East High School - Quill Yearbook (Des Moines, IA)

 - Class of 1932

Page 29 of 62

 

East High School - Quill Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 29 of 62
Page 29 of 62



East High School - Quill Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 28
Previous Page

East High School - Quill Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 30
Next Page

Search for Classmates, Friends, and Family in one
of the Largest Collections of Online Yearbooks!



Your membership with e-Yearbook.com provides these benefits:
  • Instant access to millions of yearbook pictures
  • High-resolution, full color images available online
  • Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
  • View college, high school, and military yearbooks
  • Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
  • Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information

Page 29 text:

rnterest, probably because of the electron of the Snow Queen and Cardrnal and therr attendants, rs the XUIHICI' Festrvrl The Snow Queen and Cardrnal rewn supreme over thrs party Thrs year the Queen was Velma Garmon, and her attendants Marv Lou Martrn, Maryorre Barrd Maryorre Crawford Ieanette Hockmuth, and Corrnne Rrder The Cardrnal was Fred Threl, and hrs attendants Brll Terrell Brll Baldwrn, Fred Smrth, Don Green, and Ralph Mrller After the crownrng of the Snow ueen and a pro gram presented rn her honor, a treasure hunt took place, Maryrn Hunt wrnnrng as the treas ure, a box of candy Xll were surprrsed when a dance bv Trerda Cohen brought Santa Claus out ol the krtchen wrth hrs bag of presents, whrcla he drstrrbuted Wrth the help of hrs assrst ants As usurl the party ended wrth a half hour s dancrnff One assembly rs usually held for the Scnrors, called the Educatronal Assembly The Senrors thrs semester were lucky rn havrnfr two Educa tronal Assemblres The first was held October 14th, rn two parts The hrst part was for grrls alone at thrs trme Maxrne Batesole, Naomr Cook, Marv Lou Martrn, and Maryorre Cotton gave short talks on 'lrue Frrendshrp Bernrce Brophy gaye a readrng, and Vrrgrnra Foster sang Wartrnff tor You All grrls were rnvrted to thrs assembly The second part consrsted of a program ol musrc by Rollrn Chrnn, and the boys quartet All boys were rnvrted to thrs assembly The second Educatronal Assembly was held rn the audrtorrurn, November 3d Brshop Iones, college pastor of Antroch College, Yellow Sprmgs, Ohro, tall ed to both the Senror A s and Senror B s about the college He told what one must do to become a student rn Antroch, how the collewe rs run, and of the aetrvrtres Last year 650 students were enrolled rn Antroch College, but thrs year only 384 are attendrng Two East Hrgh Uraduates, Ieanne Sweeney rnd Dan Campbell attend Antroch Colleae At present, the Senrors strll look forward to the Sermon to Graduates, Senror Class Nrffht, at whrch trme the Senrors exhrbrt any of the work they haxe done durrng therr hrgh school career, and present the Senror one act play the Senror Matrnee Dance, the Senror Banquet and the very last and most rmportant, the Graduatron Exercrses held at the Shrrne Temple At the begrnnrng of the semester eaeh Senror has the opportunrty of statrng hrs chorce of commrttees on whrch he would lrke to work The eyrecutrve board appornts charrmen and members of these commrttees, takrng rnto con srderatron as much as possrble the preference of each person Some of the eommrttee charrmen are Senror Proneer Party, Naomr Cook Senror Parent Fac ulty Party, Mary Lou Martrn Wrnter Eestrval, Vlaryorre Huggrns, Senror Class Nrght Wrlda Farmer and Martha Foster Senror Matrnee Dlnce, XA71l1T121 lllran Publrcrty Carl Schmacker, Calendar, Fred Threl, Educ rtron, Alrce Iohnson, Cap and Gown, Bernrce Smrth, Invrtatrons, Ber nrce Davrs, Banquet, Velma Garmon and Mar yorre Crawford The olhcers of the Ianuary, 1931, class are Lyle Rrckabaugh presrdent Kenneth Younv, vrce presrdent, George Crlva, secretary Maxrne Batesole, treasurer, Maryorre Cotton mel Rrchard Frrsk, board members C5l .Ell?O Seen Your WIII7 E the clrss of Ianuary 1931 bernv of sound mrnd and body do hereby bequeath to the oncomrng senrors and other underclass men, the followrng talent, to wrt Musrc, schol arshrp, athletre abrlrty, wrse cracks loye .rffarrs and varrous other pr17e possessrons I Brlly Baldwrn and Don Green leave therr musrcal abrlrty to comrng quartet members 2 Marcel Sutton leaves hrs natural wave to Rollrn Chrnn 3 Mary Lou Martrn leaves her rnches to Dor othey Conley 4 Helen Spencer and Ada Blasdell grve therr typrng aehrevements to Zora Strart and Elrza beth Sheldon 5 Melvrn Bettrs passes hrs Napoleonrc stature to Irmmy Myers 6 George Cossorr, Glen Robuck Kenny Younfv, and lack Wheaton bequeath therr aquatrc suprenaacy to Bob VVheaton, Ernre Porter and Denny Lrttlewood Tssk OUILL 23 ' 7' 4 ' ' ' 1 ' ' e 4 ' 1 L C l 1. A2 K - ' 1 . , t e ' r C 1 . - I K. ' - t . J , r 4 C A 5 1 A i C. P ' . C L -K 46 A, t t e I , c . ' ' . -1 . . . 14 1. e . - f , - 1 Q . . . e , - , , I - . . . 1 . . . L . . , . v - Q y L l ' ' r . 1 , C 3 c 4 1 L '. ' , ' . 1. , , e 4 . , , . . . - . ' 2 . 1 C - , . .. e L C . C L - 7 ' . u 5' 1 . ' ' ' - ' Q I 1 e . . f - - . . . C K 5 ' U ' 1: ' . 4 Q ' e ' 2 . 4 -v ' . 1 L S ' 1 f - e ' 1 rs 1 . - sv ' II Il ' r , I V K Y C T C 4 N 1 l . 4 r - ss - - ' sr - ' - 1: c c , .., D C D . , . . , r . 4 . . . , , , , - . , , . A . i . . Q , 1 . e . . . r . - I , 1 I. C V 'I 4 . . r . , ' .1 . x ' a , . ' . I - , K , Q ' ' . as . . . . - 3: C 4 . t T 1. ' . 1 I L 5 1 s 1 e 4- ' s 1 D . , ' ' . ' e c - ' .. ' . ' ' 1 e e D . - ' s . ' 1 -:J f c -1 , ' , K ' ' 1. . .

Page 28 text:

SYLVIA D. ZEILINGER G1'ef1.t is journalimn. Is 'not every able editor a 'ruler of the world, ba- ing the persuader of lt? Die Deutsche Gesell- schaft 85 Sodrxlitas Ro- mana 7g Scroll editor- KATIIILYN LENIG Silence is galzlenf' Shulrespezweiiu SQ El Circulo Espanol B. RUTH RIDER Who is it can 'IIIIZIZFSLIIYHL a -woman? G. A, A. 3-43 Junior players By Euclidean 45 Tennis team 4g Golf team: Student council. Jnssm D. Seaman A maiden 'never bold, in-chief 8. Of spirit still and quiet. G. A. A. 3-4. WILIJIAM TEHRELL 'iJIu1'1'irzye is rt desperate living. Hi-Y 3-47 Student council 5. l 1I?O SENIOR ACTIVITIES Senior Pioneer Party, October 9th, Senior Parent Faculty Party, Novem- ber 6th. Senior Winter Festival, December 11th. Serman to Graduates, January 24th. Senior Class Night, January 25th. Senior Matinee Dance, January 26th. Senior Banquet, January 27th. Mid-Year Graduation Exercises, jan- uary 28th. ACH semester the Seniors are honored with various parties, entertainments, and assem- blies. The first party is always the Senior Mixer. The purpose of this one is to give the Seniors an opportunity to become better acquainted with one another. This year, at the Mixer held in the gym, the Seniors were attired as pioneers. The clothes worn dated from 1776, personified by Frcida Cohen, to 1925. This year was rep- resented by Ioe Gabriel dressed as a H1925 Flap- perf' After several games, the group Went to the cafeteria, by way of the tunnel, where they had sandwiches, pumpkin pie, and cider. Prizes were awarded Marjorie Cotton, lean Kavanaugh, and Max Tuinstra for the best costumes. After this they returned to the gym where the last half-hour was spent in dancing. The second party of the semester, the Senior Parent Faculty Party, as its name shows, honors thc'Seniors, their parents, and the faculty. This year the main feature was a Senior Picture Contest. Each Senior brought his or her baby picture and they were placed on the two bulletin boards in the front corridor. Prizes were awarded to those having the most natural and the best looking snap-shot and photo. An interesting program consisted of a musical trio, Ralph Mil- ler, Kenneth Young, and Don Green, a dance by Yvonne Schefferg a dialogue-Freida Cohen and Miriam Kiefer, a chalk talk by Velma Garmong and music by Seniors selected from the mixed chorus. After refreshments, those who cared to, danced in the front corridor. The party in which the Seniors take the most 22 QUILL



Page 30 text:

YW YYY' 7. Lyle Rickabaugh, Richard Frisk, and Marion Meek leave their football ability to Vic- tor DeBakey, Loren Upchurch and Freddie Evans. 8. Roy Rosborough, Iames Stookey and Don Green leave their steadies to take care of them- selves. 9. Mary Lou Martin, Martha Foster, Wilda Farmer, Velma Garmon and Kenneth Young leave their Quill experience to Maxine Athey, Denny Littlewood, Ruth Davidson, Cecil Atkin- son, and Frances Parsons. 10. Wilbtir Engstrom bequeaths his laziness to Alvin Carlson. 11. Carl Schmacker and Marcel Sutton will their Chemistry ability to Richard Anderson and Marian White. 12. Albert Bahner, Robert Fuller and George I-Iensler leave their laboratory troubles to anyone who Wants to pick them up. 13. Velma Garmon bequeaths her secretarial ability to Marcene I-Iauge. 14. Marjorie Huggins gives her unusual vocal strength to Cecil Atkinson. 15. Marjorie Crawford leaves her English cor- rectness to Maxine Athey. 16. Bernice Davis and Helen Caplan bestow their red hair on any underclassman providing they get it in nature's way and not through the help of peroxide. 17. Rose Earl leaves her good naturedness to her sister, Edna. It all runs in the family. 18. I guess Frieda Cohen and her little brother, Ice Cream, will melt away unmolested. 19. Opal German and Hazel Vincent, bestow their gymnastic abilities to Mary Vincent and Marjorie Nichols. zo. Beryl Carlan sends his facial expressions down the line for someone to pick off for a play. 21. In conclusion, each senior leaves his peace and good fellowship to all underclassmen. fFor special information see party of first part., 91'ElElL?O April 5, 1940 Dear Nellie: While traveling around the world, I have met many of our old schoolmates. Really, I'm surprised at the number I remembered. On my visit to Alaska I saw Richard Bone. He is manufacturing Dog Bone Food in Dogville, Alaska. I saw Helen Crawford While I was there, too. She is teaching Home Economics to the Eskimo women. In Paris I met Maxine Munson, who has now become Mademoiselle Moonsin. She is the most noted artist in France. I visited her shop and saw Margaret Michaelson, Merle Wildey and Frances Carlson, all of whom are working with Mlle. Moonsin. Max Tuinstra, as you know by the papers, is taking Musso1ini's place as Premier of Italy. I felt quite honored to think that I knew him when he played Santa Claus at our Wixiter Fes- tival. He told me that Mahatmi Kasner visited him in Italy not long ago and brought with him his secretary, Ada Blasdell. Of course, we all knew she would get a job like that because of the way she use to type for the Scroll. Arthur Erickson, Wilda Farmer, Martha Foster are missionaries on the South Sea Isles. One of the noted scientists, working on a great experiment on these islands is Don Larson. He is assisted by Iames Bowen. It 'is said that Professor Larson may become as great as the late Professor Einstein. Marie Olson is posing for the Chesterfield Company's advertisements. Remember the day she won the picture contest in Miss Zimmerli's home room by having the most natural looking graduation picture? Of course, Iive seen Genevieve Gouchenouer, Dorothy Sanders, Corinne Rider and Marjorie Baird who are all dancing in Ziegfield's Follies' of 1940. One day I went to pay my dinner check in New York and who should be the cashier but Etta Bradford. She told me that Hazel Cosgrove and Florence Anderson had been in the day before and she had talked to them for some time. She also told me that Ralph Miller and Richard Frisk are running against each other for the presidency of the United States, Ross Scanland is mayor of New York, George Cilva runs a ferry between New York and Ellis Island and Lyle Rickabaugh has a job shining the torch of the Statue of Liberty. I went to visit Doris Guthrie-she had been in an accident and was at the hospital. Her 24 QUILL

Suggestions in the East High School - Quill Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) collection:

East High School - Quill Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

East High School - Quill Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

East High School - Quill Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

East High School - Quill Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

East High School - Quill Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

East High School - Quill Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935


Searching for more yearbooks in Iowa?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Iowa yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.