ever grow up? Beverley Frohow .,B2v,, General Chorus, Hi-Tri, Phylean, G-Y. Always ready for any- thing-espeeialsly a good time Eunice Gilgen 0onie Business Quiill Club Secretary and Viiee President, Choir, Chorus, Badminton Club, Tomahawk. 'IA Lady with literary longingsu Mark Freeman Curley General Hardly ever seen without Julia Gary Gall Gall General Choir, Football Letter, Basketball Letter, Hi-Y Secretary, Home Room President. It's not what a man stands for, but what he falls for William Gill 'loilrf Business K'Oh mother I'm wild at 20 13+ I l Ward Johnson allay., General Choir, llome Room Vice President and Treasurer. Say what you will, but let me speak longer il Eileen Kelley Larry Business Archery Club Her likeable charm lies in her quietness Helen Klasko UKMSH General Bibliofilo, Glee Club, Badminton Club. Her dimples are so becoming Wayne Johnson Johnnie General lli-Y Treasurer, Student Council Treasurer, Home Room President. A classy dresser Bernice Kelly Babe Business G-Y, Hi-Tri, Phylean. Short, sweet, and saucy Hugh Knapp Hughl' General Slow but sure-if only more werel' Donald Keller UDOHH General Debate Letter, Masque, Forum President, National Forensic League Secretary, Honor Society. If you don't know, ask Don Ernest Kenny 'KErnie General Hall monitor, Commercial Club. He does almost every- thing and does it well, ' too Bu rneta Kolb Bernie General Hi-Tri, Archery. A girl of unusually striking appearance eil 21 lie- Bob Hodges .Boba Business Some day I'll be a sheik Jack Howe Jack General Debate. Forum Club Vice President and Secretary, National Forensic League Presi dent, Honor Society. With all of his knowledge there's no need for college Andrew Johnson Andy General 'Don't thinkgit hurts Nina Hoover Nina General Glee Club, Chorus, G-Y, Hi-Tri, Language Club, Bibliofilo, Librarian. A disposition like milk and honey Mary Hurley High School Graduation Phylean Club, Illiola, Home Room Secretary. Quiet and unassuming Dorothy Johnson Snooks General Illiola, Hi-Tri, Home Room Secretary and Treasurer, Attendant to Queen. She does everything so 'Easely' June Horstman Porky General Library Assistant Most parks are nice in the summer, but I have mine always Dale Jackson Jack General Basketball, Student Council Treasurer and President, Class Treasurer, Representa- tive to Student Couneil Convention at Omaha. Our dignified Student Council President- sometimes Ruth Johnson Ruth Busiincss llome Room Secretary, Commercial Club Vice President, G. A. A. Letter and Secretary, Gym Leader. Not only good, but very goodlookingu Blanche Linduski Whitey General Illiula President, Hi-Tri, She satisfies Shirley Luchsinger Shirt General Always on the go Clyde Luse Buzz Business Choir I believe there is no syn in syncopationn Doris Linduski Lindy Bus'ness Illiola, Commercial Club, Glee Club, Student Council. t'Divinely tall and divinely fair Eleanor Ludgate Alex General Hi-Tri, Illiola Secretary, Home Room President and Secretary, Attendant to Queen. 'tSl1e's clever, witty, and pretty, too Betty McClure nKatyH General International Relations Her heart isn't wholly in her work. Where is it? Richard Loffswold t'Itchy General Choir, Debate, Orpheon, Forum, Honor Society, National Forensic League, Tomahawk. I hare, may it pleasc accord, Z1 few words to say Dorothy Ludwig Dorothy General The time to be happy is now Mary Lee McClusky iiMaC:: General Orchestra 'tSparkling with efficiency eil 22 Jewell Kowal Jewell Business Quill, Chorus, Glee Club. She's not exactly a man hater Luther Larson Lute Scientific Engineering Choir, Football. 'If your face wants to smile, let it, if it doesn't, make it i Clara Lekowsky Lake Business Home Room Vice President and President All-Star Volley Ball Team. Born with dancing grace Norberta Kreitzinger Cinch Dorothy Lambert Dorothy Business Home Room President and Secretary, Glee Business Club, Usher, Cheerleader 'tHer name might have been Sonja Henle Eileen Lawrenson Laurie General Girls' Glee Club, Forum Club, International Relations Club Seerea tary, Bibliofilo, Debate. She erams and declams Hazel Lichty Hav Business She is-rally knows the answers although she Letter, G. A. A. Presi- dent, Treasurer, Letter, and pin. A winning way-some girl I say Norman LeBeck Norm General Annual Staff, Physics, Laboratory. And he looks so saintly tool Kenneth Lichty Professor Scientific Engineering Chemistry Club Studying makes some keeps mmm to ohcrgelfn people wise, but makes ' ' me otherwisek le I Clayrene Metz t't'layrviw fi4'Il4'I'lII Lilirary Assistant, I.anuuaqr' illulr, Blltlllllliitlll flulr. Sho ran go tn tnwn on an lypvw1'itvr Lila Minning I.i!ii BllSim'Qs Bililiofilo Scrum-:uit-at Arnvs. Sr-r'rr'lai'y, Yiw- I'i'osiiIvnt, I'rr'siiIr'nt, I'hyl0an. COIllIlN'I'l'lIll Clnlm N'1'rvla1i'y, Klivvr- Ivzuli-r Iil'III'l', I.llil'ilI'j' I.:-ttor, Ilslivr. 'Wx-ll-known anrl wr-ll Iikwl Mary Muckey I'4'tI ' Gciwrxll Intvrnzitiionzil Rvlatione, Arclwry t'Iuli. 'l'lu'l's-'a no wintvr in hvr In-art June Miller .Iohnny'l Gvm-ral Ili Tri, Glm- Cluli, l.ilmrary Asfistant. Sho haw a smile' that! wurtli a million, lxut it Young anil lIlIlUCPl1I?H 1lm'sn't cost ll cunt Edward Motz Ed tu-iufral Choir Shush, h0's thinking Max Muckey Max liK'Iil'l'ilI Football, Trnrk. A valualilr- aililition 2ltIlIt'tii'SH AN in Mary McCullough RMI Businvss Chorus, I-Ii-Tri. 'Miss Personality Plus Joe Macur Joe Gr-neral Tomahawk, Honor Society Vivo Pri-sirlcnt A big little man Jim Mathers J im General Choir, Football, Home Room Svcrctary. 'I'ruc' worth is in lu-ing, not seeming Dan Mills Mills Gonr-ral lfootlmall Iivttor, fhoir, Chorus. Helen Moulds Pete lliqh School Graduation Glec Club, Chorus, Choir, Archery Club. Why stay home ancl sturly if you can hr' having a good thus? Edward Nassif .IDUCH Gvncral fliorus, Football. .' nvar to bc-ing a gr-ntlcman as a gontlcmanl' Bonita McDonald Truly Iliigh School Gi-ailuntion Hi-Tri, GY. Timo niarrlu-s on, so why shonlfl I hurry? Modiste Mahan IVIn.lic', Businvss It takes ahility to conronl ability Floyd Matney Mat Buiiu-ss Alisr'n1'v from rlass nialu-s tho ggraclvs grow I'lllIIllIt'l I Doris Mc Entaffer Dorlic Gvnvral Orplwon, IIif'l'ri, Urcluwt ra. Ulla-r si-conil lovr- i hor piano Eileen Markland Ike Iiiisiiu-ss Ili Tri, G-Y, G. A. A, llioruw, t'oiiiiiu'ri'iaI Flulw Si-rgi-:int-at Arms lt's nirs' to lw natul ul wlivn ynu'rv naturally niz'c Joe Mazur RMI Businuss l'oinliwi'f'1al X100 Prui mls-nt, Stuilrnt Council t'unvvniion, Sturlvnt Counril Typist, Ilonu rom I1ll'l'il5lII't'I' :uul St-ci'otai'y, Ilonor Sovivty. On Yl'l'lllS to pwpairlr hix lm-sons Will 23 B+ 4- lioy who avtua Jim 0'Rourke 'tSparks Scientific Engineorin! Stage Crew, Home Room President. What he do0sn't know about radio hasn't been discovered yet Evelyn Petersen Pete General The way of a woman is hard--to find out Veda Rasmussen Veda General Hi-Tri, G. A. A. Sergeant-at-Arm5, Home Room Secretary and Vice President, All-Star Volley Ball Team. Someone to remember Julia Patterson Judy General Orcliestra, Orpheon, llome Room President, Honor Society, Annual Staff. True and bright from morn 'till night Mary Ellen Plumadore t'Mary Ellen General Hii-Tri She loves a Friend Sophie Ratkiewicz l'linky General G. A. A. Letter, Pin, and Treasurer, Home Room Secretary, Orchestra. Enthusiasm like hers is a real blessing Norman Pederson Red General He has red hair with- out the spicy temper that usually goes with it Arlene Rasmussen Rassie General Honor Society President. National Forensic League, Hiffri, Illiola. Commercial Club Sergeant-at-Arms, Home Room President, Debate Letter, Attendant to Queen, Choir 2, Masque Club. HA charming combina- tion nf intelligence and wit Dick Rensch Dick General Golf Letter He swings a wicked golf club Frances Nelson Frannie Business International Relations 'Ever quiet, ever sweet' , William Nourse Eddie Neswick nEdn General Chorus Easy come, easy go Lillian Nyberg Speed HLHH Gcneml High School Graduation Tomahawk Few have the courage 'A journalist of future to appear as good as fame they really are Gordon 0'Harrow qlJgWgli?,n Go1'dy G 1 General V mmm Y Football Football Letter, Boys 'He appears quiet, but then, looks are deceiving State, H-Y President, Track. Bergeron Norris nBergn Scientific Engineering East High Chemists Secretary Somewhere between a help and a hindrance Rchard 0'DonnelI Dick General 'tGood nature and good sense are usually good companions Marjorie Olson Margie Phylean, Bihliofilo President, Hi-Tri, Commercial Club, National Honor Society Secretary, Orchestra, Library Assistant, Home 'There's too much going Room President and on, I ean't see it all Secretary. Worth her weight in gold ef 2 4 ite Earl Seaton Junior Business Home Room Treasurer If you feel like laugh- ing, laugh Jane Shepard Skipper General Presirlent, Viee Presi- dent, and Treasurer of Home Room, President. of Ili-Tri, Illiola, Attendant to Queen. Most of the born leaders of men are women Mary Jo Shipway Joey General lloine Room President and Seeretary, Student Couneil Treasurer, Class Viee President, Hi-Tri, Commercial Club, G. A. A. Letter and Secretary, Honor Society. A small tornado coming fast Shirley Sellon Babe General Glee Club 'tArtists are born-- not made Ferne Shipley Ferns Business Kleth Sharp Kietb General 'tldentified by his brief case Viola Shipley Llxfiola!! Business Quill Club Secretary, Chorus, Glee Club. Quill International Relations, Club President, Usher, Glee Club, Chorus. International Relations. Honest labor bears a Hliind and sweet, dainty lovely face Arvilla Smith Red General Home Room Seeretary She makes freckles popular and neat. Delores Smith Dude General Bibliofilo Secretary, Library Assistant. Her eyes sparkle with both beauty and mischief 42-l Eugene Reynders Gene General Hi-Y, Golf. I like to be bashful, but the girls won't let me Vernice Richardson Red High School Graduation Chorus, Glee Club, International Relations Secretary. She's a typical red- hairecl person. Need we say more? Beverly Ryder HBQVU Business Archery Club She reminds you of a movie star Donald Rhoades '-1y,,,ty'f Darol Rich General ilhrh Tomahawk, Football, General Bglakpqlmll, Home Room President, Hllezld ereet and shuul Atwlmhmt to lung' ,IMS S,l,m,.L.y 1, clml, t'onfident and lull of mimli-fl fellow jug tart ability be 4loesn'l and fair lilfli ' Harold Rosenkrans Rosy General Choir ''llappyfgul.ueky Phyllis Sabag Stub General Jack Ryan Romeo General Never trouble your lessons until the teaeber troubles you John Schietzelt .laek General Hi-Tri, Badminton Club, Football Manager, lli-Y, Bibliofilo, President and Ilonie Room President, Treasurer of G-Y. Annual Staff. Even the little candle His l'oad leads lo casts a far begun sueeess 25 lie Betty Wagner Wag Business Gln' Club, Hi-Tri, Illiola, Connnercial Club. Slow? You don't know this girl .lack Ward Jackson General Hi-Y. Home Ituom President. Theres just something about work that's against my philosophy' Marvel Wells Marv General Band, Orrliestra, Illiola Hi-Tri, Orpheum. The 'llllarvcl' of our class v Richard Wagstaff Dick General Stage Manager, Orches tra, Band, Orpheon. Chemistry Club, Quill Sergeant-at-Arms. A sailor's life for me' Arthu r Washburn Mouse Hi-Y Secretary, Boys' State, King Attendant. Ask Maxine Bill Wright Kiss General Football, Basketball, Track, Hi-Y. Bless the person who linventeil sleep 1 Mairon Wansink t'Marion Business Glee Club I'm taking my time to graduate Bob Weldon .iB0b,. Choir, Masque Club, Orpheon, Chemstry Club. Girls, you make me blush . Paul Yaneff Paul Business Basketball, Track. 'lGuod looking and tall, and how the girls do fall l Donald Smith Smitty Ida Staszewsky Stusz General Hgh School Graduation Badminton Club' Gym Choir, Track. Leader. HH9 Whl' knows what he t'An active mind, ideas wants will get it Mary Swanson UMHWH Business Librarian, Bibliofilo. Not too serious, not too gayf-nice in a charming sort of way clever, full of fun, and jolly eve-r Shirley Tainter Shirt General Home Room President and Secretary, Toma- hawk, Hi-Tri Vice President, Illiola Vice President and Sergeant- at-Arins, G-Y Secretary, Honor Society, Language Club. Always I1 current plate of fashion Edmund Tillo Bill' ,T Y,'F' Tillie T' Mk General General Home Room Prwidpnt Cheerleader, Basketball. Masque. Hes a cut-up on the ',, . . H I I ice., Silence li eocen ant I'm bankrupt Bob Stevens Steve General This dark, mysterious chap loves life as it does llilpn Jeanne Thorson Jeanne General 'She seems quietfbut maybe we don't know her Bety Turk Betty General Orchestra, Language Club. Quiet conscientious- ness el 26 ls 1 f4B'f! T hg3:G! 'LA1fQ? f'3Q7Z ,TV ' ',, T'Ulw '?fi' Jean Young Winnie General Hi-Tri She ei-ther looks on the bright side or polishes ir r Clyde Zook Clyde General 'He has the mind of inatlieniatieiann Bertha Pecewicz Bert Business 3 HA deep thinker? the dark Anna Anders ..Ann,, General The kind you want to know better Margaret Jolley nhl., General Chorus, Bibliofilo. When fun and duty clash, let duty go to smash Harold Leopold Leep General Hi-Y Live while you live, for you'll be dead a long time Royce Mercer George General What I don't know doesn't bother me John Rathbun Rufus General Track and Football Manager, Basketball. A dazzling streak on the basketball floor Myron Schuldt Schuldt High School Graduation I've been out of school a lot, but this time l'in graduating Joe Banys rityoeu High School Graduation We know you have ability and also true sincerity Bernard Kelly nstubn Auto Trades I'1l be great some day- believe it or not John McLaughlin Hmicic' General Little-but big and strong George Moore Skinnei ' High School Graduation I with I wuth a wittle bird Ralph Reid Ralph General l'll do wonders when I get started Peggy Tubbs iisudsn General Choir We wish we might have known her better Sophie Yodelis 'tSophie High School Graduation You should hear her talk the morning after about the night before tl27l9+ Helen Bush mer Butch General Tiny but mighty William Lake Willie General Band 'KBud Weiser's Pal Warren Martin Wop High School Graduation Football Letter A mighty man is he-for his size Laverne Pranke Laverne Auto Trades Football and Track Take things as they be- That's my philosophy Joe Rickwa Rickey Business Football Letter Something might hurry him Alice Bess Wells Stub General Hi-Tri, Bibliofilo, Illiiola, Home Room President, 'Happiness is a disease and I have a bad case of it l'ml1'S llzlvis Ajnmy, Alberts, Allen, Allen, A, Anderson, V, Amlorson, Armstrong, Baumann, Bentley. Benton, Berko, Blower, Bocian, Lnuridzen. C. Christvnsun, M. Christvnsun, Coburn, Cnok. llussu rd Gray IUNICDR Downey, Elliott, Emme, For!-is, lfimlvisr-n, FulliS. l:l'0,'l','H, Ii:1g'e1'mz1n, Haitz, Heusinkveld, HigllSlllll11, Hintz, Holland, House, HuI'1'lJUl't. Hurllmrl, Irwin, Jamieson, Jurgensen, Junes, Johnson, Kilmlll, Kuhlman- 8- x Pi ppct Rehms D. Shaltanis. Shook D- f4f'C'v V' 1399. MCKerchel', A. Melheim, V, Mvlheim, Metz, Nfuurn-, n10I',2'1ll1, Musim-r. Murphy, Murray, Nagel, Newburgh, Olson, 01-nor, I'ctak:1vic'h, PQ-lvrsnn, iPf-tx-111-1411. Ric'hz11'nlSon, Running, Seas:-, Sellon, Sernstrom, Shaltanis, TWELVES Smith, Stzuuls, Stopin, Steve-ns, Thompson, Tudvhnpe, Urlmnos, Van do Xvalkvr, NVu1.:nor. YVzxg'st:Al'I', NVnhh'mu, xxYhil,1l'lSl', T, VVickstrom, XVicl-rstrom, VVil0ox, WVil1el', J. NVumI, M. NN'oud. ff' ' 'ask . QM Q iw ' . 'LW' 1 an A- fwg ,- llow l+Y:i1ip, XYzilte1's, Murlgrv. Dill. Kreiick, YorScliom', Johnson, U'LPu1'y. llfiwo, Huw 3--Mc-lx, Bmvers, lllnglmnrin, Bursivk, Laiham, Gunderson, l ulu-y, Ilh-ull. lllm-snivr, Uusv, lim-xv 3-Smith, Slikorivli, Chase, '1'llllli10Yil'll, l'6l61'SUI1, Malliwig. Sulsbury, .li-nsrnn, u1'l'ice1's: I-'irst Sc-mester: lwelsiilout Mary Mudge, Secretary Joyve Johnson. Second Seine-stef: President Ramona. Rowe, Secretary 13i1lML-Smer. Senior 11 Senior 11 Iluxx Huw Ui'I'i Huw 1-44 , .l-C1 vnlun, In-i-lmxwl, Z1-imr. lluglws, l'e1i'ik, Martin, .Tulm:4un. Unllxm-vis. 'l'i-ililiingx iury, Guiwluri. lrhlmnn, Ilzlrtvls, ldilmzln, Sheets, Sli1i'g'n-un. .lm'g1-hsmi, Miss Yun N4-ss lvvi'smi, NYy:1Ili, ,l!1'anilvIv, UISQ-11, lim-tSwuI'tl1, lirfynulnlzl, lXlr'l,:1uglilin, 111-4-s-ii. Mirmn. Nalswl. iw-rs: First Soim-Stv1': l'1's-si-Iulit Luis! Pvlrik. S0f'1'11t:l.l'j lmis Aim livlilrm. mlm-und Si-iiwsu-i': l'1'esi4l0nL Luis I'ell'ilc, Sec-x'eiai'y In-lm-vs llmglii-s. Huw lflmiill, Hairty, Sellon. YVim'klnu4l. Svoit, lVil:2rmn. Glllhillll. Thin llurlrif, l'llU1'l'U- Huw 2-llzliir:1wivi', llnvlzlnil. Fliiltun. Yerlinflen, 1wf'Ii9iVPl'. .lolmsm1, Zurmk, Uuuln'-1'. Miss l'l:i1'k. lin-xv 1lf'l':xle:11'n'zyli, Duliiigr, Iiil'klllll.l'iCk, Lee, Peterson. XV1'l2lll, ,lh-niwtt, Tlioniiism. Ilwll. Ul'1'ic0i's: First S0llli'Slk'l'1 Frosimlunt .lnvkie Sellon, Secrciziry 1':LL1'iL'iu XViISun. Scvnnil Smiiwli-i': 1,l'0SiIiE'llt 1':1tl'iL-in NVilSon, Secretary Donna Harty. +21 30 EE? Senior 11 Senior 11 il QQNIBXRSQB SiH 'B.IWfN' A Him' 1 Ilvw-x'-N, lluwi-. Ii4'zlv'mu. XX'vi'lx. lim-, Km-Ili-V, Hiovyllillil. I.:uI'::iiI1. I,in4ls:1y. llfvxv I---iiuiiq--S, lim-lc--lt, XYilIizims, 'I'i'u5', 'I',izulvn. l':fI4-i-sim, K1-IIy,Si4'li:il1i4',.Iuhn:4am,All: lmxie lluw 12 llfiril. Ni-lwm, Kniglul, Svlii-ri'f. Brown, XYuIIi'n, Br:-sr'li, l':ix'iS, Iiuiii-y, Ul'l'ii'1-rs: I ii'S! Sn-ini-slvr: 1'x'i-sill'-lil K:lr:ii5'n Kvlli-r, Si-V11-l:Ll'3'.liiyvv IN-is-i'smi. Hi-i-um! Si-nivrevf-l': 1'1'i-siilv-nl Ki-nilzlll Knight. Si-1-1'i-lu1'y Ili-rloii liri-svh. ii-YII ll-rw I Sxilillu, Ki1'k1v:ill'i1'k. Nui'iill'l1p, lilzirilli, l!:ii'11lmiis4-, llrivr, iwmlvy, liimwll, XVz1ilivl'. low 2 'Miz 'I'i'nmll. Szilniu. Miirsiil, L':ililw1-Ii. Flint, Si-xlnn, Tivigle-V, Sizltlvry, 'l':iillm'k, l4Il'ski1i4-. lvvw II lllirn-Sli. Nlllw-:lv1', ilr'i'g4-smi, I':li'ks, Snilwi-ll. .Inns-S, I!I':ii'lu-nliiiry, Vnilins, l i':lm-llfviii, M1-Full. Ilzivis. Irliin'-'rsi I-'ixr-I N-lm-sivr: i'l'1-siulf-ut ,lim liuri-six, Si-i'rvI:ii'y Iizlrimzirii NVHIIC1-1: N-'wlllvl Svllivslv-i': ,'l'l'SilIl'YlI M:-url iii-11.34-swarm, Si,-Urw-lz1i'5 .lim IWCCLIII. Senior 11 Senior I1 imxx I XY:-f4Ii i', liniisi-n. S.li'iIllln-. Juiilisull. lb-ill--I. Mizz:-, U'lIi1iil'Iw. Zuils-r, lqwilis, limi' 3- Air. Winn--1-, liainnzn. iiursli-y, lfillL1HlllIl'A'. lmmi. Dixon, Ymiiigin-rg. llmrlli-5. iI:iniI':in. Ai-wk. ltmx' II sy.-1-r. 15--rn, NY1'igl1i, I,--S11-i', Lylv, K1-rn. t'l:in1'y, Young. 1vI'I'1v-is: Ifirsl S1-in--slvr: I'i'1-siili-nt limb Yiiiingx Si-rn-lziry Shirley liiiip:shi1i'y, :li-1-mini S--im-s'-'rg l'ri-sim-nt .laivk Speer, S1-crclzuy Jzivliii- Slroupo. wif 31 ii? Row lf-l'oln1l'n, Connell. l'm'l'ing:lun, 'l'llum1nsnn, Tlyllv, Brewvr. Millvr, Nzltrsiss, llnvilunul. low 2-His--l, llnss, 'lil-slr-r, Pvntimy, W'ic-kluml. T7ilZ,if0l'2'l,ld. Slum-lc, IALll'1lSll'lg'l'l', Misx iii-mimic-. Low Il-lklmmro, Hr-rlw, Lynluer,:'. Connelly, Kelly, Jurgensen, Clevulzzml. Godfrey. Ol'fir'vi's: l'i1'SL Se-nwsterf Proside-nt Mzlrilyn llisol, SGf'l'e1a1'y Arlvlinv Tlllvlisiiigvix Sm-mul SQ-lm-star: 1'x'vsi1lenL Cullevn Lee Connell, S4-crmftury lVla1'.im'y RUSS. 44. x., Junior 11 if Ab A 4 ri limi' ww will fox, Sli-vmis, Julmson, lllm-Lallglmlin, C'ung'e1', ,liydelh JOIN-S. Willlluull. livnn-'ll. . Row -Nliss lmllm-li, Cunnan-. f,Zll'fl'l', NYM-n, Kuhlman, l'l:u'sliI'ir-lil, Yuli-. lluxik. SLul':i-s, Tinni, Kelly. limi' :V-fl Ui'I'i ' XYi1li nw Smith Mcl'1u-'lilin 'NTc'L'1'aw Petlwmix, lXI1'l,zliigql1lin, I,?x-vvny, Krvitzingvr, Dm-ininf' wi-oxvn. :L ., . , l. 5 , . . , vi-1-Hz' First S1'll1E'SlQl'Z Pre-Sialent lie-Lly XV1'en, Sec-1'cetz1ry '1':al'4-iw .limi-s. Sevond Semester: 1'14CSldQllf Mary Cong:'o1', Seci'etn.x'y.l:1sun Sliirgos. lluxx 1 .puymh hy.-, lilixl, l'ilm1ml. llivksun, llul'l'. lluuiz, Munson, Stoltz. lil-xx 3- +All: lmwis, Lum-P. Tonnis, Alzirliii. Svliuliz. Tl'll'l1llillll, l':1i'lilm1ii'si. ll--nry. 'l'1'1-lu. llnw 31--l'ivrc-1-, Palm, lloviun. lh-m-kmzm, Ulzlrlw, Mzil'lclf1ml, Amir-rsim, ljriiiwslms, XY4-limi. Willwin, UI'i'i1-L-1':4: First Swim-sl0l': l'I'm-Siulvnl l4'rnxir vs Martin. l4um'i'G-larry IXl:ii'yl.i'ni1v'l'i'umlv11ll. Sn-s'nn4l SL'lll0SlL'l'1 l'i'uSi1lvnl. llvluros lllmmsoll. Sewl'ef:1y'y Iluris i'lUl'I'. 32 lil? Senior ll Junior 11 Junior 11 ' at xb A, ' I if if uf,-f. Q f' , 'ia 'Q -i X4-,F '4-U 'li b x-- NH. 'ml' mx mga lilvxv 1 lmim, Nav. Se-In-Slum. Jzirvisv, Munro, Ilnrtnn, XYiliPv, Iiirigsimry, illu---liullir., lion I lliixx' tiff l'l'I'I'y, Sizinsln-ry, lIi'm'v. LIIVSIIII, Y:itvS, Smilli, lirlinsun, Marx, Miss XV:-sl. lliill. 'l'urli, Mzulson. Kins, lin-ilm:un, 4'liu1'm'hilI. lllllw-l'S2 First Sc-xiii-sl:-ri I'rvsidf-ni M. Ulwokziitis, S0l'I'l'l1ll'Y I':itty 111-nm-. . S1-vuini Sm-iiif-stmw: liw-siilvnt Ib. Marx, Sm'l'1-l:ii'y J. Smith. Afw' , 4 we if Y' 'L '.-sw--' , 5 of 'f' gg' i' Wg Hvillx' , W. 9 f'i'f . Q' .... WA ms. Huw I Ih'1'kslr'1-ssi-ig Hlsnn, Swm-nvy, XVhitQ, IQIIFIKIPSY, Millun. .7111-uiisvri, Griggs, Ilnvini. .limi . XX::Inl1mi. .liilinsloin Ilzilwr, Iflzislmi, Ilamxiltun, Alun, IN-is-iwuii. Mi:':4 Ii:-ll. linux Il -Mziriis lmxis lhlixw-r, Sm-liultz, XYinkIf-V, Belinvti, Hui-, IXlzil1un1-y. 1lI'l'Ii'1'!'NI lfii-si S1-im-su-V: V11-si-Ii-nl Ruth Milton. Sf'K'I'1'Y1lI'j' .Inu-kin NYhil4-. Senior 10 Swim C ' H' ml wimslvr: l'l'n-siiln-nt I.ui'4-11 Alulmm-y, Si-1-11-l:1y'y .Izxvliiv NYl1il4-. 'sxmau.1,-owns, 11 - -552 ag, , 'HC' fan, Junior 11 wiki? Eili! 410 ... fu -5?-' ' 'W J -oe- nm ,nr-kin, I--milh. Brown. llttc-n, Friend, Eilwzirils. Munson, I-'liste-r. l4'ui'h-y. Iloxx' 3' Mr, Hixrm-It. Ulu-X, llulnlmll. Angus, Sollun, 0'1'onnm4, Ilririullu-1'p:. S.loxx'i-y. i,yli1'h, Ynliliwlt Huw 37 -AXYIU-:ilu-li, I'l1m1rl1li:4, l v1'1'is, Nm-mls, Shiplvy, Mills-1', XYzrn4l:i. Allvla, Im--lil'-. Row 1-f-I 4rl't'im-iv: I ix'st Sviiim-storz 1'i'vsimlc-nt Vivmi' Fvwis, S01'1'0ini'y.Tiin Hkvy. Hi-1-mini Sv1nvSLm:x': 1'l'z-Sidcnt Iictiy Juno Fostfbr, Scum-Iz1i'y Ililn Slimww if 33 13+ 0 Huw 378 Senior 10 Huw 1--411-1-4-n. Wisnvr, Vzintrvll. Annanzl. Millvr. McDmmlr1, I.m'ffng'ei-, Franke, Halvmmmi. lmtlim, HHSIIIIISSPD, Rr-w. Iruly. Hillgwvn. Kvliy, Smith. limv 3--tlamglizigzui, .lzinlii-sim. Iii-nm-ll, Sluvum, Ci-1'nn111:u'1'-lc, Hi-mt, 1 l'9L'11151ll, lla-rkin, Ilzxvis. 1l1'l4im-1-rs: First S4'I110Ft!'I'2 l'1'1-side-nt VV:11li'-1' I l'k-'l'lllEl1'1, Spcrf-tary Xzlnry M:-Ioimfllml. Somnlil S1-ini-Sli-1': i'l'4'S1Ilt'!1l Nunvy Mvlmlmlil, Svr'ri-t:il'y I4:1x'lml':i Milim Senior 10 h it X 1 1 ,film A ' A ' 1'-,N if 5. , L'-55 M-iswiwilx. livmi. llim-imrulsnu. It 131154-I' iluxv 1-'l'l'ipp, NV4-inl1:a1'1, Mille-, Num-1, Vullins, Ilzlwkins. lmrim. I Huw !+AIx'. IX1:ll'ksm1l'y, l'irng'. Iiislmp. Ihispi-ll-is, .1nI1nsun. Iiyil:-, Milli-V, liuttlv, Yuzlf. liuw I!---Km-llingr, Alvln-y, XY:-lvh, ilifrxmlmrt, .Inlmsmx. Ilutl. '4.:1nl1-1-. Hrni-l'. liiliis. M1 l'1'1iiv'u1, U1't'in'n-1'S: 14'il':4l S--invslvr: i'rf-siil--nl ll:-lvn Hyiii-. S4-1-iw-1:1l'y .Tuzluitzl Nugr-I. Sm-mul Ss-1:11-Hlvr: i'i'+-siiivnt I'2ilrii'iu. Iiim'l1:il'iiSon, S11-r-Vi-1:iI'y 1':1ll'ii-in iii-1Qwm'111 Rim' 1ffMnIskuw, Row 2-Miss Murplwy, Uisun, 130011, Hmmm-tf. 1911-rsrm, IVOVVHI. 1-lnvilanii, 1iinp:'01'. Vusliin. Ynpp, 131-plris. Kawsllnm-1', Dolphin. Rurillg. Uiizlilsfw. limi , w Row Rf1iUi'1c:1l'il, Julmsun, 1l:1tvS, XQZIIVJDUIQ ML'Ql1il'k, Curry Bvusnll. Jrihnsmi, NVvim1irl:1zln, Hz1p1'P1'm.1n. S ier, Sluszi-wsk y. 1NI:iyi1Pxx'. Ut'I'im-vrx: First Svinvsii-r: 111-1-sirls-nt Mary Ann Hunter. Svc'1'0I:u'y Donnie Dolphin Q.-4-mini Se-im-stvr: Pri-Sidi-nt Mary Ann Huntvr, Secrotalry Elvunm- Striszexvsky. Q21 34 E+ ':i10s. Senior 10 Senior I0 kv. Iii' III' lin si f 4 x- If Ilzxixxmxnxv, Mrlixzlny, Null. Yuv111SIwi'SIcy, Vhusc, Ycplnn. L'I1u1'oI1. I'zxkIxinsI-xy, Iixnrln-. xx Lf--Miss llrulix. Ilxxglxn-s, Iivnsvlx, XVapIr+S, Ilzimlur, Moline, lin-yvs, lim-x'Iu-1', Spvlxx-I-it xx' II 1'Il:1l:m:ln, Ii:1l'lvIH. Smith, Slzxnslmllry, NPSS, Iillft, HILPIU-Il. 1ri'i'ix---rs: I-'irsx S1-im-slm': I'rx-sivlf-nt Irxmm- 'I'I1e-iS, Sfxvrvlnry .'I':in11-S NV:x1xIz-S. Sm-mx-I S+-xiwstxxr: I'rvsi4Ix-nt Luis lxlulmny, Sec-rotary IxI:xrg--4- Iiaxskins, :mul , x- 4g f .1n1-1- 1M--1 x A- W- -4- 1- - Ilixxx Illixx' II Senior I0 I Xlx-x'iniIwi', M4'Iixlx'1'v, XK'x':1ni, Imlxmzirl, Hsin-y. Ruskin, Il:1I1I. Stmhlvn. Guimx. Ilnxx' 2- .xlvxwmix-r, Smith, iimxzulz, Wilkins. Mux'ex'. Linsli-x'. .in1'mI:1IxI. I.:xn1Iix-i't. SIllIIt'I'5', Miz I'IiInx-xx Iixirns, I isIx, Ifmxli. 'I'zlppuix, Ilullmx-r, Vlilllll, I'c-trili. I':l1'ks. iiI'I'iw-l's: Ifiwl S:-im-six-r: I'x'x-sixlx-nl Iinxx-znrxl Imrks. Si-wx-l:1:'x' .Ir-mxnxx usiu-y. Senior I0 um, mul S4-nu-Hlx-V: I'l'x-sixlvnl ,In-:xnnv Hsin-y, Ilux S1-1'1'1-l:1I'y I'ISI4'IIx- 11:1 skill, Wilxhwfwwii l l1 lL1lsi'5i. - x- I H54-x'x-rsxnx. I.w-4Im's, T,:x1'srxn, Plumme-V, Fe-2113 Shuvk, Miilurxi, X'III1xVil2lI'l, Iiurlun. Iwi-ix-x'. Iixxxx' 2--Miss KI:-in. .lime-5, Murgnix, 1'1'rmt, Plurk, Palm, Elliott, Nvstv, Iirulnlmzxn. Stilt, 'FEIIIIIIFIIIIIIZIR Iluxx' Zi xx'ilx4-In-II, Mzulisxxn, Ilmwn, Anilc-rson. Kxxfku. Iioarlni, Fink, Iivrqixist, Mix-klis, I sxtvi'sv-ix, Iirosirxmx. 4iI'I'i:-I-rs: Ifirst Sv-im-Stn'-V: l'I'x-Simifllit Mivlmel I'x'uuI, Sr1r'reIaI'y i'rn'l'im- Y:xnXV:l:il'I. S4-1-mul Se-invsis-r: I'r9simIPnt .Inhn Mmiisun, SPc'1'0t:11'y IJ:u'i'1-Il Anrlorsun. W2 Q. AI 35 in Row 1fS0lmltm-s, Lulvson, Cnndron, Olson, Sathvr, PPtP!'SOU, Grindberg. liuw Zi-.Iuhnsun. C1'ei1,:l1tun, Petronis, Movk, O'l,en1'y, Shelton, Lanagen. liuw 3-Knumlsr-ri, lmnnvr, liivllnrds, llu1'l'man, Hirsli, Muycock, Offic'e1's: President Don Shelton, Secretary Howard Hirsh. Junior 10 Junior 10 lmvx 1' fl! Tk vo, .lol1usnn, Grazin, Rohan. TV11410, Blfllono. How Z--Vulnsimrl, Ivlrunlk., Laing, Ewinpl, f':rl'lsun. .lavulis, llvs, Rlwlvlv. Row I!fl.ynln-rg, Hlulolius, Urlulnns, Maxfivlil, Jiowllvn, lfrilmurgli, Lotm-llisrr. Nc-lson, Ufl'icf-rs: Prosiclont Junk Letollier, Sem'et:1ry Dick Mnxfielil. Row 1-Bundy, Done-lovich, Yutcs, Monofoo, Slmrt, David, Jones, How 1:--Taiuter, Rnropzulglm, Moore, Strnmlunfl, Grove. Philipovich, Hard. Row 3,-Lamport, Kofmun, Scherff, Vanos, Lorcnger, Johnson, YVOaver, 'xVi1son. Officersi President Bill Johnson, Secretary Betiy .To Stromlunrl. all 36 13+ Junior 10 Junior 10 Row limi Rim Ul'l'i 1-'l'umilovleh, Fowler. Uhurch, Hegwood, Bowie, I-Iammerstrom. Nivlmles, Matney. ' 2-Arinstrnnrz, BlIll'klZLY'l!'l, Kreamer, Reynders, Oslin, Gann, Norton. Vruuty. ' 3-lViilnei', lYirlner, Carpenter, Rim-liaidson, Kellogg, Anal:-rsun, llluslun, Rive, Tallinn, Maxfiold. vt-rs: President Richard Pi-uuty, Secretary Irene Ilanuuorslroin. THE HOME ROOM PROGRAM ln East High we have started a series of planned home room programs. The former efforts of each of about thirty groups in building suitable programs had various limita- tions, such as time and proper preparation. The idea of a class group meeting together at the opening of the school day is not new. However, in East High we are pioneering in a new field of unit planned programs under the direction of a committee of faculty and students. The theme chosen for this year was: Living and Working Together in a Democ- racy. Planned discussions built around this idea included such subjects as: What goals shall we strive for?, How shall we make our occupational choice?, It's smart to be careful, How to read and interpret the news, and Our social relationships or manners of conduct. The series has for its purposes the development of: 1. Better home, school, and community spirit. 2. Love and loyalty to American institutions and ideals. 3. Ability to interpret propaganda all around us. 4. Sound and correct habits of conduct. 5. Wise and proper choices of life work. The language is more than an instrument of thought and expression-it is a tool of progress used to train the individual in right habits of conduct, attitudes of fair play, and skills that will make him useful to the society of which he is a part. Without purpose and ambition we cannot expect to advance. A policy of drift and indifference is as fatal to a nation as to an individual. We tend to become what we will to become, what we sacrifice for, and what we work toward. We do not presume that these discussions have settled all the questions in your mind. If these projects do not stimulate further discussion Qsupported by readingj in the group, at home, or in the classroom we have failed in our purpose. By this method we have hoped to open new avenues of thinking and patterns of conduct, Group analysis is sometimes elementary and slow, but it is still a democratic way of attacking the problems of social living. This business of living a life and playing our part Well is a continuous process-this is a real challenge to youth living in a troubled and confused world. H. A. Lewis. 'ff2f37lS'- T DE T COUNCIL EQSNG 1312 Row 1--Gisel. Sellon. Rhodes. Paul, Carey, Jackson, Keller, Conger. Huw Zlfltludge. IH-trik, l.e-heck, Olson. Martin, Milton. Ohm-kalis. Hunter, liyil--, How 3-fI'nrks, l I'Pk'ITl1lI'l, Groot, Ferris, Thcis, Gray. Rich, Yuilng. Row 'l4l!lowm-V, Mazur, Gordon. Grayimill, Howe, Ferris, Buresh, Easely. Presitlenl. . .. ,,,,,,,, Patricia Paul Sect-1-tary Mm-y Um-1-y Yice President .. ...Gordon Ithoudes 'l'i'e:1sul'4-1' . Dale Jackson STUDENT COUNCIL ACCOMPLISI-IIVIENTS 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. The purpose of the Student Council is to provide a means for student participation in the school government, to stimulate self-control, and to promote the general welfare of East High School. Fall Term-1940 Spring Term-1941 1. Secured flags for each homeroom in school. 1. Completed placing flags in all horneroorns. 2. SD0l1S0I'ed h.0meCOmiI1g assembly HHQ1 Pafade- 2. Helped enforce homeroom program system. 3- Had df'y91'S 111 b0YS, Washrvoms 1'9Qa11'ed- l 3. Selected a committee for new bulletin board. 4. Qrganized and held Student Council Convention 4' Secured Containers for lunch disposal' m Omaha' 5. Sent four representatives to Ames for conven 5. Our Student Council president presided over convention in Omaha. 6 6. Sponsored a school party. 7. Furnished S15 for a new stage set. Obtained paper towels for the washrooms. Donated S5 to the Good Fellow Fund. 9 8. 9. 10 . Entertained guests from Moville. tion. . Sponsored school party. 7. Helped secure new stage sets. 8. Introduced Ford Motor Contest to East High. . Acquainted East High with Bundles for Britain. 10. Secured new Student Council equipment. 1 Row 1-,Pelrik XViison, Connell, McLaughlin, Macur, Jackson, Carlson. Davis. P1-muy, Knight. I I U l Xll I 1' t I Shewheiri Rowe McDonald Hunter Mahany R'charilson Usbev I' sk-' 'l. Munson. XYi'en. XVells. Huw L-fos er. ., 1 ' . ' , 1 , , A , - - .1 4 Row 3-Marx, Mahoney, Bergeson, Mazur, Schietzelt, Rhoades, Tillo, Madison. Speer, Juhnstm, Shelton. Rich. President ,,,YYY,,,A,,,,,,,,AA.,,,,,,,.. ,...,, .,,,..,,,.,. D a le Jackson Sef'I'vt21'x H - V -- f- -V Maxine VHVISOH vice President ,..... .........,. J oe Macur '1'1'e21Su1'e1' -e 7 Difk 1W'I1fl1'H'I'1in eil 38 its Convention of the Federation of Student Councils of Central States I :Qi :luis I ft! xy SIOUX CITY DELEGATES CONVENTION OFFICERS Mr. Schmitt STUDENT COUNCIL CONVENTION President of East High's Student Council, Patricia Paul, covered herself with glory as president of the l'5th Annual Meeting of the Federation of Student Councils of the Central States held at Omaha, Nebraska, October l8th and 19th. Originally scheduled for East High, the convention was moved to Omaha Central because an infantile paralysis scare threatened the attendance, Having worked hard for over a year raising money and preparing for the convention. Eastites were naturally disappointed. but lll'lLll'l' the capable management of Mr. Sletwold, East student council advisor, and President Pat Paul, fourteen delegates: Joe Mazur, Mary Carey, Dale Jackson, Karalyn Keller, Don Rhoades, Mary Wood, Victor Ferris, Arlene Rasmussen. John Roe, Mary Ann Hunter, Joe Burkle, Bill Nourse, and Darrel Warner journeyed to Omaha to attend the conf vention. The convention theme We Live was carried out by the speak- ers, Mr. Fred Dixon, of Columbia, Missouri: Dr. Lancaster, of Ottumwa, Iowa, and Mr. John Schmidt, of Sioux City, Iowa, who spoke on the topics, We I.ive+How, We Live--If, We Live- Why, and We Live-When, respectively. The 500 delegates participated in diversified programs, state meetings, business meetings, and various discussion groups concerning the aims, objectives, and problems of the Student Councils. A few of the social pleasures included a tour of Joselyn Memorial, a trip to Boy's Town, and a special banquet and dance. None of the delegates will ever forget the persistent heckling which finally com- pelled Mr. Arnold to appear on the dance floor with Pat Paul, much to the delight of all the Eastites. Karalyn Keller. asf 39 1-31- ...L...4...... NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Carlson Lebeck Isoyek Carey Keller M arklnml M inmg 1-lU.SIl1IISS0ll Burkle Burkman Cairy HOIISQI' I Howe Jacobs Imffsxvold Luft Macm- Olsun Patterson Paul Rasmussen Shipway Taintdr FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Lease Mazlfr I SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS , PATRICIA PAUL ----- President ARLENE RASMUSSEN ---- President JOE BURKLE - - Vice President JOE MACUR - - Vice President BETTY C,AIRY - Secretary MARJORIE OLSON - - Secretary PURPOSE The East High Chapter of the National Honor Society is known as the War Eagle Chapter. Mem- bership, which is based on scholarship, leadership, character, and service, is the highest honor the school - can bestow and is an honor' much desired by the pupils. Miss Van Ness is sponsor. 4340190 G AW awww,-vw ,W ffamww M WMM.. N wmwvy w 4..,, ., WW ww. Vwfm., ,ff 0-.-N Wwwm MMMM mMwMN f'ww Nsw,.,, Wmmmqmvqxwmwwmkwww ,pf K E ,W , 'f L, '- .. - - my A, 1 , 'W-W-W, Q ..... f K ,N L , .P ., - H wg Q fi .mf f y , . ,gv , , aj' 4 - . . 3 ' f '54 If df W ff f, 9' 3 A ff' N 3' . M y - ,. . h L 7 1 b '- ' A fff x J. mmf- N WS? . .mf L 1 A ' lmfkssf 9 x K .1 W 5 1 ' 1 ' Q ' . ,Nw N ww- ., fx ' I Z W WN? X. X, ,f , '?3 '. Lf I W? ' , MW X ,NQQQ5 ,e ww A ,. x ,wi Fi14i5 3i5N5fSf' I f V . . .yy ' h yf,ww ,fi1w f ' fii,fW1 Tf,1 'Www J N N ESS? i we EA ESM A WW W 195.360 3 mx, S 'K M Q. 5 5 !mM.. ,X . 5 nit? is we ,., K K v Ah., wah'- . , MM'e M, 'Q any a ,wa f 1, E 5 il Y .., -an Zin gllilemnriatm 4 1 P Honoring the memory of George Brown, who was their school chum, an all-around athlete, and a dependable pal, the students of East High School feel a personal loss in his death. George, better known by all his friends as Shorty, was the ideal American boy during the sixteen years he spent with them. Shorty accomplished another feat, also, through his genuine jolly spirit. For he has left instilled in the hearts of all who knew him a feel- ing of good sportsmanship, helpfulness, and love for others. Although he may be gone, his class mates of the class of 1941 will always feel that Shorty is really not gone forever, but is just away. --' I.. H. DAVIS V. ALDRICH The 1940 football season was one of the unusual seasons a school will have every ten or fifteen years. About everything happened during the season and the team had many unfortunate interruptions. It is to the credit of all those in our school and community who make up a team that, almost to a man, they worked together until the end of the season and played Central's great team one of its hardest games. Such a season as this is a fine test of the real qualities of a school and the coming seasons will be more enjoyable, knowing that we are all united together regardless of the number of games won or lost. L. H. Davis. This season's football record does not look good on paper, but it showed that the student body and the team thad the real fighting spirit that is usually shown by an East High student body. There were many times when it looked like the season would have to stop because of injuries and sickness: but, because of the determination and fighting spirit of the team and the coaches to carry on, the season was completed and I don't think there was anybody ashamed of the way the season turned out. Vincent Aldrich. Some one has said that if a healthy condition is to be maintained in athletics, a team shouldn't win too much, neither should it lose too much. The past year has done much to make our situation here at East High a more healthy one. We have been subjected to some real tests. Circumstances have intervened to make it a year of many uncer- tainties. However, I believe our teams will be stronger in the future for having experienced a year like this past one. Basketball at East High made a new low this year, as far as games won are concerned. In spite of this fact, the spirit and morale of the squad was exceptionally high. This can be attested to by the way the team rose up from the role of an underdog and played the part of a champion to win the inter-city game. It is seasons with incidents like this that makes athletics worthwhile and interesting. M. Delzell. M. S. DELZELL 'Sf 43 R+ 1911-O Football Squa ol Top Row-Dobyns, M uckey, Pentony. Mathwig, Olson, Peterson, Frantz, Joy, Mills, McGraw, XVuod, Swanson. Middle Row-Lyle , VVashburn, VValker, Wright, Mullins Fall, Cobbs, Mgr. Kirkpatrick. Mgr. Schietzelt, VVells, Mgr. Bergeson, Pranke, Mosier, J Bottom Row-Lee. Green, Al drich, Bean, David, Larson, Mathers, Connelly, Stevens, Martin, Farb. hrifleksf I9 JSil'1'T.'WYlriPINs, .. . uw: 1 is Charles Dobyns Henry Lyle George Mathwig 'ill' Eugene Mullens Devere Pentony EAST-14 MARSHALL HIGH, MINNEAPOLIS-0 In their opening game of the season. a powerful East High eleven very effectively defeated the fiery aggrega- tion from Marshall High of Minneapolis, Minnesota, 14 to 0, before a record-breaking early season crowd of some 3.500 people. Aldrich and Wright scored East's markers. EAST-4 0 VERMILLION-O East High ran wild, winning their 26th straight game in a riotous victory over a comparatively weak Vermil- lion eleven. Many of the rough spots that showed themselves in last week's game were ironed out, while every member of the squad saw action. Frank Mosier Gene Connelly egg. . Vincent Aldrich Bill Wright LeRoy Washburn EAST-14 MASON CITY-20 Stopping the Raiders' football winning streak at 26 games, the Mason City eleven won from East a hard fought battle, 20 to 14. Joy, Aldrich, and Olson played stellar ball for East. EAST-O LINCOLN-14 Without the services of many first string players, East Raiders dropped a hard fought battle to an alert Lincoln squad, 14 to O. Sleepy Olson played a bang-up game on East's line. Laverne Pranke Gary Gall Joe Rickwa Tommv Green 4 'Q f, , , me ,t s, Y lr Bob Olson Warren Martin Kenneth Cobbs EAST-7 OMAHA TECH--32 The razzle-dazzle football of the Omaha Tech squad downed the Raiders 32-7. Aldrich, Wright and Lee played outstanding football for East. EAST-1 3 OMAHA SOUTH-12 East High still holds the record of not losing a home- coming game. The Raiders were behind most of the time and had to put their second touchdown over in the fourth quarter. This game showed that East could put on the power when it was needed. Adrich and Wright made East's scores. Howard Peterson Dale Walker Irvin Joy 'QT' 5 1 Dan Mills John Frantz Bob Lee Lambert Brostrom EAST-1 5 WATERLOO-2 5 Passes and sneak plays worked very effectively against East High on the soft Waterloo turf. Waterloo had to play heads-up football all the way through the game in order to win. Tommy Green made the first touchdown of his career for East High in this game. EAST-6 CENTRAL-13 East High, rated a very poor underdog, was behind 13 to O at half-time in a hard fought battle on the muddy Stock Yards gridiron, but showed their spirit by coming back and ending the game at 13-7. Wright made the East tally on a plunge. Brian Kirkpatrich Jack Schietzelt Mearl Bergeson 557 fa N4-in .W . X.-.- N, U! 'Mm A mm vga wa ' LM , V, - V 1 Vmfv-,4,: ful wx 3. Q' 3-,'.'1hxx fa- ' 3.3 A33 , W , , .M 1 1-ml -M '5wX,.:5. 1 Q ,vow 'QQ -. L fx x,' 1 ,L a -...f 'f A , 'x ! ..-miami -X 1 A n 2ii 2F 1 I 1,2 ll , E N .M ' fa.- A .Q W aw-0.4-1 ' ld , M gy ,W ,..,.. F 1940 DS C SE on, ls. 'Z : ,aD o 'RS -s W Q-Q in ow E O .If .hi U :E FQ I-5 O 3 at v.. 'HE Em 2 . Ll Ivo 53 is JE .593 i. EQ UI: If? .sw eu,-1 Q . JE I-I E BD J ii -.1 ho 32 as . OE' :TE gi ,cc .. EE 'J E1 222 153 If Tc EE gi! D. 0 I-1 bs, In Beeson, Cleveland, Sabag, Co William Bergqulst, Orner, ds, 0 0 Z uf 0 A: o I1 E od L- as NI N .I T Bottom ml E O 393 I: 9:5 nl 2 LI ai BI uf Q. o 4: aa -o :: P' .si 2 In U2 A disrupted season failed to keep the seconds from showing an abundance of power and drive in the four regular games which e able to play. Cl' hey w I them. 0 I Cl' POW IIC 0 enior Raiders. M eS m ECO Raiders b the Junior 011 wh OH quite a transfusi VC uld recei ho S Next year's first team SCORES : SECONDS : INIXCKO I. II 'I li I ll II il EE ll EE li :E E! QI I rv E3 DN NG' -IO IAN IIQIS1 II ll II ll ll I. II I. Il E I I . I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I Leeds 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L35-320-I wwww ummm I-UU-IU-ID-I lv fif- INNNND .ikfil 1-A' i'iI ill Il' ii I E! E!! i!i I ii? OO EEE QW w..If2 CSDM .I 1 :Ii iii Il EE. ii! 'Il EI' ii ia! Ill III iii II: iii 'asses NNN mmm 03 D5 u.I CD In nd Back Row-Muma, Manager, Wallen. D. Wright, Towler, Lyle, Gall, Fouts, Manager. Front Row-Green, Grimoskos, Jones, Yaneff, B, Wright, Rathbun. 1 Basketba FIRST SQUAD ,K 11 194 SECO D QUAD Back Row-Merriman, D. Johnson, Laehle, Sokolowskl, Bennett, Shelton, Scherff, Dziurawiec, Hirsch. Row-B. Johnson, Anderson, K. Johnson, C. Johnson, McGraw, Hasbrook, Tappan. Front ,, + , .L if 52 i-2+ East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East .. ..... ..-.. .... ,. .... --19 ---..----------..--,2 2 ..-........---.25 ...--.....--....2 I ,- -,,, ,.,, ..,. ....l 9 ....-...........--3 7 H---,.,. .... ..---27 Wright-Rathbun Co-Captains East's East High breezed through the Sectional Tournament held at Kingsley by winning the opening game with Cor- rectionville, 34-27. The second game with the score ending 31-12. In the finals the Raiders ran wild, de- feating Kingsley, 44--17. Meeting Central in the District Tournament, the Raiders lacked the accuracy and spirit which had given them the city title. East was leading during the first quarter, but lost their lead in the second quarter and failed to regain it. A sudden Raider splurge in the closing minutes failed and East lost, 27-20. High Point Man THEY -----.. ....... ...-----2 5 Ra thbun Pentony --,----..----------. -2 4 Ra thbun --,---...-----..--..--2 8 Pentony -....---..-....--17 Rathbun -,.--- .......... ---2 7 Ra thbun ,,,,,,- .,... - ....... 2 9 Ra thbun ,,,----..---..----2 3 Pen tony -,-,--.,-..--....-3 0 Ra thbun --,,,,, ,,,,, -----44 Rathbun Rathbun Rathbun Rathbun Yaneff ....... - ....... Yaneff ................... - ..,,,..-,..,, ,,--, 7 Jones ...................,, .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,--.,,- 12 ------.. ...... - .... - ............... 8 Esterville ..........,.... - ......... .... , -27 7 Spirit Lake ----- ,--,--3l ----- 6 Abe Lincoln ---- --------- ---,-,---,--40 --------10 Mason City -----. --,-,,35 ----- 7 Aberdeen -.-------------- ---,,,42 ----------------- 5 Sioux Falls ----- ,,,,,,27 ---.. ......... 7 Leeds ................ ,,,,,,,- , 16 ---- ..... 8 Omaha South ....... ....,. - ,.,,. 4 1 - ....................... 8 Emmetsburg .... - .,,,,,,. ,,,-.28 - ...... 9 Lincoln ....... - .,..,...,,,,, ,,,,,,,39 .. ............... 10 Vermillion ---..----,- ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, M14- Omaha Tech ....... - ,,,,,.,, -,,- ,,,, -,30 ------ ---..------------------------ 6 Storm Lake --------,,,,,,,, -,,,,,,,-23 ------ ----------..--..----------- 7 Omaha Central -------,,---,, -,,,,,39 Central .. .... ---,.- .,,,,,,, --,,,, 2 6 .. ...... ..... 6 Abe Lincoln ..,, ,, ,,,,,,, mu-42 +5539 i ffrwfwx g AVW' W y ua, ,',,lw' figfz' Q QWFQ . V wx wr gr 9 'S' ' 'Eta if Q aiiintif xl A V, L ww.. 555' X 1 Y' X' fa Y WI' 9? KS QW, W wif ,aww mu W ff - A A A3 if M :riff RWM ea? W Sgr wumiigffg QM M 'gp -Mgsw S Q' N mm, 5 -Q - -':'f'3f: AVO? MQ' mama. gg W' W fa: W in . i W'-Q MFA .V ily: my ,Q Sk? 22is:f322s?sg1'3i2Sf22Esis 1 ., ., ,f:s'sfsgi5gsggzggg?g5g' i- V S Q? 1 , my KLM WL- Zh' av M3 J . Q . at 2 49' lf Ml 1 UM . . 44 SMH , aw A x 4. wa X: H552 if S 37 :j,.:.g.i5 QZ 435 Q V Sigfe' 'vs 4 A - WQ QEEEQJ Qfgflf. 2 a:,,,, ,, V 'ff',f.im ,J Y V X, 4 - -iffffw If , wwe- , QSWM ' , SEM 1 5 x ,, Q lv., ..,., .... . Zi - 1, Q ..f ' 5 its f f , A V. Daniels, Captain 1940 TRACK RECORD MEETS Rating Holstein Relays ...... ---- ...... -.-Second Place Tomahawk Relays Ida Grove QDualJ ...... Alta Relays ............ ....... City Meet ........ District Meet .,..... Conference Meet ..... .. ......... ..,.. State Meet ....... --------.First Place ------.,First Place -------Third Place .. ............... First Place --------,First Place ----------Fifth Place 10 boys qualified +sf 5 5 E+ AWARD WINNERS 1940 Football Squad-Firsts 1940-41 Basketball Squad Aldrich, Vincent Firsts Brostrom, Lambert Gale' GM Brown, George Cobbs, Kenneth Connelly, Gene Dobyns, Charles Frantz, John Gall, Gary Green, Tom Joy, Irvin Lyle, Henry Martin, Warren Mathwig, George Mills, Dan Mosier, Frank Muckey, Max Olson, Bob Pentony, Devere Peterson, Howard Pranky, LaVerne Rickwa, Joe Walker, Dale VVashburn, LeRoy Wells, Harold Wright, Bill Kirkpatrick, Brian, Mgr. Schietzelt, Jack, Mgr. Bergeson, Merle, Mgr. 1940 Football Squad-Seconds Bronson, Earl Clarke, Alfred Curry, Dick David, Lawrence Farley, Jack Fitzgerald. Don Grimoskas, Joe Hamilton, Gail Lester, Don Markland, Eugene McLaughlin, Dick Rasmussen, Perry Rensch, Bill Richardson, Dick Richardson, Don Ronning, Leroy Shkerich, Fred Wallen, Jerry Wicklund, Bob Wright, Dale 1940 Golf Aldrich, Vincent Bard, Dean Hurley, Jim Rensch, Dick Y Rathbun, John Towler, Robert Wright, Bill Yaneff, Paul Green, Tom Jones, Kenneth Pentony, Devere Wallen, Jerry Grimoskas, Joe 1940-41 Basketball Squad .Seconds Cose, Wayne Dziurawiec, Julian Fitzgerald, Don Lyle, Henry McGraw, Duane Wright, Dale Madsen, Leslie Johnson, Cecil Johnson, Kenneth Tappan, Ward Fouts, Elmer, Mgr. Muma, Eddie, Mgr 1940 Track Brunson, Ira Cobbs, Kenneth Connelly, Gene Daniels, Vincent David, Lawrence Fisher, Dick Frantz, John Hazard, Frank Hazard, John Hirsh, Paul Joy, Irvin Lee, Bob Mathwig, George Muckey, Max Ness, Ed 1940 Tennis Bottolfson, Bill Goosard, Jack Lebeck, Howard sums spoms ARCHERY Front-H. Johnson. Linsley, Jordahl, Barton, Annand, Nagel. Back-McKeiver, McIntyre, Stodden, Verlinden, A. Johnson, Paul, Kingsbury, Jones, Smith. Archery, directed by G. A. A., is one of the most popular sports among East High girls. Many girls take part in this activity during the gym period or through Archery Club after school. Various contests are held and arrows are given as prizes. GYM LEADERS Front-Ifrhanos, Lambert, Bryne. Back-Marklancl, Benton, R. Johnson, Tape. Paul. Badminton is another popular SpOrI. Also under the leadership of G. A. A., a Badminton Club has been organized and conducts tournaments for the club mem- bers. BADMINTON Front-H. Johnson, Fribourgh, Lambert, Bryne, Church, Greene, Nagel, Back-Harlburt, Lacey, Metz, Ajamy, Hurlhurt, Northup. Stroupe, Ringland. KX 4289 5459 OvXf?3?JYfXfXf xy, 9-,WSW-me-1,, ww-r1ev-5. uw, Gave, 9-fa-avvoee-eo. Qfiw. fiom Q-oelfvfwwe Cv-asv. Yves fvdxm, XB-eo B AD P MMT ING ON P I n ON W W59w X . Q , Q 'Xe W Wk YN xl A Mn. 'W xxli AQ Qgil Q V gt : ? f W ? R,,44 Q65 fy x - ,.,, 3 N . QQ' ff .E Af. A ,X Q x , x . A Rx X EQ1 I vw 57 a t K' 1 x x' RK x , . N X Q gs Q' xa rw, N X X r Q y 69195 Y YSSX Y mm. Y-owifql wean, 9060x028 . +0 ws Q-uqlfvzxvoelev-4, Vive. 066 A R CHERY T E NNE Q A wx :gi,. .wg gf., ,A::.A: via ,,,. Xb 6955 +6 woo s. e-. 1 P ... iSfLL1..1Lz442ZxS.,,:.ii,..m. .,Lv.n,,m.. , Af5sxfgA..p,,Q,n,m.M.L , A-w,ax..x,. Wzkzv ,Q mmm:-wwffmmg -ll e ,J , 'Q x mgaxa pep- sin Y la P it but ootball games, f at I up spiri keep it QS do only OI our orange and black clad band. N f O ghtfully proud ri Zfe We - ..- ..- .M in ..- ru u ...- va 'J E E ..- M- rn .E rn be N 'ri .52 'Q d, Douglas Reeder CI N .D Q -C -o QD G ..- 4.- U Q1 I-1 5 2' GA N VJ U 'O ns s.- rv O- D0 G 'a O u aa E and ho ICS .E E GJ V1 V1 N .L 0 .x W N .Q id N be .2 Q. Q 4-I 'U N .E Q N D0 Ll o VJ N 3 -Q Q N .Q -Q N 53 cr VJ C1- N CL N 'Q G N .Q N .CI I-I ember of l'I'1 ff, a Q 1..- YA C0 5 .JC .3 Q v- O Q1 .Z -.4 N IE C ..- ar, as a result of the ye l-' his vi Q3 E N no '74 .Q ... QI .Q W N .Q 0 .Q il WJ-4 Q K0 4-I Q N 'Q Q OJ ... ... N .- .- N of val IO ZPP th the wi A-I Q: E ua L4 :S feat W Ile his l-' E S0 ... ... ns .D th W eld ll fi n the footba dow march IO ..- hosen C ZS W 11 , 3 n Dolphin, A striking contrast was achieved for drum majors when nd. ba preceding the e Burkle, 5'11 , Jo BAND MEMBERS E .Q C1- .- O Q C O Q I Q O Q -I m s- li- Jean Berkstresser, Patricia Gwayne Betsworth, Ruth Elliott. Scott. Neil Speer, Lloyd Sease, Romona Rowe, Hill Blnger, M O Q T 3 Q on 'U Q Q O W U7 E Q U Q1 UI Q Q E an L. .Q m .rt m on L. ad E Q .Q E' Q Q Ei af I. I 0 x.. s.. N 3 sf ua Zi L- Q5 cn J: O Q O m D. W eu E Q .Q F QT Q3 Q Q .Q as E 0 2 if 3 O IZ 'Q S- LE r-1 John Madlson, Earl James Waples, oelllng, ms, David K Willia ssel Collins. Don argaret Johnson, Ru M McLaughlin, Kenneth s Olson, Ina. ho T W1 Ro Fourth .J ... O O m L' .E an L- Q Q 3 9 dd .Z Q E5 ai W Q .Q U .. M 0 Q .. BI :I 0 un .E SD Q Q 2 U E .ac L- Q U E 43 Q- 'Q 3 Q .Q Q U 'Q L- te Q O 0 A I- as E '53 Q- .Q Q Q Q. as 5 Q Q FQ as M I- Q as L5 E Q Q Q E C S 'Ei Cl E S zz Q E E Q P' if Q m L- Q .- Q D- W - as B E Q :J as E ua C 5- I! 3 2 Q A: QI Q. LU .- PU OD Q S Q .2 D I 55 :gm El .Q ... 5: In Q Q CQ C Q E-1 U2 Q Bi Q 'Q GJ P Q L- O Q at Q m 'Q Q 42 E Q Q 0 Q in E E X- L- as Q Q: ... d -v I BD el B Pa Q E 2 Q Q O m D. E ..- E Q Q m ul Q E :J Q Q. .Y C O nz L. W od D Q Q nv E Q is UU Q O L' bi Q Q O W .Q Q N '15 F-4 as .Q TJ 0 CQ ... F- U .Q Q Di L.,g', ,f QUINTETTE The quintette this year was com- posed of five members of the mid- year graduating class. These am- bitious boys worked hard and faith- fully to develop the organization of whlch we are so proud. The first year they were organized they qualified for state contest. They have provided our assemblies with enjoyable entertainment and have gained city-wide recognition. 'Q QW? Seated-John Roe, Gus Lease, Jlm Easley Standing-Tom Olson, Gordon Rhodes. Don Dolphin, Drum Mayor Joe Burkle, Drum Major -'Cl 63 PJ- I HS 'Q Y W. -4- W W 5. -, , el v 1 M Q if avi-9' lp' ss A gg r .L I Rl V - ' W N ,'f+ J mu K I K ' 5 A Q as . C' i it ' 1 'qi A X 2: J, is --W Q--'X ,: , f I n cg? 5 i :,,A.. v A I 4 ' - '-, 1-nf Q A -V X h , ,,, A X J . if 1 E ,A,: as Q Vp! 1 N I R 4 . f 1 ' Q1 U qu Q lb nu- :E 'Qi iw-rf. 'iQ.,,lx-- H. M. S. PINAFORE On these three pages you will find pictures of the operas of the past three years. The four boys whose pictures also appear on these pages have had leads in at least two of the operas. These boys also took part in the one-act opera, Trial By Jury. John Roe has had a lead in all the operas presented during the last three years. In the opera H. M. S. Pina- fore he played the part of Ralph Rackstraw. As Greni- cheux in the Chimes of Normandy, he once more did a fine job, and as Richard in the opera Ruddigore, he put a brilliant finish on an outstanding high school musical career. In addition to this, he won a superior rating in the National Music Contest of 1940, was a member of the male quintette and added inestimably to the morale of the music department in general. Htl 6 6 +31- 'Af1Y I nr V' ' ,- ww Y -, ' 'H .-.. 1, ,, , 5 - . CHIMES OF NORMANDY Gus Lease has given of his time and ability to help improve the music department. He has had a leading part in the past three operas. As a tenth grader he had the part of the Right Honorable Sir Joseph Porter K. C. B.-First Lord of the Admiralty in the opera H. M. S. Pinafore. The second year he played the part of Henri in the Chimes of Normandy. This year, as a senior, he climaxed his musical activities at East High with the portrayal of the character Robin in the opera Ruddigore. Gus was also a member of the male quin- tette, and was ranked Division II in the State Music Contest of 1940. He did a great deal of solo work and we will remember especially his beautiful solo work in the Ballad for Americans. eil 6 7 F'- also good musician but Jim Easley was not only a A-1 va N CL ea .-CI 6-I u-4 O ua FU L.. ca CL O Q3 -C 4-a C r-4 al .: LE rv .2 6-J ns E ru L4 'U .J ru Q1 B-4 DO 'U cv V7 VD w VJ V5 O D. in 2 dey 22 D Dick parts AIZCICI' ch d he playe IS three yea ormandy, N of imes Ch he I in Gaspard nafore Pi M. S. :Ii DOI SOO11 re. We ' gO Ruddi opera SI is la th will Despard in and fi s-4 cu O4 the o performance in his fessional IO P SI O s alm hi QI 8 for QITI ITl also a IIS easily be erased. He w ch cannot ing mark whi IE. ber of the male quintet the last the operas of Gordon Rhodes has had leads in of ES him C the lli in ai B of aff QP e played th ars. H two ye re. He was go Ruddi GFA OP the in Adam d Old 2111 andy IH OI' N ss managers the choir busine able IIIOSI of the haps one per for he was willing to work long and hard ever had, has ber Em IT1 work was done. He was also a IICCCSSZIFY he 1 t ti Un of the male quintette. E DDI SENICDR LuVerne Jacobson Tom Olson Darrell Warner Gus Lease John Roe Joe Burkle FGRTY- UNE MUSICIANS George Butley Gordon Rhodes Jim Easley +24 69 15'- IFURENSIQE I-rl H ,-I E cn Q In A li has ICI' 3P ech Th rs in the nation. IC hap C ng gh ranki e of the hi is on gue Lea ational Forensic N ter of the hap e M. G. Clark C Th among and degrees qualified in the national organization. East High now ranks twelfth 100 members the distinction of having over national competition. East High has sent many teams and individual five hundred member schools in total points accumulated in the 1940 won its way to second an enviable record. The debate team in compiled competition where they have national O lflf COHICSIZIIIS at Lexington, Kentucky, by virtue of being the Iowa National again seek national laurels will ZIEIS eb hd he nation. East hig League champions. place in t Eorensic rmstrong. Keller, A Hughes, Bean, Howe, ding-Mahoney, Ferris, an 4' I 3, st RADIO SPEAKERS Roberta Haitz and Larry Davis directed and organized East High's weekly radio pro- grams this year. The other participants in this radio group were: Marjory Ross Mary Lee McCusky Eileen Lawrenson Betty Ann Martin Patricia Betsworth Charlotte Beacom June Coburn Mary Heusinveld Wayne Bocian --'- ' W Dave Holly Merlyn Nagel Jack Speer Roberta Haltz, Larry Davis ORIGINAL ORATORY Patricia Betsworth was the unanimous choice for first place in the Northwest Iowa District Tournament, placing fourth in the finals of the State Tournament and third in the Iowa N. F. L. contest. She also received an excellent rating in the Brooking Speech Festival and won the first place medal in the Madison Tournament. Victor Ferris received a ranking of good in both the Brookings and Worthington meets. Estelle Raskin won the second place medal in the University of South Dakota Tournament. Patricia Betsworth, Victor Ferris, Estelle Raskin +t+ 73 li- AEEIRMATIVE DEBATE TEAMS Irwin, Mahoney, Ferris, Keller AFFIRMATIVE VARSITY Don Keller and Victor Ferris were rated the second most effective combination in the Northwest Iowa District Tournament, with a total of I3 out of the possible 15 points. Loren Mahoney and Victor Ferris both won medals for their speaker rankings in the Madison tournament. Don and Loren both received awards for their achievement in the Iowa National Forensic League Tournament as members of the championship team. NEGATIVE VARSITY Jack Howe and Bruce Hughes were rated the most effective combination at the' Northwest Iowa District Tournament with a perfect total of I5 points out of a possible 15. Both received places on the All-State debate squad, due to their record in the State Tournament. Jack and Bruce also had a perfect record of wins in the Iowa National Forensic League Tournament and received awards as members of the championship team. +21 7454 I p DEBATE if East High debaters participated in 101 interscholastic debates and 27 rounds of discussion during the 1940-41 season. In this total of 128 contests the squad lost only 15 on competition at: Emerson, Nebraska. Brookings, South Dakota. Fremont, Nebraska. Worthington, Minnesota. Madison, South Dakota. Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter, Minnesota. District Tournament, Spencer, Iowa. Iowa State Tournament, Iowa City, Iowa. Iowa N. F. I.. Tournament, Fairfield, Iowa. The first team won five of the nine tournaments in which they participated. They won the Iowa National Forensic League championship and ranked in fifth place among the eighteen teams contesting for honors in the State Forensic League at Iowa City. East speakers won the Sweepstakes Trophy at Brookings, South Dakota, the debate trophy at Worthington, Minnesota, and Madison, South Dakota. They also swept the North- west Iowa District Tournament, achieving first place in all events. East second team debaters participated in contests at Emerson, Nebraska: Vermillion, South Dakota, and in the University of South Dakota Tournament at Vermillion. NEGATIVE DEBATE TEAM Howe, Hughes, Raskln, Armstrong 'l?l75l9' EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKERS INTERPRETATIVE READING Don Keller rated superior and Patricia Betsworth ex- cellent in the Brookings Speech Festival in interpretative read- ing Don won the second place award in Oratorical Declamation and Patricia the third place award in Dramatic Declamation in the Iowa N F. L. contests at Fairfield. -Qi 76 i31- EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING Jack Howe received the first place ranking in the Northwest Iowa District Tournament and received excellent ratings in the Brookings and Worthington meets. Jack also won second place in the Iowa N. F. I.. con- test. Bruce Hughes won an ex- cellent rating at Brookings. Loren Mahoney won his way into the finals of the University of South Dakota Tournament. Mahoney, Hughes. Howe Keller, Betsworlh Top Row-Miles. Sanford, Cairy, Lease, Nystrom, Dye, Burkle, Uosgrove. Middle Row-Luksan, Orner, Hyde. Back Row-Mcliercher, Erickson, Hill, Luft. SEVEN SISTERS PLAY CAST Mrs. Gyurkovics, a widow .,,.. --,--Clare Hyde Katinka ...... ......... F rances Nystrom Colonel Radviany ---- ..,.... --- -,, ........ Gus Lease Sari .......... ........ B etty Anne Cairy Gida Radviany ..... -,--.. .......... Joe Burkle Ella ....., ........,.. V ivian Dye Ferenz Horkoy ....... ,-- ....... Stanley Omer Mitzi ,... l,.,.. ,.....,, L y nette Luksan Michael Sandorffy ..... L ...... .......... B ill Sanford Terka ...... .,,..,...,..,..,.. - ............,.....r K athleen Hills Toni Teleki ............ ........ B ill Cosgrove Liza ...... - .......,,...................... Arlene Erickson Janko .........,.....,,..,...,,, ---.------------------Charles Miles Klara .................... Doris McKercher, Betty Lou Luft This delightful comedy depicts the difficulties that a Hunga has in trying to marry off her seven daughters. Her worries are banished when young Horkoy on a bet with the fourth sister whom he loves, succeeds in arranging marriage fourth for himself. Unity of the Americas was the theme of the mid-year Commencement exercises. The program was divided into the units of Peace, Commerce, and Friendship Peace reigns today in the Western Hemi- sphere because our nations have liberated themselves from fear. The Americas are the youngest of nations. They have inherited all that went before in history. They sym- bolize all that is to come in the future. The Male Quintette, Senior Chorus, and Girls' Chorus, all organizations composed of mem- bers of this class, furnished appropriate music. rian widow of the not-so-well-to-do class s for the three older sisters and carried off the Q6 Top Row-Jacobs, Blnger, Warner, Rhodes. Bottom Row-Paul, Carey, Jesperson. +f2l77l9+ COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS nl Q3 Buvk Row-Towll-r, Im1'i'swnld, Mnlz, NI Middle Row-Taiint r, Boylan, Tlim-so I kman, Bradley, Front Row-Bu ll y, Koller. CLASS PLAY THE HOOSIER SCHOOLMASTERH CHARACTERS Mrs, Means ,.,,.....,.,......,,,,,,.,.,.,.,.... Jean Thorson Hannah Thompson .... ........ B onnie Burkman Ralph Hartsook .... ...,S,,........ J oe Macur Bud Means ,,,..,.. ..,.....,...... B ob Towler Dr. Small ,,,,...... ..,..... R ichard Loffswold Miranda Means ,,... ........ R osemary Boylen Hank Banta ....... ........ G eorge Buntley Shocky ....,A...... .,A.... D onald Keller Betsy Short .,,..... .....,,, O pal Bradley Squire Hawkins ,,.. .....,, E dward Motz Martha Hawkins .................,........ Shirley Tainter Extras ....... .. ....... Alyda Dale, Doris Linduski, Bergeron Norris, Ann Cochran A whimsical story of the trials and tribulations of Ralph Hartsook, the Hoosier Schoolmaster, is poignantly told in this play. His efforts to bring learning, honesty, and decency into the lives of the ignorant frontier folk are challenged on every hand. His sincere efforts are finally appreciated and rewarded by those who count most. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS eel 78 la 'W-. f. D. .-. 'TUDE T LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Front ROW--VVI11:Staff, Smith, Iloover, Minnig. Second Row-Kuhlman, Kingsbury, Swanson, Metz, Olson, N. Murray, B. MUTTHY. D8-lll. llill. llzwlt Row-G. Stoltz, Monson, F, Stoltz, Nickelson. Lebeck, Shuck, Rehms. The group of student library assistants is not a club, but consists of Workers chosen by the librarian to assist each period in the library. Service points are given and letters are attainable for those who work before and after school in the library. V BIBLIOFILO Front R0w+Jt-sperson, Hyde, Hoover, Minnig, Middle Ilow-XVag'staft', Suliag, Bushmer, VVells, Smith. Murphy, Yates, Rehms. Huck Row-Lebeck, Stepin, M. Olson, Klusko, Bradley, Lziwrenson, F. Olson, Drier. The purpose of Bibliofilo is to encourage reading and the use of the library, to foster greater interest in the library. The members are students of good character standing who think of books as their friends. Miss Vickers is the advisor of this club. -it 80 E1- CKMMWERCDU, Front Row-lvagstaff, Connell. Murphy, Carlson, Llnduski Mazur Mlnnlg Burkman 'VI' I l . it llc Run'sShipway, Derby, Keller, Forkenbroeck, l'vtruC'ka, ,XV:iL:ner:. R. Jolfnspn, Crm'-ne, Fish, Angus. Bat-k Rowsvouzens, Mudge, Briney, M. Olson. C. Olson, Markland. Fear, Carey, Rasmussen, Membership is restricted to those East High School students taking either shorthand or typewritin who g are able to pass and maintain t-he standards designated by the Membership Committee. All candidates for admission to the club must be approved by both the principal and the dean and must receive a majority vote of the members of the club. The purposes of the Commercial Club are to promote contacts with the commercial field in Siou C' X ity, to create interest in and to promote high standards of proficiency in stenography and typewriting, Miss Murphy and Miss George are the advisors of the Commercial Club. FORUL Front Rnvvxb. Hetswurth, Keller, Jesperson Linsey Mel 'lughlin P . , .,. , . Betsworth, Mnhany, Irwin. Bnvk Ruwxlluglies, Ferris, Hodges, Armstrong. Duling, Howe, VVoml. L awrenson, Raskin, Jurgenson, Mahoney, Loffswold, Gossard. Forum attempts to promote open discussion of foreign and national affairs, to improve argumental powers and to develop clarity of reasoning. The members must possess an understandi ng of current affairs and possess ability in speech activirv Mr. Edney is the advisor of this club. a381l3 HI-TRI Front Row-Stziziils, Mi'Entat'f0r, Rzikf-i', Ii'i'ilmui'g,'h, Luksan, Dye, Howe. Sheimril, Fear, Tainter, Linduski, A. Wells, Plumadore, Frohow. Miilille Iiow-Sliipwziy, lmlv, .luliiisun, Emniv, Iliidgate-, Sellon, llrlmnns. Vlfhitmer, Hyde, liurkman, Gilgen, M. Wells, Olson, Young, Iloovvr. lllzirklzincl. lllcljonalil, Gm-c-ni-. Bac-k Row-Kelly, Y. llasniiiasvn, XR':ig'nm'. Iirinvy, Fish, Holland, A. Rasmussen, Lobe-ck, Uochran, Boyle-n, Angus, Youngberg, Carlson. Mvlmllnri, Miller. Solving.- The purpose of Hi-Tri is to promote fun, friendship, health, scholarship, citizenship, loyalty, and faith. The members have as their motto: I will try to face life squarely, to find and give the best. The club sponsors parties, dances, and dinners besides their regular meet- ings. Hi-Tri is under the supervision of the Y. W. C. A. The members try to do their part in upholding the highest ideals of their school and community. FIRST SEMESTER 2. Shirley Tainter ,,,. 3. Elinor Fear ..,,...,. 4. ' Virginia Howe- ..... - ....., ------.. 5. Rosemary Boylen 6. Bonita McDonald ,,,.,r, ..., 7. Blanche Linduski OFFICERS 1. Jane Shepard ........ - ...... ---- .... . Vice President ..... ..,,,, Secretary ,.,,... ..,,,, Chaplain ..,,..... ...... Sergeant-at-Arms ...., ....., Social Chairman .... H ..,, ,. Pres: den! ....,.. ...,,, . Treasurer ,,,... ,,.... SECOND SEMESTER Jane Shepard Shirley Tainter Maxine Carlson Lois Emme Rosemary Boylen Bonita McDonald Blanche Linduski PLEDGES: Verschoor, Rowe, Benton, Kingsbury, Cireynauld, Sabag, Beigler, Walker Petrik, Barnhouse, Ciisel, Thompson, Johnson. Traudt, Coury, Johnson, Kelly, Wilson Youngberg, Sellon, Haviland. O'Rourke, Rowe. -il 82 P31- ' HI-Y Front Rnw-Lee. Farh, VValker, Xvright, Washburn. Bergeson, Lyli-. XVells, August, Rhodes. lim-k Row-Greene, Leopold, Dobyns, Gall, Reynders. Lester, Combs. Xxrikklhlllll. Olson, Seliietzi-It. Johnson Pohl' XX il The purpose of Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout both the school and the community, high standards of Christian character.' The members are students who have as their motto: Clean speech, clean scholarship, clean living, and clean sportsmanship. The programs consist mainly of speakers on current problems. The social calendar consists of dancing parties, theater parties, and picnics. Hi-Y is affiliated with the Y. M. C. A. and has an average membership of 30. These members try to do their part to uphold the club's standards and to grow into physically strong, spiritually growing, mentally alert, and socially helpful members of the school and community. Mr. Kuhler sponsors this club. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER l, Bill Wright ,..,,,,,,, ......,.. P resident ......... ..... l 2, Harlan Farb ,,....,., ,,..,,.Vice President ,,,,.. .2 3. Charles Dobyns t..... ...... S ecrerary ...... 4. Kenneth Cobbs ....... ............ T reasurer .... .... ...... 4 5, Dale Walker ,,,,..., ..... S ergeant-at-Arms ...... ..... 5 6 -. .....,. Chaplain .....,. - ,,.. ..6 . Bob Olson ...... . SECOND SEMESTER Bob Olson Bill Wright Gary Gall Wayne Johnson . Mearle Bergcson Kenneth Cobbs Dick Bean PLEDGES: Dick McLaughlin, K. McLaughlin, Rich, Wallen, Seaton, Jones, Grimoskas Rasmussen, Rensch, Mosier, Pentony, Brunson, Markland, McGraw. -il 83 ll' ' LA TERTULI Front Row-Cook, Krenek, Northrup, Barnhouse, Larsen, Stodden, Conger. Middle Row-Stromlund, Olson, Rorapaugh, Ewing, Donelevich, Hill, Goff, Norton. Back Row--Duling. Englemann, Prouty, Resler, lbs, Koelling, Henry. The purpose of La Tertulia is to study the various foreign countries and their peoples in as wide a range as possible. The members are those students who, having taken a foreign language course, are willing to take an active part in the club and are really interested in the activities of the club. The advisor of La Tertulia is Mr. Sletwold. I TER ATIO AL RELATIO Front Row--Lawrenson, Nelson, Jesperson, Hogen, Warrick, Richardson, McKee. Back Row-Laham, McLellan, Sweeney, McClure, Alexander, Daly, Vander Broeck, Shaltanis, Luchslnger, Coury, Ajamy. The purpose of International Relations is to develop better relations between the United States and other countries through regular correspondence with the people of these countries. Many staunch Pen Pals are developed through this club. Anyone who is not a Junior 10 or Senior 12 can hand in their name for membership to this club. I Miss Groth is the advisor of International Relations. ivinouun l 'UQ H18 Nw- Front Row-Mudge, R. Rowe, Rorapaugh, Sernstrom, Raskln, Greynald, F. Rowe. Middle Row-Betsworth, Ross, Keller, Elliott, Wood, 0'Leary, O'Rourke, Beacom. Back Row-Weldon, Hughes, Madison, Lettelier, Okey. Masque has just been reorganized under the direction of Mr. Tyler after a semester of inactivity. A great deal of success in the future is being looked forward to by this club. The purpose of Masque is to promote dramatic activities within East High and to create interest in and enjoyment of dramatic productions. Mr. Tyler, the advisor, reports that a play is to be given in assembly this semester. QUILL -- 6163 Front Row-Mille. Gllgen. Drier. Burkman, Okey. Scott, Green, Postin, Haskins, Bishop. Quill is a club for literary enthusiasts rather than being a purely social club. The Quill Club en- deavors to promote literary talent and to give students possessing creative ability an opportunity to develop it. Quill members must possess some literary talent and the wish to co-operate with others. Their hobby is the entering of literary contests. This club is very capably sponsored by Miss Pollock. -ti 85 i'3 G-Y Front Row-Kelley, Foster, Rew, Osbey, Benton, Trumbull, Wallman, Smith, Verschoor, J. Johnson, B. Johnson, Petrik, Greynauld. Middle Row-C. Kingsbury, Fear, Glsel, Belgler, Barnhouse, Wilson, Youngberg, O'Leary, R. Rowe, Coury, S. Kingsbury, Obrekaitis F. Rowe. Back Row-White, Dunn, Grove, Sabag, Thompson. M. Johnson. Rogers, Roariman. Loidl, Traudt, Sellon, 0'Rourke, Haviland. G-Y, a club organized in 1936, has as its advisor, Miss Booth, a member of the local Y. W. C. A. organization. The purpose of G-Y is to promote fun, friendship, health, scholarship, citizenship, loyalty, and faith. The members strive to attain the betterment of their personalities through programs based on subjects relating to personal grooming and the development of a personality. The members of the club are students who possess good sportsmanship, willingness to partici- pate in all of the club activities, and co-operativeness. G-Y is allowed to use the local Y. W. C. A. for dances, dinners, swimming parties, and meet- ings. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President .......... - ...... - ........ . Shirley Kingsbury Betty Foster Vice President ..... ......... .......... - - ---Helen Jean Sabag Jeanne Osbey Secretary .......... - ....... - ...... ..... . Alma Coury Betty Lou Fear Treasurer .............. .......... ..... A 1 ma Coury Betty Lou Fear Sergeant-at-Arms ..... .. ...... ---. Patty Grove PLEDGES: Abbey, Bruckner, Gano, Ryder, Dye, Larson, Mahany, McDonald, Hunter, Hagel, Dahl, Raskin, Richardson, Bennett, Hyde. 'Gf86l5' ORPHECF Front Row--Gikel, Luksan, Downey, Johnson, Motts, Holland, Buntley, Moore, Lease, Haitz, Elliott, 0'Leary, Loffswold. Middle Row-Hughes, Sernstrom, Patterson, Brown, Martin, Rhodes, Miles, Orner, Easley, McEntaffer, Wells, Lowe. Back Row-Duling, Beckman, Peterson, Beckett, Wagstaff, Warner, Burkle, Blnger, The purpose of Orpheon is to teach the appreciation of good music and to sponsor musical activities in East High and community. 'N ' The members of Orpheon are those students who possess musical ' ability. character, leadership, and scholarship. A unanimous vote of the members admits them into the club. Wlkstrom, Rowe, Olson, Wlller, Speer. The programs are given by members of the organization or by other musical societies of this city. One of the things that Orpheon is noted for is the filling spreads that they have. The head of the music department, Mr. Buntley, is the advisor for Orpheon. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester P1-gsidenr ,,,,---,---,.,,,,,,,-.,.... - .... - ,.,... .... G us Lease George Buntley Vice President ,,.-,,,,,,,,-.. - .,.., .-.., ..... W a rren Moore Roberta Haitz Secretary and Treasurer ,,,,,, .. ...... ..... M aureen Holland Mary Agnes O'Leary Se!-geam-3t-Agm5, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....... ..... . Wayne Willer Paul Peterson PLEDGES: Cook, Emme, Wood, Newburgh, Berkstresser, Weldon, Buresh, Welton, Madison. -42687195 I r l Front Row-Ratkiewicz, Kuhlman, Lambert, Thompson, Bryne, J. Sellon, Miller. Middle Row-Benton. Brown, Wertz, R. Johnson, A. Johnson, Tope, M. Sellon, Shipway, Gisel. Back Row-Luft, Fribourgh, Urbanos, Linsey, Markland, Lekowsky, Paul, Rogers, Loidl, Rasmussen, Kingsbury. The purpose of G. A. A. is to promote interest in special activities, to increase athletic and physical efficiency, to foster the highest ideals of good sportsmanship, and to promote leadership. In order to be accepted into G. A. A.. a girl must first submit her name, after which her athletic ability, character, and scholarship are con- sidered and checked. If these meet the G. A. A. standards she is voted on by the old members, and is automatically accepted into the club if she is one of those receiving the highest number of votes. A popular phase of G. A. A. activity is the sunlight dances sponsored bi-weekly for the enjoyment and entertainment of East High students. Tournaments in basketball, volley ball, ping pong, free throw, handball, wall handball, baseball, shuffleboard, badminton, archery, and tennis are also sponsored by the G. A. A. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ............... - ...... ...., B etty Lou Luft Dorothy Lambert Vice President ................. .... . Dorothy Lowe Bernice Bryne Secretary--- ....... - ....... ..... ..... M a ry Jo Shipway Ruth Johnson Treasurer .,..........,. .......... ..... D o rothy Lambert Sophie Ratkiewicz Recorder ,..,.......,..,... --- ...... --- ..... June Wertz Clara Lekowsky Sergeant-at-Arms .................... ------ ....... .. .... --- PLEDGES: Barbara Walker, Katie Roadman, Jean Berkstresser, Petakavich. Helen Jean Sabag, Alice Mahany. -'9l88l'3'- Veda Rasmussen Jackie Stroupe, Ann AI. ,ln ILLIOLA -VU' 'UP 'NJ if Q1 my rm! Front Row-B. Llnduskl, Walker, Wagner. Second Row-Luksan, Fear. Fish, Cochran. ,.,.-wt 4? Thlrd Row-De Vault, Wells, Olson, Carlson, D. Llnduskl, Johnson, Briney, Shepard, Angus. Back RowALac-ey, Dye, Taintvr, Hurley, Anderson. The purpose of this club is to promote the study of literature by means of programs and pro jects. Members of Illiola are students interested in literary work who have had at least average grades in both scholarship and citizenship. Illiola derived its name from an Indian girl who died to save her tribe. Miss I-lelt sponsors this club. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ....u.....u.. .....t L ynette Luksan Blanche Linduski Vice President .....,. Irene Angus Secretary ,,......... - ....... ,.., E leanor Ludgate Marvel Wells Treasurer ....,......,.. .... M axine Carson Rosemary Boylen Sergeant-at-Arms. .... PLEDGES: Hunter, Kingsbury, Mahaney,Rew, Willey, Staads. +3 89l3+ Jane Shepard -v. i--1.,.1.. East l-ligh Department Editors Left to right, seated, are Kay Keller, twice makeup editor: Mary Mudge, twice news editor, and Joe Macur, second semester feature editor. Lu Verne Jacobs and Bill Binger, first semester business manager and ad so- licitor, stand with Don Richardson, twice sports editor. Editors made assignments, super- vised writing, carried out policies. Binger and Jacobs, with their adver- tising, made possible the six-page ven- ture. Editors in Chief view a year of progress, main event of which has been metamorphosis of the six-page project from dream to reality. Left to right they are, Bill Nourse, first semester editor: Don Rhoades, twice associate editor, and Corrine Olson, second semester editor. These three decided what went into your '40-'41 Tomahawks. They set the stand- ards, developed new policies- v The Underdogs Underdogs, indeed, but not in an expression of con- tempt. Two of these girls, Eunice Gilgen and Bernice Murphy, have typed Tomahawk copy for two semes- ters. Standing are Reporters Marjory Ross and Colleen Lee Connell, each with two semesters' service. 'El90l3' Tomohowlz l Proof Reading is the routine job here occupying six staff members. Standing-Colleen Lee Connell, Don Richardson, Joe Macur: seated-Mary Mudge, Margie Ross, and Phyllis Downey. Each writer checks on type accuracy of his own stories. Lf 'Ef91l3' Dummy Day keeps the staff busy till 6:30 p. m.! Yellow strips of column and headline proof, pasted on a rough-drawn layout, tell printers where to set stories. National Scholastic Press Association has regularly rated Tomahawk makeup very good. Here, clipping proof, are, left to right: standing, Don Rhoades, Bill Nourse: seated. Kay Keller and Corrine Olson. New Members added to the second semester staff are: stand- ing-.Iack Letellier and Dick Loffswoldg seated -Jim Fribourgh, Lois Petrik, and Duane Fish. Loffswold and Fish replaced Binger and Jacobs as business manager and advertising solicitor, respectively. Letellier, Fribourgh, and Petrik are reporters. , ,, -, ,, ...v- Y r,1- ---?--- EAST HIGH CHEMISTS Front Row-Collins, Norris, Clayton, Nelson, Young, Bern. Back Row-Saltwell, McCall, Iverson, Couzens, Petrik, Mr. Seubert, Houser. The other members of the club are: Robert Armstrong, Charles Berkstresser, Dick Brown, Robert Clancy, James Gray, Gail Hamilton, Bill Mesmer, VVarren Moore Neal Shreve CAR B OBUNDUM A PIIUDUIYI' 01' 5-.L. ,fran 0 1 11 T , ,. Q 3 H Quintet ILICTRC FURNACE if SAN D ie,, , A m,,,,,, we ,ai i- , so-ac A scezco CRYSTALS OF CAREGRUNIJLIN, 'iAKEN'i'RQaffi, vsemtifis or ABZQQQSM s tunnis minima: Wm Mingus This club for students of chemistry was established in 1934. The Chemists are members of the Iowa Junior Academy of Science and of the American Institute of Science and Engineering Clubs. The East High Chemists' aim is to carry on in an organized way the study of chemistry, and to create and develop a general interest in the many phases of this science. Mr. Seubert, the chemistry teacher, is the sponsor of this club. y 'Ei 92 Inf 'X' l 4 r X w ,avfiiglfii zu mms X KIM, . .,,, W. xi K Cf N A , V.g.,A,,:, , 4 v , n --5 ,gs if P Y 2 W-. W ws-f,,, :h ,www , Q Wmfsws 4- , Q my 5 f' 1- ,.,., , V 1 2 1- ,wmif Kew ' uw. , HOMECOMING - - - OCTOBER 26 494' HOMECOMING RULERS IRVIN JOY BETTY LUFT +95 9 4 13+ EAST HIGH - f OMAHA SOUTH YAST HIGH ATHLET !C C- BASKETBALL 'oy1',RArnnl ' Z Lon2l wnfi L,,y35j nr5'3f, STAN: cnAr1vs'a4 ' H 1,-.1036 RH Sled., Qt 34 x N gym! . . '36 5 f ' :HAMDSB7 X-M. ' NM 0157 ' 4 '38 Q6 m4885512 L,f43,,f5,f J' A 'Www K g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q. ...g..g..q..g.-g 4..Q.....g..g..g.....g..g..g..5- Q--g..g..g..g.....g. g..g..g..g..g..g..g. . LEADERS AT EAST oo TO MGRNINGSIDE CCJLLEGE THESE ARE BUT A FEW EAST GRADS WHO HAVE BEEN ACTIVE AT MORNINGSIDE IN ATHLETICS: Numeral winners on the Freshman Squad include Chuck Dirr, Bob Hammond, George Saunderson, Norman Mathers, Frank Hazard, Bill Pepper, and Roy Schellenger, all from East. IN FORENSICS: Wesley Jacobsen, Lois Sernstrom, Bob Hamel, Dick Klas, Dale Hatter, and Fred Davenport are debating for Morningside. IN MUSIC: Meredith Van Pelt, Leroy Mathwig, Eugene Orner, Betty Wicklund, James Dutton, and Franklin Nelson are continuing their music study and activity at Morningside. IN DRAMATICS: Velta Jean Dixson and Margaret Dutton have been outstanding leaders in the Collegiate Players. IN STUDENT LEADERSHIP: Student Body Presidents include Morgan Harrison and Fred Davenport from East. MANY HONOR STUDENTS are going to Morningside and on to graduate study. These recent East High Graduates have received Graduate Scholarships at leading Universities when they finished at Morningside: Theodore Barnowe Betty Green Bonnie Wallen John Swanson Eugene Emme Dale Harter DID YOU KNOW THAT lO members of the East High faculty are Morningside Alumni? MORNINGSIDE GRADUATES ARE MAKING GOOD! You will of course be thinking of Morningside when making your college plans. Write for our catalog . , . Call or phone for an appointment Phone 6-7321 MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE g..g..Q..g..g........g..g.....g.4.4....4..g..g.....g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g. .3..3..g..g..g..g..Q..g..q..g..g..g..g.....g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..p.. asf 9 6 las ..g..g. ..g..g..g..g..g -0-.0--0 NATI s NAL ANK 2 of -0--I--0--Mwuu-0--0--0--0f-Q--O--0uo.-l--0--0-m--0-0-n0wlw0--5--googoog..g..g..go.g. DRIPS PROM THE DIARIES OF DAISY AND DRUSILLA Sept. 2-Labor Day-No School-Parade! Sept. 3-Ssss Boom, rush week or semester has begun. Some Jr. lO's! Swell bunch of Seniors! QWe thinklj Sept. 13-Black Raiders show blitzkrieg ac- tion in night raid on Minnesota Swedes. 14-0. Sept. 20-40-0. Smash, who? Vermillion! Good cheers and sportsmanship. Some pep assembly! We'1l bet on our new musical foot- ball player, Swede Buntley. Sept. 27-Mason City Game. Boys got rous- ing cheer in front of building-band superb? ?? Victory!! Oct. 3-Orpheon and Hi-Y initiation began. Blushes! Thrills? No wonder! Oct. 7-4More Hi-Y initiation. Slaps for slaps! COmit L's.j --0M- wvIwwm4--0Mwm4-m-- --l--I 3 2 AALFS 2 PAINT, GLASS, WALLPAPER 2 5 it Q VENETIAN BLINDS 1 or 3 1011 Fourth St. Phone S-0578 9 Q .go-0.-0.mug--googug..g.og..guy..gg...-g..p.g.4..gag-.popup-.g..q..gMg..g..g..L Oct. 8-Our long-planned-for Convention moved to Omaha! QBOO-hoo! We would've liked some nice out-of-townerslj Oct. 9-Another disappointment! Three games cancelled! Sports Editor began work to- day--Surprise!-Who said Sissy! ? Oct. 10-11-12-13-SLEEP! Teachers go to work! CWe hope.j Oct. 15-Opera tryouts. Listen to Martha Lohman! Oct. 16-Johnnie Rathbun has a special in- terest in the dictionary in Civics. Hi-Y initiation at Park-Bob Wicklund has beeootiful legs in a skirt! Kirkpatrick can sing on the 36th verse -Super-de luxe Soprano! Oct. 17-Football practice. Enuf said. Illiola initiation-Dorothy Johnson with one good egg on her head! Oct. 18-No more initiations. Can't all be young! QUgh-Sarcasm!j 3.-0.oQ..Q..9..g..g..g..g.4..q........g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g....-g THANKS, NEIGHBOR! 3 JOHNNIE'S MARKETS I 2501 S. Coral 3100 Fourth Ave. P1. E..g.oo.o0oogngng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g. o..g..g..g. g..g...........g..n..o..g..g..g..g..g s 1 , E Compliments 5 5 of W. HARRY CHRISTY Ei97l9' ..q..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gng..g..g........g..g..g... we-0--0 5 CLASS RINGS 2 and WATCHES Hamiltons - Bulovas - Elgins -9--Q--0'-Q r c me-iitf i w , GREENBERGS i .g.. ! 6 ......g..g. ,,...-. E35 rv: .ig 00,5 PTSD! ms- 0:2 3... 6. ODPWU SDE :TQ-H .GN gr: armo- O U05- 52.02 Ibn-A Q08 O ORB '25 2133 11,52 gr-rin ol ::::9f --.o. au sm ' lflllf a . .g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..q..Qngug..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q-.q..q..5..5-.Q-.jug-.g..i Oct. Zl-Tidbits from Council Convention Were they from Omaha, boys? Did you know, Kay Keller, that hotels have no such things as' wash clothes ? Did you know, Mr. Sletwold. that the Brandeis Store closed the tenth floor tearoom years ago, and that Mary Carey had an appetite? Oct. 22,-First Senior class meeting. We learned the business of graduating costs money! Oct. 23--Port of Lonely Hearts discovered to be in 203 today. Can't you just see Cupid! QYou can't?j Glamour Boy No. I George Buntley has been struck hard. His picture in the Journal has attracted nation-wide admirers. But George is considering a shy little gal from Decatur, Nebraska. Q.4-.q..g..p..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g. gn... .gn 2 SCNEW3! 3 MAYFAIR HOTEL I 2 5 13 Er' mr' 53 U32 'TIP Q E fe ra FU ,........q 9 5 9 Q 6 6 i i G Q 5 9 ? 9 6 i .v. Lal -o-fo MO OO Ti? I --of-0 .g.....g..p..g..g.4..g..g..g..Q..g..gn...g..g..9..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g.. BEN FRANKLIN 2 STORES 5 4 2 2 PETERS PARK, MORNINGSIDE AVE. T. L. SCHAEFER, Proprietor- Sioux City, Iowa Q , Q Extends Its 3 BEST WISHES TO YOU 5 Oct. 24-About two feet of T. N. T. marched out to bowl over our pep assembly! Some strutter, this little Donnie! Look out Omaha Tech! Oct. 25-Saturday! Flash! Swell game! fFor' Tech.j Our boys prove they can take it as well as dish it out. Red Lyle and Bill Wright did some real playing. Oct. 28-Sanford couldn't figure out why his car got washed this morning. Bill, it is raining! Shhh-- Oct. 29-Hi-Tri dance-clever decorations fnice music. Jane Shepard chairman and Ray janitor! Nov. 1-Football makes a comeback at East. Homecoming: Yeah bo! Swell Coronation and swell parade. Little Betty Luft and Shorty Joy Royalty. The Raiders, led by their King, gave everyone thrills and chills. We WON I3-l 2! XVinning floats were paraded at half and !..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....q..g..g..p..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.. r. .Q-. U! 5 5 Q 9 0 DiXson's Drug Stores g Q 3 Z 3 E Home Owned 2 and 6 Operated Q Q 9 'P 6 Q Fourth and Iowa Fourth and Pearl Q I 5 Peters Park, Morningside 5 JABBERETTE CL br 'Poli ltnw-'l'Alil1lv1', liawilixlssvli, XY4-Ils, l.inilu:slii, ll1'in4-y, l'.uilQ:lI.- lcnllmn llnwf-l4'e:11', Slwpzlm, Vzlilsi-ii. Tdnduski, XX':1gn.-x', Ifislu. liiln, l4'm'lu-million le I EMANOi The name Emnnon is No name spelled hack- wards. Motto: You can't heat fun. Colors: Black and XVhile. Meeting: Every other Tuesday. Activities: Morningside champions of volleyball and runnersup for cily champion- ship. Runnersup for Morning- side h.1skelb.1ll championship. - -' S fl I-lv-due. 'Pop l:nw-T.vlifm':sliy, Ilrylm, Lillnln-rl, flulnnsmi, Xlinniux liottolu Row-'lilwulli-5', 'lllisliilivly Tizmlldvxxivz, liznsrnusf:--n. 'il 99 if g.. ..g.......4..g...................................g....................g......... 1'l IIW1I'L I INIENTS OF Johnson Plumbing and - Heating Co. 5 9 'P Q Q ? 2 Established 1900 5 PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES 3 5..,...,....,..........................,..,........,........,.....,.....,..,.................3 3...................,......................................................... 2 BUY FROM OUR 2 2 ADVERTISERS i They Make the 3 i Arrow Possible - i 201 had some float-but loo-o-ok what fol- lowed it!! Nov. 2-Whis.per! Whisper! Vocal cords declare holiday! Too much yelling! Nov. 3- Our Love Affair - Charlie Dobyns is bringing chocolate-chip cookies to school! Nov. 5-Mr. Curry has the East-Central game all figured out. Staff listen as Bill and Curry say, I hear-Yea, the line-right here -Uknes, sure heeeee-it's a cinch! Nov. 8-Team gets a snappy send-off again by one-eighth of East's. band and all early birds. Pink and Patches presented. Nov. ll-Snow holiday-snore-snoree- Nov. l2e-Same- Nov. I3-Snore? No more except in study periods. School and fun, Are we going to beat Central? Census shows 10 out of IO say YES. Q--q..g..g..g..g.4.4..g.-9.4.4.4..q.-5.-9..g.4.4..g.4..q..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. -9 6 . SORENSEIPS MUSIC HOUSE? 2 Complete Line of Music, Instru- 2 ments and Accessories for 2 the student BAND AND oRoHEsTRA i INSTRUMENTS . 4 CONTEST Musto IN STOCK l' 5 5 627 Fourth St. Phone 8-3414 I Over Cook Paint Store f 9 1 5.. ......................................... .....5 -- --ono--a-Q-.q.-o-.g..g..q..9.4.4.4..g..g..g..g..g....................,........q : I 5 e . .FTA .1 ? 'ifs's.!l.'.'.NQi?QtP!Eauy i A . 3 Diamonds - Watches 2 , Y and Silverware 3 . 5 5 .............................................................................................. Nov. 18-Lions club entertained in lunch room. Two hours fourth period. Football squad had pictures taken for Arrow. Paul, the janitor complains because some fellows had to shave off a six-day fuzz, so as to look more like Bob Taylor in pictures. Nov, 20-Class play tryouts again. Laughter and fun. Joe August has the cutest lisp! Nov. 21-Democratic Thanksgiving. No turkey for us! Nov. 22-Commencement tryouts. School party tonight-oh--gee! Let's go, Skipper! Night and it is dark! Well as Captain Cmob and his First Mate clambered aboard, all hands were on deck-Some sailors really can cut the deck-fMaster Shroeder can sure jive. And it weren't the sway of the ship. Deck was All-I-l cleared of funsters by eleven o'clock. ,..,.................,..,.....,.....,..........................,.....,.................,..,.., 9 5 The Oldest and Most Reliable ? Sports Headquarters in 9 Sioux City I Z Everything for the Sportsman E 2 and Athlete 3 . 2 2 A z oLsoN I 2 SPORTING Goons 3 L. A. BARNES A. J. BARTA 317 FOURTH STREET 2 6 9 ' ng.4.4..g..g..g..g....4.4.....g..g..p.g..g..g..g..g..g-.gag-.g..g..i Ei 100 lit CWC 'MQ--h-m-I-0-9-0-0v-0-'0-vi--I--I--Of-0--0--0--0--0--M-lu-O-'O-'O--If-0--l--C-v FERRIS Shoe Repair 4 0 1 8 Morningside Ave. Peters Park 900 Morningside Ave. Cecelia Park -o-vo--0 -on 0 mao- 9 -O- Finest Workmanship and Materials 10649600000 l0lW. lWOUO OIOC0l0l4O'1lHl'0lWlMll'lHl lMlWl0l0Ol'l .,..--.,.,..s...,,,....-,.-....................... .................! li' ill -Effie-,l'F'-wi. ' FUN on the RUN! Trips are twice the fun, at half the cost of driving, when you go by air-conditioned Interstate Super-Coach 4 Dill Sixth Sf. For information, phono 5-7678 Chicago and North Western 9 Stages 2 Interstate Transit Lines l O OWl'lOl'C O'll O O1lOvC0l'vC'll O0O4'C O O' In-In OHIO'-CHC-'Q Z , , 2 2 DELICIOUS CANDIES I ......,.................,..,.............................,..,........,..,.................5 .,.,..-...M.....,..-.,........a-.........................,............g E. L. CARSTENSEN ED oLsoN 1 O- MORNINGSIDE Furnace and Tin Shop Furnace and Sheet Metal Work Phone 6-6350 1907 Morningside Ave. l-C0000'OMC'fl''O''OI'O00'III'O l l0l l'0C'lOMOl'OvlNl0l O'll0C'elf' ww!-0--vm-9 4...ag.4..Q.....g..g..g....................g..,..g..g...... ... .... ............. 3 Q WSUII4 2 e, 1,5 i 5 3 AVEMBF-9' 3 Woodbury Country Savings Bank INOWONO-'Ov' v'O O0O00l0C4'll'O''O'IOIIIWO lHl O'lUliC'lO4IO llUl0O l0l0lO'4l4'l4'lNO l l'l6 Nov. 27-Hurrayl Two assemblies! Buntley presents Ballad for Americans. We noticed looks of astonishment on our out-of-town guests' faces! Hmmm-but it's that good old East High pep and spirit on heat again and we are really sizzling, so look out Central! Parnell Mahoney really sets the sparks off and Vince Aldrich, a neat little captain, showed our team's spunk in his pep talk! Nov. 28-Republican Thanksgiving. East vs. Central in Mud Bowl. Everyone sitting on wet benches at 12:00. Game began at 2:00 and at 2:15 one felt like he needed a Who's Who I Both teams were wearing black suits, with equally black faces. Biggest thrill of the game came when a new player, fresh and clean, entered the game. Everyone cheered as soon as he was doused Cespecially if he wore a white shirtlj Oh, by the way, the score, Central 13- East 6. East's team and cheering section were lsioux CITY Music 4 DRAMATIC ART Q and l DANCE soHooL E COMMERCE BUILDING Q 100' E af 1941 Mid-Year Grads Choose TRI-STATE Tri-State College of Commerce officers sincerely appreciate the high approval of Tri-State College shown by Sioux City high school gradu- ates during recent months. The above group of seventeen 1941 mid-year graduates enrolled in Tri-State College February 3, 1941. Mid-year graduates enrolling since that date are: Virginia Wood, Robert Carlson, Patricia Kelly, Rosalie Kaplan, Robert Chilson and Donna McKercher. THE REASONS WHY! BETTER TRAINING! REASONABLE TUITION RATES! BETTER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE! STRONGER COURSES! FULLY ACCREDITED BY THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ACCREDITED COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS TRI-STATE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE - Commerce Building sloux CITY'S BEST BUSINESS scHooL -il 102 lie N N YZ, 'kr- I 1 1 ft! ki gym al 'Il Q-in i fs' ' 1 ,, 4 ...l..- 'ids gpwwuwww Wu hm may-S asses: Qfwblif' ,A N .,, T' X - ,.,., -. 3 l ' 5 Q: : ' A 5 V if 4 , f 1 ZW ,yr , QM wg ,, , ' A if WP X ,WM M Q is , . , S., , , wa' an-K ...,,g, ,. Everything to Help Your Game 5 Q . 2 E E 2 I 2 s 2 p,.S'POR7'!NG GOODS E Exclusive Lines E Honor Sweaters, Made by Sand 2 508 Nebraska Street Phone 8-1884 'I' LN...........,..,..,..............,..............,.....,..............,....................5 really showing old East I-Iigh's zip, Everyone thoroughly satisfied, returned home to eat turkey or hamburger. Nov. 29-Journa1's want ads: A'Lost, 1,000 Good Voices. somewhere near Sioux City Stockyardsf' Many reported severe pains in tummy! Dec. 5-Opera! Matinee at 3:30. Then eve- ning performance-smash hit! Another score for Buntley. Dec. 10-Class play rehearsals. Everyone snickered when Sandorffy offered a revised edition of Kleenex! Dec. 13-Friday the l3th! Who's super- stitious, anywho??? Pep assembly-surprises galore-new cheer leader, Pippett, and a super- de luxe Pep band. With a little more ooomph they'll swing it! Raiders meet the Abe Lynx for first home game. Now we are superstitious! 3.................,..,.................,..........................,.,........................, Compliments 9 of I WOLLE'S DAIRY Q 5 Anderson Bakery - 5 at Peters Park 2 2 Q 5... ......,..,........,........,.......................,..,................., ! 9 9 !' ! Q Q i 6 6 9 i Q 9 2 ! Q Q Q 9 6 Q Q 'ONCWI MOREY'S --C- Q 2 2 HOME OF 2-PANT SUITS , I 2 320 - 3525 - 3530 DELUXE 2 E S35 a Dec. 14-Nine days 'til Christmas. All East High chillen Went down to see Santa. East High needs a four-leaf clover and, boy, would I like a fur coat! Santa! Dec. l5-Everyone, including Mr. Lewis, was up at 5:00 this morning waiting to hear the announcer say, Qquotej There will be no school in Sioux City Public Schools today. Ah! Dec. 17-Mr. Marksbury revealed his for- mula for getting rid of unnecessary gum. Very complicated. but you'll learn when you're a senior. QOptimistic, aren't we?j Dec. 18-Just six more days 'til Santa comes. Some Senior Homeroom teachers were heard saying, Please bring me a nice quiet homeroom! Dec. 19-The whole squad stood horrified as Wrong Way Olson sped down the gym Beuttler 85 Arnold Q E -Q- 3 ARCHITECTS . ENGINEERS 3 E as 405-6-7-8-9-10 Insurance Exch. Bldg. 5 E'i104ii o--v-0-.Qf-0--Of-0f+0w0nl-lv-0--l--0--0f-O--O--0'-0--0--0-vm-I--O--ru-lu C--I--Q Harvey Brothers E Men's Clothing 0 E 514 Fourth Street Sioux City, Iowa REX C. HICKEY 3 Manager Phone 5-5707 2 floor to dump a bucket for the wrong team. Wake up, Sleepy! Dec. 21-Freedom for two weeks! East vs. Mason City-Yes, we lost again. Jan. 6-Ho hum! Well, Chill'n here we all are back in the groove again. Ugh! What a rut! Jan. 8-Did you know that after 6:00 it gets mighty chilly in the halls. Anyhow some young er-er gentlemen found it necessary to kindle a fire on third floor. Jan. 9-Play practice and Smash Walker, assistant manager, does his self proud! What, a career? Understudying the Colonel. Jan. 10-Bids for Prom are being thrown every direction. Who's to have Harvey? Brenda? or Cobina? Jan. 14-Excited cast presented Seven Sis- !..g..Q..g..g.4.4.4.4..4..g..g..g.....q..g..g..g..9--Q..0..g..g..g g..g.....g..g.... .9 5 DRINK a 2 . 5 4 5 Q IN BoTTLEs Delicious and Refreshing 1 Q CHESTERMAN CO. Z 2 9 '..g.....g.....gag..g..g..g.....5..g..g........g..g..g..g..g..g.-Q.-o--o--0--0--0--m 0-5 E Band and Orchestra 9 E Instruments E Complete Service by Professional 3 Musicians ' Q aximumcsnoe 2 Phone 5-8725 414 sixth street ters for parents and friends. Seniors did a grand job of marching. Jan. l5- Seven Sisters played to full house! Laughter! Some of these costumes! My! My! Seniors and cast have a hilarious time at party! Jan. 15-Slide Brenda! Slide! Boy, Brenda almost flipped a wig when she heard Cobina made such speed as mile a minute! But really kid, it was only the icy conditions. Jan. 16-What name could be more fitting than Surprise Muffins when Harold Carter reads the recipe and Johnnie Heilman sifts the flour as Bob Marx beats a beautiful yellow batter to make this surprise? Jan. 17-Early in the morning work began on Prom decorations. All Seniors were en- thused! Scurried home at 5230! Scrubhed and soaked and rushed into gown as best beau im- patiently pushed the doorbell. Chase corsages 2........g..g..g..g..g..g.....q..a.. o--s--u--g 2 3 E 4 3 lun f Conn Band Instruments 6 i MUSIC C0 . rg-.eega f-KF ,yfieni r M- QSCHAMP 3 T.. ug ':-' 11 an viuzcrn 5 Q nouxcirv JI s 'vw-'uv' Q i .,,.,,,,,,,, g..g..g..u.-Q-up-onc..c..g..g..g +2f105l:+ :..,..............,..........,................................... 2 9 . 9 2 C o m pl 1 men ts 3 Bradshaw Pharmacy 4619 Morningside Avenue 2 Phone 6-7373 Sioux City, Iowa 5.,,,,,,,,,,.................................................................................a Q... g..g..g........g..g..g..a..g..g..g..g..g.. .....g..! 5 Q Compliments of I DUsTY's g PARK LUNCH over city and wearily rush into the Martin to banquet, From there on out smooth sailing. Red, white, and blue decorate the hall as pretty seniors and fellas dance to some fine music. Glad to see so many parents enjoying them- selves. Perfect time had by all. Enuf said. Jan. l9-Weary Seniors march, but are in- terested by an excellent Baccalaureate Service. Jan. Z1-Gray hairs are being grown over- night by seniors who are cramming for final exams! Some people would be thankful for even gray hairs! Jan. 2Z4l-ast day for Seniors in Dear Old East High! Jan. 24-Commencement! With tears in their eyes Seniors say final farewell! Graduation is bitter, yet sweet! Jan. Z5-City lce Carnival began today. East shines! fl.ater edition: East took off four winnings in figure skatingfj Q..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..q ..g..9..g..g.....g.. D Compliments 5 of HOTEL MARTIN . 9 5 a 9 e 6 g..o...........g.......................0.................g........... CLASS RINGS 'P 5 e Q ' Q Q 4 e Q 3 o crv.oA ii i . ..... WATCHES ON CREDIT Gifts for Every One 1 . ..g..g.. ..g..q..g..g..g........g.....3.4..g..g..g.-9..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g Jan. 26-Tomorrow we register as real SENIORS!!! It's a swell feeling. We're begin- ning to realize now how lucky we've been. Jan. Z7-Registered today and got our re- port cards. Some teachers still insist on using red ink! Jan. 28-Went to school with a clear con- science-no homework left undone! Some nice little Jr. Tens! As K. Cole would say, The scenery is improving. Pat Paul, Mary Carey, Betty Leget, Margorie Lebeck, and Doris Mc- Kercher are back as Post-grads. Jan. 29-Gosh. it's good to be a senior! XVe'll never to worry again about who we get for English 7 or what we get for American history. The office was packed today with kids trying to get their schedules changed. Jan. 31-Leonard Peterson, a little . learned for the first time today that seventh W, . s1oUX CITY ' , ln. BOTTLING 3 woRKs 3.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4-.g.q..p..p..g..g..g..g. g..g..g..g..g..g..g 5 3 Compliments ' 2 of the Crary Beauty Shop if 106 he 'M' TEENETTES Members-Betty Cairy, Mary Carey, Marie DeVault, Vivian Dye, Joan Fribourgh. Virginia Howe, Clare Hyde, Miriam Lacey, Betty Leget, Dorothy Lowe. Betty l,lllil. Lynette Luksan, Carroll McLellan, Frances Nystrom, Patricia Paul, Betty Potts, Mary Smith, Paula Urbanos, Eleanor Youngberg. ,,..M...,W,..- -A-UrUA ' may Y -V -SH 107 E+ !..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g .....g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g. ....Q.....g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-g... 6 Q Q ? SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS 5 E Home Market for the Great Northwest 2 2 All students are cordially invited to visit the Annual Sioux City Interstate Baby Beef E Show and Sale held each year during the month of September in the Sale Barn at the Stock Yards. Become acquainted with the members of the Boys and Girls Clubs who feed Z and exhibit these Baby Beeves. I SIOUX CITY STOCK YARDS 2 if 9 period isn't supposed to be a regular class hour. Smart, isn't he? Feb. 4--Guess what? One Harold Leopold BIT one George Buntley!!I G. B. was sporting a big white head bandage today covering five stitches! Feb. 7-Swell assembly, today. First, the fun-a little tap-dancing tramp, etc., and a young lady who i'Argentined Ctch, tch,D and then practical advice from R. B. Comstock of Tolerton-Warfield. Really interesting. CBoth parts, that is.j Feb. 8-Jackson takes up the Student Coun- cil gavel. More power to him! Feb. 12-At least YOU can't smell it, now. We've had G. O. CGarlic Odorj all day. Thank heavens, wc're not the only ones being in- itiated! Feb. l4-A big red letter day!! The perfect e..g..g..g..g..g.-q..q.....g..g..g.-m .g..g..g..g..g.. ..g..g..g.-Q 4 5 9 - Q The Crescent Company , . 2 f 5 Jewelers 2 ' i E rr 2 2 Watches Q Diamonds Q Silverware if 4 2 0 3 i 2 9 418 Pierce : Q e 1 ? 5,.,..,.., ....................g..g..g........g........q.....g......... day of perfect days!! First, hearts and flowers! fUhmm, tastes good!j Then the East-Central game. Poor Suzie Sernstrom looked at MUMPS when she looked into the mirror this morning, so the cheer leading scluad carried on only six-legged! A posilutely deafen- ing pep session! CCute imitation of the Prison on the Hill cheer leaders.j Left for the game early. Squeezed through the W. W. doors at 6:00. What noise! What arguing. Still wasn't early enuf to get a seat on stage. Oh, what a crowd! Our Deaf 'n Dumb yell really attracted attention. Ummm, mem- ories . . . Coach Delzell-worried! Lloyd Pippett-disgusted! Jones-a hero, Rathbun- another, and Uknes, a big blond brute! Sweet Victory! SCORE: 37-26! Screeching! Whistl- ing! Mr. H. A. risks a good suit of clothes to go down and congrat the boys. Honking! Fun! Malted Milks! Home. Hoarse. G'nite. Can't sleep. G'nite again. 0 Q E C V5 Q Z O 5 52 Z 2 S E 5 CU E H ? 9 2 5 9 5.....,..g........g .................... ...g..n.-Q--of-0.-Q...--o--o--5 +2fl08l9r ........., WAGEEE. ..u. ........,.........E WHITE ROSE SERVICE 3 1412 Morningside Ave. 24-Hour Service WASHING GREASING .'0'-I--0-ou0-v0v-0-0-0f-O-Q--0--Q--0-l--0--o-v0-o-+Q-awO--owv-0--o--0-0--0--0--0 U' UONONOWC IO0ll'O l I O O l C C l l l l l O'll l O O 'CHQ a . I Compliments Cecelia Park Barber Shop 906 Morningside Ave. 5 1 .... ...ai Feb. ??-That hated but by now familiar' smell floated thru the halls today! HZSI Feb.??-Congrats to Mary Wood who married Jim Buresh this morning in Choir in a lovely ceremony! Club Editor, E. N., did the Spring Dance! She was still 'isunburnedn in Annual. Feb. 24-Artist G. B. arrived in Annual today with an even more battered bean. The story goes that a 3-lb. Crisco can from Skaggs slipped, slid, and landed on the softest place available-Buntley's nogen! G. B.'s thought for the day: What a mess I'll be when my hair's like my dad's! Mar. 3-Paid assembly. Real live lie detec- tors! Real live victims, too! Not enuf questions. Mar. 14-Another East-Central game! The ice cream bars were good anyway! Compliments 3 of H. A. OSLON Paint and Glass Co. 4010 Morningside Ave. ? ? --O--0--M-0--Q--0--in0-O--0--0--C--i-'O--Cf-0--0-0-l-lwu-0-f0-w--0f-0--0--I--0 so A 81 P Super Markets --out-0-0-0-Onto!-fl--0-4-out-0--on 'G 1415 Morningside Ave. 'O- 101 Third St. 716 Pierce St. Q--o-0 Z Q DJ T' P- T CD F' 'U D-I f-r E . n WI C0 Q 'F 'FU fb N 'I'- '4 N HZ m 9' 4UFFP0NWOM'Wl0'l9QvGQNPllU?ll0' l letter day because report cards came out again. Made some more good resolutions, though it's beginning to look hopeless. March 20-At 6:21 the students, all three of them, who hadn't already caught Spring Fever, fell heir to that perennial malady. From now on excuses will have to be very authentic! March 24-Home Music Contest. Two- hour wait to hear Central contestants. Audience suffered-listened to KTKI amplified from Tom Wickstrom's portable. March 26-Wonder why all visitors to Annual room are surprised to see staff work- ing? March 31-More movies! Did you hear that sigh of relief when she finished kissing that horrid cobra three times? 'up.g..g..g..g..5-g1.g..g..g..q..Q..Q..Q..5..9..9..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..p-.pug 3 BETTER YOUR E scorer By Using fkwafn- Athletic Equipment Dwight Hauff Sporting Goods Co. S 511 Pierce street Phone 8-1877 i 5--I-Owl-I-0-0--lvl--Owl--0--0--0-cl--I-fl--0-'O-nl--0v-Q-'Ov-0-'O-O-be-Off!--0-0--5 +2l109l?r April l-Orchestra played UHappy Birth- day to April fool a forgetful Mr. Buntleyl Annual edition of the Stock Yards Breeze-am nual opportunity to get even with enemies and teachers. INotice differentiationll April 3flVlore pictures returned from the printers Annual Staff can't decide whether to charge more to pay expenses to skip town on Publication Day or to charge more because it's worth it? April 4+East contestants go to Sub-State Music Contest. Songstress O'Leary brings home ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..q..g..g.. .g..g..g..g .g..g..g..g..... g. first rating? Hmmm . . . Bruiser Buntley. he of the badly dented dome, apparently sprained a wrist yesterday shaking the furnace. April 5+lVlore Music Contest. Did East bring home the ratings!! April Qflsearn finalists for Class Play and Commencement Speakers! ISniffle, snifflej PREDICTION: A couple of the finest of fine programs! April I2-Typing and shorthand teams bring home the highest district honors. This little-publicized but ever-popular department .g.4.....3..5.4..............,..g........,..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..5. vang... .g Take a Tip from Reddy Kilowatt f g FOLKS.. 1 ooN'1 wANT TO souuo uns A rouan suv sur IM some TO se 'ro me ooiNT-'rnls is ,. mron1'Au-rl Q ' 90 ' fi' I OUR YOUNGSTERS. I I ALL PEOPLE AT IFTV DEFECTIVE VISION 1 l.l6ll1'lN6 IS Till EYESIGHT IS PRICELESS 6000 LIGHT IS CHEAP ONLY SAFE SEEING IE S LAMPS FOR ALL SEEING WORK IN YOUR HOME wsu You mow :Ts SAFE FOR SEEING! I 9 4 I , ni. to . A X ff'-lmiiye C X wt - ' A i uGH'r'rnA'rmAKr.s , - I Q , so, FOR slams SAKE,USE I , ., H... . ..,. . I i t , .A sinus :Assn 2 e e 7 c'i t'ioQ I. E. S. Study and Floor Lamps are available at your dealer. 3 Be sure to look for the I. E. S. tag. Z S 1 2 Sioux City Gas and Electric Company .......g..g..g..g..g..g..q.....g.,g.....g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g...v......... ....g.....g.....g..g.....g..g..q..o..u..o..g..g..g..g..g...........g...... A! ,N 10 lie SNQFDETTE Ikli-mln-rs: liitwli Iluxx'f--.Mlvlinii Amit-l'srxn, f'n1'ulin0 Nl slrmn, I!:u'lu1l'zl XYul4lrun. l'ol'1'int' Olson, Plxxlli lmwm-X. Imis Plniim-. Ifirst Icnwf-llnlll l-Illinll. liuln-rin llnilx, Mui XYim4I. Ill:lm'w-I1 llnllztnrl, lNl:lx'gi1- Si-Ilun, ll I ll 'XYl1iln14-r. There are twelve junior twelfth grade girls in the Snapette Sub-Deb Club. It is one division of the national Sub-Deb Club which is under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Vifoodward. The emblem which appears on this page is the emblem of all Sub-Deb Clubs of the United States. The Snapette division of this club is uniformed in red wool skirts and white sweaters. This year the club had a float decorated in club colors in the homecoming parade. The club is represented in almost all of the activities in school: cheerleading, music, Tomahawk, Annual, Orpheon. Masque, G. A. A., Hi-Tri, and others. The club is mainly social and spon- sors quite a few parties and dances to which the whole school is invited. It is its purpose to do what it can for the school in return for what the school continually does for it. Q21 111131- IHtPHUtIH The proof ot quality is otten reached tor-- but seldom found. Turn the paqes of this annual and see the proof of ...... Younqberq quality photographs every- Where. f srunto 615 P' St t g..g..g..g..g..g..g-.Q -12111219 - ,...n..-,,.M..,.K.,.,..,e..--.c....t....r...........,.... ..... .. . 3 C l Larson Clothing Co. i 5 CO mm's Q l National Wood Works Home of Good Clothes l i as 'O 509 Water Street corner Fourth and Jackson Streets 5 ! Sioux City, Iowa really struts its stuff! . . . East's debaters June 4-Our last day! How we do enjoy it! carry off top honors at National Forensic Dis- trict!! On to Kentucky! April 18-THE SCHOOL PARTY! Woo! Woo! Beg pardon. I mean, Woo Whirl! All owlers, owlets, and even owlish professors prancing around the owlery enjoying the owl- ing! QOWI! that pun.j Jitterbugs. hep-cats, rug-cutters. and smoothies! Nice music, Darling decorations. A swell time! May 27-First performance of The Hoosier Schoolmasterf' Our first march. Not too bad. Music-lights-curtains-LAUGHS! May 28-All East Highlites at second pre- sentation of Class Play. I-Ia! Ha! Giggle! Giggle! A keen play and some really fine actors! June 1-An inspiring Baccalaureate. Even though we are anxious to get out we're be- ginning to feel funny inside and we can't help being old sober-pusses ! Q-4--O--M-0--Ov-Ov-0-twO-l-'0-f0vQf-0-0--0--0--C--0-O--O-'O--I--0--C--0--0--I--I--N-Q When You Meet Your Friends at the Drug Store Make It . . . BARNEY'S Morningside Pharmacy 6 THE REXALL DRUG STORE Showing off in the presence of undergraduates. congratulating one another, and trying to re- member every detail. Of course, we're very, very, VERY glad to be graduating! fOr at least we're trying hard to be!j June 6-A fine, inspiring Commencement program, but easier said than done. With our throats fuzzy, and our eyes wet, tin most casesj we leave Dear Old East High-probably forever! Gee! Gosh! Have you got an extra handkerchief? Cfbye! og-:go PASSIONATE PLEA Dear Lord, my homework isn't done: It isn't even half begun! This book has more of history Than I desire to know, you see: I can't absorb it, tho' I try- Oh, just for tomorrow, let me die! 5 T1-11: 3 CoUNo1L oAK STORES -O- , YOUR FRIEND AT MEALTIME E--no-:-0--0--0--auo--o--o-e-c-o-n--m-we--9-o--o--n--a--n-o-o--o-fs--o-o--s--5 +tl113li+ F? --O1-000'-0--0-fini'-0041-0--0-uini--9--0--000--I-0--O--0--0--0 -0--04-Qfm..l-fo--0-0 'Ov-0--011'-0--M-v4--O--0--D--0--any-0.. 4 g..Q..q.,q..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g.....g. -0+-0-0 'O0O0O0OvC0ONl OwQ4'O'1l O O-'O I C O l' Own-Minh-0410 -of-0--0--l--0--0-'O-'O-vt , - ' as ' 'f 'f-file, :N .....g..q.-Q--Q--g.....,..... From the Four Corners of the Earth . . .Twenty-four f l 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 . . . hr Sioux itg Snurmxl Sioux Cityjs Largest Circulated Newspaper as +EE114l9 ..g..g..g..g..... ...g..g..g..... .g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. .. . . . .g..g..g--our--0..g..g..g..g.. .g..g..g.....g. g..g........g..g..g..g.....g ...g..Q..g..Q..5..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g.....g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..q..q..g..q g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g...... PROFESSIONAL GUIDANCE Whether your particular problem is concerned with savings, checking, loans, or any other bank service, First National is prepared to offer you a solution. FIRST NATIONAL BANK inSioux City MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ..g. g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..q..Q..g..g..g..g..g.....q..g..g..p..g..g.-g-.g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-.Q..g..g..g..g..g. EULOGY TO HIM Ah, you were so handsome, lAnd tho' I was not fair,j You helped me do my Algebra, And then, Qupon a dare,j You asked me to a picture show And oh, how quick I yessed Because I had a crush on you, Though that you'd probably guessed. We went to all the dances, Shows and parties galore, We began to go together- NVe'll love forever more! But then, yes then, came Johnny! Ah, he was handsome, too! I began to like Johnny: Began to forget about you. ug..g..g..g..Q..q..9..g..g..q..g..p..g..g..Q..g.....g..g..q.....g..g..g..g..p..g..q....-Q Why not start a savings account now, with the MORNINGSIDE SAVINGS BANK, Sioux City, Iowa, And be prepared to continue your education? ii ii go is it Ei ..g. ............q..g....................g..g..g........Q..o Q-.g.....g 5 John and I went steady For at least a week or two, 'Til suddenly I realized A change of heart was due. I Went with Jim, then Frank and Dick Then George, and Bill, and Don. Then Bob, then Fred, then Darrell, And on and on and on. Thus, as I write this eulogy, I know not who it's tol For like any adolescent, I am fickle, too! .gg- 2HONONI''lffiwlvlvivi'vO4'l l O'UCHOHOGOHl O0O O O'lO ! l l O O'1O' 7he ' dqerwq EQUITABLE LIFE OF IOWA Just Good Life Insurance 510 Davidson Building Phone 5-8849 ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.g..g..g..g..g. g..g..g..g..g.-g-4-4.-0--Q-.g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..q..q..g..g..p..g..g..g..g..g.. Compliments MORNINGSIDE SELF SERVE . mug.. .5..g..Q..Q..9..5..Q..Q..5.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-0-0--0--g..g..g..g +El116l2b was I''lfflviNONOWivivivli4000400O0O O Ov'l l0O l0O0O'1C'1l'1O O O 0 C l 9 SELMER - BUESCHER - oLDs 2 Band and Orchestra Instruments Complete Service by Professional Musicians SOO MUSIC SHOP Phone 5-8725 414 Sixth Street mmwnanum l lNO'1l Il0O l O l''O'1OHOWOWlv'I0IMI'0O0O1v0NCMO0O'1O O l l O l l'Ii'I THORPE and COMPANY Jewellers 509 FOURTH STREET 5I'O''O0I 0 l OWO Ol0Ol'OvC'0l'4l'lIMlHlMl0lNO'0l00l l'fl'lO0l'4O O CMl00l0I I'Cl'I'IONlv'OWINCHlv'04'OHII1OIIO O'lUNC4'Il'll'l000OMOvO4'O0O0O I i OwOl' Compliments of WISGERHOFVS GRILLE 1911 Morningside Ave. PRIZE QU BOOKS OF 1951 It Doesn't Have To Be Leap Year ........,..,.... mv....----,,,,-...,.r-----,.-------,-Bonnie Burkman Why Women Prefer Blondes .... Johnnie Frantz How to Become Teacher's Pet..I-Iarold Leopold How to Make Kids Like History ....,.....-....... -------------------,,----.-,---------D. W. McCracken You Need a Good Line, Too ,.......,, Jim Easley Why Gentlemen Prefer Blondsi.,Lynette Luksan Good Things Come in Small Packages ,....,.,,. Lou Luft Puny Puns ...,..,,,,,..,... ,,,,...,, V irginia Howe Life Goes to the Party ,,.....,,,,, Frances Nystrom How to Be a Football Hero--. ...,, Shorty Joy A Good Time, Anytime .....,,,.. Beverly Frohow OHM eviwowleawo-fovowowlwluo--9-out-oe-0--0--0-on-I-on!-0-OM!--Q'-0-'O GRAYSON'S SUITS ME Sioux City, Iowa q- -o--0--o--u-0-fo--0--o--0--Q--Q--onown--o--o--o-m-c-o-a-o--o-o-o--o--o--o-o-o-- 9--o--0--0--0--0--Q-0-Q-q..q.....gug..9-.9-9...-4-.Q..g..9..g..g..g..g.....q..g..g..g Compliments of BRODKEY Sz GOODSITE Credit Jewelers 400 Fourth Street Corner Douglas s'ugnCNO'IIMlI'If M0OWl0b4lv9409l'lHl'll0l Cl' The Latest in Transmission ........ Jim O'Rourke How to Acquire Nick-names ..,......... Keith Cole The Virtue of Bashfulness ,......... Betty Wagner How to Cure I Trouble .,.......,., Bob Towler Double Trouble ...................t D. M. MCK2rCh0r How to Make Friends and Influence People. --,,-r,,-,,-,,,,-,,,,,,-.-------------Sy1vester V. Smith Silence Is Golden, But I'm a Brunette ..,. .,,,,r ,,--,,-,--------v,,,-----,---------,Charles Berkstresser Eyes Through the Eye of a Camera ....,,,,,... --,---,--,---,-------,.----,,,,,,,,,-------.Darrel Warner Get a Uniform and Get a Girl .,,r Dick Wagstaff The Old Triangle ..,.,,.,..,.,..... Dorothy Johnson 0- --0-0--lwovov-km-ovlwovowo--Ono--Quint-ontow-vo--0--0-fo-0--0--Devi'-lv KODAKS PHOTO FINISHING HOME MOVIES CANDID CAMERAS -O- EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc. 608 PIERCE STREET 0--0--0-u-an-o-onone-4-so-o-4--m-owowousar-v-annum-suv-5 EI117l9' N. B. T. is HTQPSH in Preparing You Q for EMPLCDYMENT! Moclern Commercial Training Has Made Life Happier for Many Successful N. B. T. Graduates! 0 National Business Training School Nebraska at Seventh SIOUX CITY, IOWA .9..g..g.....gag..g..g.4.4..g..g.4.4..g..g..q..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.... .5..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..q..q..g.. i18l af compwmaz Uwzlf a. mowzb ANNUAL T FF Munding-Newburgh, Howe, XVarner, Cole. Buntley, Wright, Le-get. Imul, Sc-:Ili-41 Li-rise, Slxipuzty, Dye, XVooil. Editor-in-Chief A Boys' Sports Editors Bill XVright, Girls' Sports Editor k 5 - Music Editor - - Feature Editor - Special NVriters 4 Photographers - Business Managers Advertising Manager - - - Artist - - - Typist - - - Mary Jo Shipway Jack Schietzelt Patricia Paul r Mary NK ood - - - - - e - - Eileen Newburgh Vivian Dye, Virginia Howe, Vera Cook, Betty Leget 4 - - - Darrel XVarner, Keith Cole Gus l.ease, Norman Lebeck - Keith Cole George Buntley Julia Patterson Lf-fi 10 Right-Pauli, Part.-f-emi, Lebf-4-k, Si-hi:-tz ati 120 13+ 1-l l t. T 6iZ527 HUNDRED MASQ WW MW Si WW aizaizgiab Qi5 M R HWf ef?2Q 2 Q Ei W Af ff Mm ha VTE? MWVA6-'9Q1 ffmwff gi' WMV!! fa W ,W 1530 QQ 0 ' QW W 9 '3 ra NN'-'HL