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

Page 21 text:

Q iff? . MABEL HOYT OUR DEANS Always on the job are our deans. Miss Hoyt and Mr. Delzell display a sincere desire to help the stu- dents of East High. It is difficult to express proper appreciation of the long hours, patience, understand- ing of problems. and the guidance that they give during a year. Almost every activity of the school year owes' part of its success to the encouragement and aid of the deans. One of their many jobs is planning the programs or assemblies for the year. Another job is disciplining students. Although this doesn't have BROAD GRINS indicate that the problem which Mary Hornby and two other girls have brought to Dean Hoyt is not of a serious nature. to be done very often, the deans are ready to go into action whenever needed. They are always happy to help a student adjust his schedule, solve a personal problem, or make plans for college. Our deans are the advisers of the Student Council. Once every year they take charge of the election of class officers. The stu- dents of East High are proud of their deans, realizing that without thcm, East High would not be the fine school that it is! -cn. . .c SYlVlPATl'll2'l'lC ATTENTION is the rule with Mr. Delzell, to whom students bring many problems and requests. M. S. DELZELL

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-s c-.. S. M. HICKMAN OUR PRINCIPAL Six hundred students, forty instructors, 1200 parents. six members of the school board, 25,000 residents of Morningside -- these are the people with whom East High's principal must deal. All of these groups want East High to be a top-notch school, yet many times their opinions on a specific problem differ. The principal has the tre- mendous task of reconciling all these viewpoints and form- ulating a durable school policy. In the four years he has spent at East High School, Mr. S. M. Hickman has re- peatedly demonstrated his ability to direct the school in a manner which pleases citizens of the community, faculty. and students. The most difficult problems which arise in the school are called to his attention, and counties people telephone him about a variety of topics. The cheerful. kindly manner in which he handles all these tasks has won him the admiration of the entire community. East students are justifiably proud of their principal. FACULTY MEETINGS arc presided over by Mr. Hickman as one of his minor responsibilities 16

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TOP ROW: B. Miller. B. Carlson. D. Haley. M. Goodwin M. Pratt, T. Rush. G. Meyer, D. Schroeder, B. Tilloi C. Carter. B. Lohse, B. Bulizak, J. Henderson, C. Visnow SECOND ROW: A. Smith. M, Blenner, A. Murray. B. Krom G. Madsen. R. Johnson, B. Ferris, P. Noble, G. Nassiff, The Student Council put in its full time first semester with innumerable activities. Biggest project of the semester was the talent show, which raised S725 for the new cyclorama and stage equipment. The name of the talent show was Variety Time . It was composed of twenty-seven miscellaneous acts, with students from each classification participating in it. All of the numbers supplied excellent entertain- ment. Among the many things. the Student Council planned and administered first semester were the fol- lowing: orientation of Jr. l0's, newcomers' party. B. Jackson. J. Rembe, L. Horton. D. Lilly, G. Wilson. R. Agranoff. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Hoyt. S. Sumner, A. LaBrune, B. Blakesley. M. Meyers, J. Morehead. B. Holdcroft. G. Marx, J. Wyant. B. Sencenbaugh. J. Haugen, J. Stevens. M. Murphy. K. Jordan, C, Stultz. W. Tellekson, Mr. Delzell. homecoming parade and coronation. bonfire pep rally, souvenir and swisher sales, the Red Cross Drive. Blue Moon Ball, decoration of the Christmas tree, and col- lection and distribution of food at Christmas. George Marx ably presided over the Council for the first semester. He was assisted by Vice President Gwen Wood, who was chairman of the Blue Moon Ball. Bev Sencenbaugh was the very efficient secre- tary, and Paul Noble took care of the money. Anne Murray, the Publicity Chairman. made sure that all school events were well publicized. PRESIDENT GEORGE MARX presides over the nominating of the second semester officers, as Mr. Delzell looks on.