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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1943 volume:

5 Em QL X MNC ' NG Tlqf Q82 9 QPXCD VS QQ gsyvx I Z 0 . 4 oO 5 9 51 Q55 o Q96 ' 0s.,..,wQ Q 5 00 5, If if an Q wa ' 0 4 li l '15 'x ' C, Q if Q. -ii i e W ? -- - '13, Adm' 'Q ' 4' ---fff --MY- QASX,-AAA-A 3 , 3' I The Quill January, l943 East High cliool Des Moines, Iowa l V 1 1 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 H EditorfInfChief, Mildred Nichols ,., Associate Editor, Elizabeth Rosburg 0 0 SENIOR STAFF n 0 0 Editor, Audrey Wilson John Ingalls Bob Smith 0 Alyce Jane Carlson Dick Rider H U ORGANIZATIONS ,, Editor, Elaine Wallin 0 Helen Fraley George Lamb 0 Elizabeth Holden Eddie Carr 0 n SPORTS ' 7 Boys', Iack Fraley 'Q ,l Girls', Margaret State 0 0 .. JOKES AND CALENDAR I 1 7, Editors Roger Ashton Dorothy McClelland on H TYPISTS ' Phyllis Speck Mary Cunningham H Vera Kyar Janice Harper H PHOTOGRAPHERS W Robert LaBlanc Paul Kiser 0 i 0 U ARTISTS I Cover Design-Ernest Watkins Cartoons-Max Halverson ... 0 ADVISORS n Mr. Stratton Mr. K. Wilson Q Miss Macy Mr. Olsen Mr. Springate 'I' H 1-C I I I I 3 I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I A - sie- At V W . 1- - . ... A-I ,,,,f::A1,,L.....Lt,.Q.J .-.... ...- an L. .... L ,4A.A.. A . L.. -,,...,...a Q.. ...... ,L-..,h. me-,,......L, .L VIRTUE MAHAFFEY My treasures are my friends. Roosevelt 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. Ambition: Work at Lutheran Hospital Kojicej. Sissy' CATHERINE MARSHALL Cathie' The toils of honor dignify repose. . g Stitch and Chatter 3, Broadcasters 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Secretary and Treasurer S, Zetagathean 5, 6, 7, War Ration Books 7, Girls Glee Club 7, 8. Ambition : To be a successful Bookkeeper' or a Ccrtijied Public Accountant. DONNA MARIE McPHE,RSON Donnie' As she thinketh in her heart, so is she. Le Cercle de Francois 4, 5, 8, Memorial Day Exercises 5, Sugar Rationing Committee 7, Scroll Staff 8. Ambition: To be a W.A.A.C. ,Hrst ojicer in the Motor Corps. JAMES McCOMBS uhm, Quiet, modest, but full of knowledge. A Student Council 7, Clerical Staff 8, Track 5, Superintendent of Streets on High School Day 7, Wrestling 3, Basketball 3, Student Council Alternate 5, 6. Ambition: To be a C. P. A. and a lawyer. MAXINE VELTA MEEK A modest. maid is she. Ambition .' To make a perfect 'wife for the man I love. P.S.-I got him! CLARK ROBERT MENOUGH Fish A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Basketball 5, 6, 7, 8, Dowling High School 3, 4, Track 6, Cross Country 5, 6, Chess Eg Checkers 5, 6, 7, 8, Gym Monitor 6, 7, High School Day 7, Football 5, Tennis 7, Science Day 7, Student Council Alternate 6, Science Club 7, Vice President, Hi-Y 6. 7, 8. Ambition: Be a barber and cut Roy's hair. PHILLIP MERRILL Phil A quiet fellow in the classroom. Monitor 8, Stage Hand 8. Ambition: Get a good job and do it well. ROBERT E. MIGNEAULT Bob The wildest colts make the best horses Science Club 7. Ambition: Na-oy Air Corps. JOSEPH H. NAGORNER joe My heart is true as steel. Ambition: To join the Navy or the Coast Guard. WILBUR C. NICH'OLES Nick Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Cross Country 4, Student Council 7. Ambition: To join the Navy. RUTH OXENFORD 1'Ruthie Merry of heart is she. Sub Deb 3, 4, 8, Vogue 5, 6, Special Interest 3, 6, 8, Nutrition 75 Sugar Rationing 7, Library 6, 71 Oihce 8, Girl Reserve 7, Philomathean 8. Ambition: Secretarial work. EDGAR PALMER Ed As he thinketh in his heart, so is he. Basketball 5. Ambition: To travel. U vu. firm 11 't vcr I Mickey PRISCILLA LOUISE PARKS She comes up smiling. s .Prism Sub Deb 5, Shorthand Speed 7, Zetagathean 7, Nutrition 7, Quill Advertising 7, Cooperative Retailing 8. Ambition: To always be successful and happy in everything I do. BLAINE PATRICK He's full of worth and goodness. Student Council 8. Ambition: To be. BETTELU PICKETT Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. MPM.. Pick Monitor 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Sub Deb 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Special Interest 4, 5, 6, Pep Parade 6, Student Council 4, Club Secretary 5, Chairman of Scholarship Committee 4. Ambition: To always have fun and more of it. LOUIS PROCK Nothing is impossible to industry. Louie Oral Reading Club 5, Monitor 5, Student Council 5, Choir 5, 6, 7, Boys Glee Club 4, 5, 6, 7. MAXINE DELORES PUTZIER No indeed, you will never be an old maid. s.Dory1s Gym Monitor 4, 5, 6, Oiiice Girl 6, Sugar Ration 7, Secretary, Quill Advertising 6, Student Council Alternate 8, Clothing Revue 3. Ambition: To be a famous dress designer. .....a: -lg , A . M4-, ,... A . HERBERT KELLAND REDHEAD Red A likeable fellow. Track 7, 8, Boys Glee Club 8. Ambition: To be a printer. GWENDOLYN ANN REDINGTON Ann Gwen Courteous, gentle, and retiring. Le Cercle Francois 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, Golf Club 5, Sugar Rationing 7. CLYDE RICHARDS He kept his counsel, and went his way. DOROTHY RICKER Dot True to her work, her word, her friends. Ambition: To see Elaine join the WAVES. MARCEILE RIDENOUR Your good nature will make happiness for others. Girls Glee Club 7, 8: Girl Reserves 7, 8, Movie Monitor 8, Nutrition 73 First Aid 7, East High Music Festival 7. Ambition: To go to California and live forever healthy, wealthy, and wise. DON RILEY k'Always at his best. HifY 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Executive Oflicer 8, Esquire Club 5, 6, 7, 8, Checker EQ? Chess 3, 4, President 4, Science Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Monitor 4, 5, 6, 7, Student Council 4, 8: Science Fair 7, Hawkeye Boys State 73 Science Day 3, 5, 7. Ambition: To be with Rod. RALPH ROBINSON, JR. A merry heart doeth good like medicine. Movie Usher 4, 5, 6, Hall Monitor 8, Office Serv' ice 8, Sugar Rationing 7, Social Committee 7, 8. Anibitiou: To be successful in life-navy. ,ja roiw 1 vm -2 A rim OLIVER ROMANS Bud The kind of chap we seldom find. Ambition: To join the Navy. ELIZABETH ANNE ROSEURG HLIVAUUQU The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute. - Senior Publicity Committee 8, Chairman 8, 10fB Girls Club 3, Secretary 3, Cosmopolitan 3, 4, Vogue 4, Le Cercle Francois 5, 6, Philomathean 5, 6, 7, 8, Treasurer 6, 7, Vice President 8, Shakespearean 7, 8, All Club Party 4, 5, 6, G. A ,A, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Tennis 3, 7, Pep Band 4, 6, Concert Band 3, 4, 5, 6, Scroll Staff 8, Head News Editor 8, Quill Staff 7, 8, Assistant Editor 8, Sugar Ration' ing 7, May Festival 3, Monitor 6, Pep Assembly 8, School Carnival 7, Chemistry Fair 7. Ambition: Ta graduate from niarscis training. DON RUNNING HRUUYUUZM He did nothing in particular and did it well. Football 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, HifY 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Monitor 3, 4, 5, Science Fair 7, Esquire Club 4, 5, 6. Ambition: To be an oficer in the navy. RICHARD K, ST. JOHN . Rich A man of few words. Swimming 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Track 5, 7, Model Club 3, 4, HifY 6, 8, Science Fair 7, All Club Party 3, 4. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer. we RUTH SCHARTNER uschartner A sweet disposition is a merit equal to the best.. 1OfB Girls Club 3, Vice President, Vogue Club 4, Cosmopolitan 4, Latin Club 5, Philomathean 5, 6, 7, 8, Shakespearean Club 7, 8, Student Council 3. 4, 6, Monitor 6, Concert Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Pit Band 4, 6, 8, Band Clinic 6, Extravaganza 6, Science Fair 7. Ambition: To attend college. MARY ELIZABETH SHANNAHAN Shannie Oh, how we love the Irish. 1OfB Girls Club 3, President 3, Cosmopolitan 3, 4, Vogue 4, French Club 5, 6, Treasurer 5, Philomathean 5, 6, 7, ,8, G. A. A. 3, 4, 5, 6, Secretary 6, Sugar Rationing 7, Clerical Staff 8, Shakespearean 7, 8, All Club Party 4, 5, 6, May Festival 3. Ambition: To meet life as it's meted to me, BEVERLY SHEPHERD Bev Wisdom is the conqueror of fortune. Clerical Staff 5, Monitor 6, Vogue Club 6, Shorthand Speed 7, Coop. Clerical 8. Ambition: To repay in some small measure all my loifed ones have done for me, JAMES ARTHUR SHEPHERD Jimmy The mirror of courtesy. North High School 3, 4, 5, Orchestra 6, 7, Science Club 6, 7, Vet. Hosp. Program 7, All City Science - Exhibit 7, 'kWhat A Life 7,, Science Teachers of City Meeting 7, Solo, Violin 7, Football 6, String Ensemble 7, Big Hearted Herbert 8. Ambition: Knoulledgrr regardless of the consequences, Happiiiess in spite of knowledge. NAOMI ,IEANNE SHEPHERD Witty and willing. G. G, Club 4, 5, Nativity 6, On Our Way 6, Gym Office 7, Secretary, Sugar Rationing 7. Ambition : To shovel smoke into the river. ,IENNIE IOLA SLATER jen Has to be known to be appreciated, Cooperative Retailing 8, Vice President. Ambition: To join the 'women's branch of the Marines when, if ever, they are or- ganized. ELAINE SMITH Smith 'Tm not bashful, I'm just thoughtful. Stitch EG? Chatter 7, Cosmopolitan 7, Clerical Staff 8, Girl Reserves 8, Special Interest 8. Ambition: To travel around the world on a rub- ber tire. LEE SMITH Smitty A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Special Interest 3, 4. Ambition: To marry a certain sailor. as ws ll Gavins 0115.-Yi? wut M39 il J -f-A -H , A , 1. , ROGER SMITH ..ROg-. There is honesty, manhood, and good fellowship in thee. Swimming Team 3, 4, 5,'6, 7, 8, Captain 7, 8, Student Council 5', Representative to convention at Ames, Hi'Y 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, State Representative 7, Esquire Club 6, 7, 8, President 8, Special Interest 6, 7, 8, Class Mantle 7, Lunch Room Monitor 7. Ambition: To fly with the Air Corps. WILLIAM J. SMITH An affable and courteous gentleman. Science Club 3, 5, 6, 7, Treasurer, Marching Band 4, 6, Concert Band 5, 7, Concert Orchestra 7, Boys Glee Club 4, 5, 6, High 8. Ambition: To be a. member of the U. S. Navy. PHYLLIS JEAN SPECK So wise, so young, she cannot live long--single. Special Interest 3, 4, Monitor 4, 10fB Girls Club 3 Clerical Staff 8, High School Day 7, Capacity Day 7i Ambition: To keep Satan from pushing me. JEAN STAMY They all stop to admire. Library Monitor 3, 4, Monitor 5, 6, Clerical Staff 8 Ambition: To get a good fob. ARLENE LOUISE STRASBURG She does things without much noise. Monitor 7, Clerical Staff 8, Girl Reserves 8, Special Ambition: To be a W.A.A.C. and meet that certain : ..Biu.. West Phil Quill Advertising 7: 525' Club 7, Quill Typist 6, 7, 8, Journalism Convention 6, Stamy Sub Deb 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Special Interest 4. Strasburg Interest 8. 0113. MIRIAM ELAINE STROMBERG Middy She's quiet, little speaks, As she for wisdom seeks. Memorial Service 3, Monitor 5, 6, 7, I0fB Girls Club 35 Modernistic Club 7, Secretar 8' Cl ' 1St ff, y ,l erica a Ambition' To be happy ull my life, and have many true friends. NITA FULLER TERRY Terry There is an admiration which is the daughter of knowledge. Orchestra 3, 4, 5, Style Review Director 5, Home, Nursing 7, Sugar Raf tioning 7. Ambition: Fiilfilled. EDNA P, F. THOMAS Old Miss She was made for enjoyment. Knitting Club 63 Sugar Rationing Program 7, Secretary Nutrition 7. Ambition : To be a history teacher. LUCILLE THOMAS Lou A friendly smile for all. Stitch G? Chatter 6, 7, Brush Es? Palette 6, 7, 8, Broadcasters Club 3, 4. Ambition: To live a successful life. RAMON THOMAS Rinky Men are not measured by inches. Wrestling 3, 8: Play 8, Boys Glee Club 6, 7, 8, Mixed Chorus 8, Victory Concert 7, Music Festi- l 7. Va Ambition .' To be an architect. VIRGINIA MAY THOMPSON Ginny A sweet disposition is a merit equal to the best. Girl Reserves Club 7, Monitor 6, Office 7, 8, Secre for Mr. Hostetter: Sugar Rationing 7, Secretary. Ambition: To travel. LYLE TH'O:RPE Terp Young fellows will be young fellows. Swimming Team 6, 7, 8, HifY Club 7, 8. Ambition : To be a mcrhanical engineer. K4 i Sl ' 1,5 1. NEDRA TIMMINS Small, but so is a stick of dynamite. Le Cercle Francois 3, Sub Deb 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Special Interest 4, 5, 6, Pep Parade 6, Monitor 4, 5, 7. Ambition: To have a lot of fun. KENT TINGLEY If there is a way, he'll find it. Band 3, 4, 5, 6, Esquire Club 6, Pep Band 3, 5, Play 'LHenry Aldrich Spotlight Boy 5, Marching Band 3, 5. Ambition: To do my best in what I choose. ERNEST TOMA Rugged individualism, Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Track 5, 6, 7, 8, Wrestling 5, 6, 7, 8, Latin Club 3, 4, Nativity 5, 6, All Club Pa Boys Tumbling Team 7. Ambition: To be an aviator and airplane mechanic. MARY JANE VIRDEN Power dwells with cheerfulnessf' Student Council 4, Monitor 4, 5, 8, Car Driving Club 5, Vogue Club 7: Special Interest Club 7. Ambition: To do clerical work and to be able to .rkate as 'well as Raymond Vfright. MARIORIE THOELA VOLINEER A friendly word to all who pass her. Art Club 4, Clothing Revue 4. Ambitizm: T0 be succesful like my sister. MARY ANN WAY Snooks A merry heart goes all day. Sugar Rationing 7, Girls Reserve 7. Ambition: To be a nurse. ALLEN WEAVER Budd A steady man is he-dependable. Oihce 4, 5, 6, Messenger 7, 8. Ambition: Architect. ROBERTA WEBB X Bert What will be, will be well For what is, is well. Ambition: To really learn to roller skate. JAMES WESTERN jamo He hasn't revealed all his abilities. Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, State Art Exif bition 5. Ambition: Cartoonist. GLORIA ANNETTA WHITE just Gloria A sweet attractive kind of girl. Clerical Staff 6, 8, G. A. A. 8. Ambition: Snicess is my ambition, Happiness my gba . MINNIE MAXINE WILLIS Deeds, not words, describe her. Sugar Rationing 7, Clerical Staff 8, Quill Typist 7. Ambition: Navy Nurse. AUDREY MAURINE WILSON Willie Just let her alone and she'll come home, With a string of 0ne's behind her. Philomathean 5, 6, 7, 8, Quill Staff 7, 8, Senior Ed. 8, What A Life 7, Student Director, News Quiz 7, May Festival 3, 5, 7, Service Girl 5, 6, Nativity 6, 8, Senior Play 6, 7, 8, Tumbling Team 3, 5, All Club Parties 3, 4, 5, 6, Cap Ei? Dagger 3, 4, Euclidean 3, 4, Shakespearean 7, 8, G. A. A. 3, 4, 5, 6, Special Interest 5, 6, Student Council Alt. 4, Big Hearted Herbert 8, Pep Assembly 8, Senior Banquet Com. 8, Chairman Toast Com- mittee: Extravaganza 6, 8. Ambition: To go to Texas in February. 5 Q f V Neddie Eddie Ernie rty 3, 4, Lady NBUZZ-.1 n 1 i 1 I J l A4 ROBERT ALLAN WRIGHT Whizzer Wit is never out of date. Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 Football 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 Student Council 85 Track 6, 75 Registrar 75 Monitor 5, 6. ELEANOR LOUISE YOUNG There is no disputing her taste. Girl Reserve 4, 5, 6, Treasurer 65 Shorthand Speed 75 Nutrition 75 Service Girl 65 Clerical Staff 7, 85 Student Council 7, 85 Sugar Ration' ing 75 Scroll Typist 8. Ambition: To be a private secretary. PATRICIA ELLEN YOUNG Pat A friendly heart with many friends. Girl Reserve 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Committee Chair' mang Sub Deb 3, 45 Monitor 3, 45 Clerical Staii 6, 75 Scroll Staff 65 Service Girl 6, 75 Shorthand Speed 75 Cooperative Stenographic Course fWest Highj 85 Sugar Rationing Board 75 Legal Secretaries Organization 8. Ambition: To become on azfiatrix and ferry bombers across the ocean. GENE POTTER Flash A jolly nice kid, too tall to be hid. Science Club 6. Ambition: To always have good friends. SHERMAN L. WILCOTS Sherm I'1l not budge an inch. Football 6. 85 Basketball 4, 5. 8. Ambition: To be an Army Air Pilot Instructor. NO PICTURE FRANK ARMSTRONG He wishes to do what he should, and did as much as he could. VVrestling 4. ' Ambifion:'To get in the Navy. LAWRENCE C. DE VAN Te The shortest answer is doing. Track 55 West High 8. Ambition: Aircraft short metal worker. DEAN RITCHIE Ritch JACK EDWARD NELSON jackson The force of his merit makes his own way. Ambition: To acquire as much knowledge as I can absorb. Thou art the man. Engineers Club 4. 'I'-433156-'-N CLASS PROPHECY The time is 10:30 p. m., December 31, 1955. New Year's Eve! Our limousine is entering the swanky premises of a prominent social figure. The chauffeur of the estate, Russell Casson, parks our car as we ring the door bell. The door opens and the butler, James Shepherd, receives and announces us as Vim Backman takes our wraps. Mlle. Mild' red Hallen Griffith, wife of manfaboutftown Mickey Griffith, who, at this moment, is about town, comes to welcome us. She introduces us to such outstanding and eniment guests as Mr. Schatf tauer, who is the prospering editor of ThrillfU magazine5 Miss Mary Du Bois, who is' from Alf toona, Iowa, where she teaches school5 Archie Lankford, president of one of the biggest shoef string companies in the country. Soon the hostess announces the refreshments and the maids, Audrey Wilson and Jean Cameron, serve us. We sit down next to Mr. Lonnie Howard, a promising states' man. Across the table is Mr. Johnny Ingalls, new sensation of the romantic film, Love, At Last I've Found You . We are entertained by two lovely dancers, Miss Dorma Duncan and Miss Peggy Burns, who are currently featured at the Sunshine. At 11:30 we leave the house to see how they are celebrating New Years in the city. A news' boy, Ivan Davis, bothers us for a sale. The news' paper contains an article of the elopement of the wealthy widow, Shirley Carley, with the famous sportsman, Robert Holden. We also see in the paper that the handsome bachelor, Robert Ek' strand, is still trying to get up enough nerve to pop the question to that glamourous blonde bomb' shell, Phyllis Bunker. The clock strikes 12:00. In an open door We see Bill Eddleman celebrating the New Year with a bottle--of milk. An hour later, coming down the street, we see Jack Kirstein with his broom, cleaning the streets before daybreak. Hav ing given the chauffeur permission to use the we hail a ride with a milkman, Roger Smith A1 so home--. X .eu 'Q QQQSQ-f,pf1 im s wf' WI f TW 4 sr Mx 5 x 3 .3 1' lp awww my ' A f 'V OOA 4 A 64? OOO OOO . 5 ,zz 5' c 0' oooomo ' O O0 -: O A Q O O 54 ' A XL D ff + x L ' g Cy 1 X it Q' J pf 2 , . an xi H P, 4 0 . ' 5 , h Xi 0 Wg ., Xxx I --xi dk .E1T1'izfp:fZ? k ' a K Xnm I 1 xwzqffga' t In- ,ge ? L-gs fn a AL Ng X x ww ff 'W Sw JWCQQQW UT,f F ,v . ,.-, .. ,Mir-Y. V Row 1: Benshoof, Sweeney, Carter, Bason, Davenport, Dorrian, sell, Casaday, Lytle, Ablett, Berggren, Hayes: Row 3: Miller, Bean, Terrell, Ingalls: Monk, Hedlund. Row 4: Hawkins, Litchfield, Swanson, Yarn, Stevens, Tucker: Row 2: Davis, Wright, Rhoads, Rus- Shoning, Hockmuth, Irwin, Conklin, Adams, Lewis, Riley, Young, Johnson, Sorensen, Boatwright, Snider, Hansen, Boylan. , . ii 15: , , i-fax: ig,-fa gi 1 Arif , ', Q, .,j,-i t gg 'I ,. - .. af ,y . z i' . -' -. - t ff: , ss'-: s.s:,p ' 2:25 '- e - ,N ::. QS' - fifgsvrf'-' ,.a- ,,:, -: . a,.s, aw? -5- ,. A.: I p , Q ,... ' V . 3il,,5g. Mg: - , 2:- ,, ,,,, : .. 9, H Z, . ,,,. . ., ,,, D p. I . ' . , ' . . .i . 5E5 f'i'if ' its 'i I Esther Larsen, Pres. Jack Griifee, Vice Pres. Betty Ostrand, Secy. WE, THE PEOPLEU Democracy in action , . . students wield gavel over own heads . . . intelligent, sensible, responsif ble . . . representative of East High . . . helped by kind, thoughtful faculty advisors . . . elected in homefroom . . . leaders all . . . voice students' opinions and wants . . . run drives . . . lead move- ments . . . Woman rules for first time . . . give us leisure hours and allfschool parties , . . help P. T. A. drives . . . paper drives . . . bundle drives . . . send canned goods and food to needy children through Children's Home drive . . . Cooperate with teachers for advancement of school . . . helpful, kind, thoughtful toward East High's guests . . . run dental drive with cooperation of nurse . . . preview of our part in government later on . . . gives students voice, confidence, and experience . . . teaches us to follow organized leadership . , . Many committees , . . each works hard on its problems . , . Committees cover all phases of school life . . . each committee strong with good leaders . . . athletics, finance, social, citizenship, publicity . . . eighteen committees in all . . . each has stu' dent members with faculty advisor . , . cooperate for good of East High . . . committees backbone of council . . . honored and envied position of trust . . . high scholastic standard required of members . . . receive council pin as badge of oifice . , . hold annual banquet . . . participate in assemblies and programs . . . represent East High in many com' munity drives and movements . . . Esther Larsen rules supreme . . . Jack Griffee backs her up . . . Miss Ostrand calls roll . . . helped and guided by helpful, untiring, Miss Helm' reich . . . advised by Mrs. Clark, our nurse, and Mr. Prichard, our popular and wellfliked principal . . . assisted by Mr. Williams , . . council useless without students' support and cooperation . . . our duty to follow our chosen leaders . , . Reach the home through the students . . . pro' mote incentive for P. T. A. cooperation . . . always ready to cooperate with parents, teachers, and stu' dents . . . hold and judge annual color day . . . work hard on all ticket sales . . . promote season tickets to all games . . . demands extra time of everyone . . . cheerfully given and well used . . . students build foundation for future government . . . learn to vote, speak, and act democratically . . . teach principles of our great government . . . a trust and responsibility for all students . . . up' hold East High traditions . . . government of the students, by the students, for East High School. Row I: Parker Anderson, Allen, Orr Terrell, Cronen. Jones, Storm, Bell: Row 2 ' Martin, B e o u yr h e r, Crumb, Dreyer, Hall Cunningham, Hindal Merrill: Row 3 Reeves, Hogbin Schattauer, Ulre, Ba- son, McClure, Hart Jackson, Kawarsl-ty. Row 1: Bivans, Kun- zie, Schuling, Reutei' Goodell, Brown, Stan- tield, Randolph, Otto, Quinnett: Row 2: Saltzman, La Mar, Galenbeck, M a 1 o n e, Shoilfren, Heiden, Oz- anne, Shivers, Hahn Row 3: Jurgens, San- din, Mott, Wimmer, Jones, Gault, Starr Row 4: Swanson Wildrick, Coffey Wright. Roizquet. Asi chim. Jenkins, Whal- ley. Row 1 : Cantrell, Thompson, Giles, Mbslyneux, Viggers, Boatwright, D ll r e Cannon: Row 2: Wali ler, Knouf, Dally, Johnson, Starbuck Allen, Perkins, Grove Row 3: Casson, Har- riman, Welsher, Sims, McDonald, Graham, Thomas: Row 4: Nielsen, Hamre Hearshman, Romensi Riley, Billinir, Robin- SON. 1 ANG BUSTERS This small group of fearless students is on duty keep all unauthorized people from the halls . . all day I . . Stop all persons from Gmc,-mg halls stop unnecessary disturbances and noises . . . stu' without passes during classes . , . they are picked from the best in school . . , few other students really understand the job they do . . . they must dents should give them full cooperation at all times . . . they are your superiors in the hall , . .must be obeyed . . . they may give slips otherwise . . . not to classes either . . . THE INNER A CTU Row 1: Vera Kyar, Phyllis Speck, Mary Cunningham, Janice Har- per. Row 2: Mr. Stratton, Mr. K. Wil- son, Miss MaCy, MT- Spfinlraff Mr. Olsen. Edito Mildred Ass Nichols -lggigaligitor Osbllrg ' Senior Editor: Audrey Wilson. Staff: Alyce Carlson, Bob Smith, John Ingalls, Dick Rider Organization Editor: Elaine Wallin. Stalf: George Lamb, Helen Fra- ley, Eddie Carr, Elizabeth Holden. Sports Editor: Jack Fraley and Margaret State. Joke and Calendar Editors: Roger Ashton and Dorothy McClelland. Photographers: Paul Kiser and Bob La Blanc. Studious . . , hardfworking . . . co' operative , . . cognizant . . . these ad' jectives best describe the Quill staff . . . made up of sixteen regular staff mem' bers . . . four typists , . . two photof graphers . . . and, of course . . . Mr. Stratton . . . Mr. Wilsoii , . . Miss Macy . . . Mr. Olsen . . . Mr. Springate . . . The efforts of all these people go into the preparation and semifannual edition of the Quill . . . planning pages as to size . , . arrangement . . . rearranging pages . . . writing copy . . . preparing the pages to be checked . . . rearranging pages again . . . all this along with the fun derived from the every day tumult . , . a perfect teacher . . . a swell bunch of friends . . . lots of work . . . plenty of play . . lf not previously acquainted with fellow members . . . plenty of time to get chummy . , . not much of anything to do at the beginning of the semester . . . then the editors . . . chief and associate . . . assign each member of the staff to a subfstaff . . . more time to play . . . work begins . . . planning of pages . . . etc .... more leisure time . . . more planning . . . taking of the pictures , . . writing of the copy . . . final check . . . off to the printers . . . all in all . . . it takes steady work from the editors and plenty of cooperation from the staff. CROLL TAFF RYPW 1. Rvw 2' E1'f1uig R i Watk-S: Dorf' ow 3: Ande1g1bLJeng::' Ze-znnis, Bn' - ynch, ' '3'QuiSt d- M01 Rose R0 bon' Pelffyneux St t ' S Um- D0 ms, T2 ae, c ' .vle Muilrell, Q .arlson B ' jahey llmn. ' all, Headline Highlights The Scroll plays an important part in school affairs . . . informs students of various activities . . . assemblies . . . Leezur Hours . . . allfschool parties . . . and, of course, all the latest news about their classmates. Much praise should be given to each staff mem' Q ber . . . for they really work . . . the Scroll adviser . . . Mr, Stratton . . . also deserves a good share of l credit for producing so fine a school publication . . he teaches the members of the staff all they ' he writing of the paper. know con cerning t Lagei ws' Sensational . . , yes, that is just what it was . . . sensational . . . such superb acting is yet to be equaled in high school plays . , . Big Hearted Herbert . . . starring Bob Eisenlauer . . . Pat McAlister . . . James Shepard . . . Shirley Chinn . . . directed by Juanita Caldwell Laser . . . was presented in the East high auditorium , . . October 23 . . . eight o'clock P. M .... a comedy in three acts . . . The play would not have been the success . . . the smashing hit it was without the presence of the spirit and cooperation for which East High is so Widely known . . . of course . . . the school Row 1: Rowat, Nelson, Young: Row 2: Chinn, Caspe, McAllister, Yates, McPherson, Ladd: Row 3: Laser, Codner, Kirts, Eisenlauer, Nelson, Shepherd, Snider. THE FIR T IGHTER play is an annual event . . . each year a different play is presented sometime in October , . . each year brings equally great results . . . Three cheers to the dramatics department for their splendid work on the production of Big Hearted Herbert . . . We extend our heartiest congratulations . . . only full cooperation could give these results . . . wonderful settings by East High art department . . . music by school band . . . a tribute to them all . . . musicians, artists, actors, faculty, and stage hands . . . thanks to everyone for a swell play . . . 1 1 The Gay ineties eview Curtain . . . lights . . . action . . . thus the annual East High School Extravaganza opened . . . and what a clever opening it was . . . with eight girls behind a huge umbrella . . . who came forward and danced . , . really super . . . The program went into full swing . . . singing . . . piano playing . . . guitars . . . accordians , . . dancing . . . and, of course, the E. H. S. Dance Band. The theme this year . . . patriotic . . . with a salute to the men and women in the service . . , to defense workers . . . and to the doctors and nurses. A highlight . . . the singing of Angels of Mercy . . . with beautiful background. Through the untiring efforts of the directors . . . Miss Spencer . . . Miss Engleen , . . stagehands . . . wardrobe girls . . . many others who gave their services . . . the show was an overwhelming success. Miss Engleen Miss Spencer Row 1, ileft to rightj: Harris, Chinn, Davidson, Speed, Grossclose, Young, Rinehart: Row 2: Taylor, McClintic, Johnson, Roebuck, Franklin, Heggen, Kendree, Leininger, Davis, Blaine, Myers, Smith, Rassmussen, Yarn, Urlson, Glover, McConnell, Olsen, Leaf, Kirstein, Tingley, Taylerg Row 3: Stewart, Back, Ladd, Benshoof, McPherson, Glenn, Redhead, Speck, Eisenlauer, Bloom, Ingle: Row 4: Batman, Levit, Evans: Row 5: Sturdavant, Rhoades, Champ, Filliman. L... ,,,, ., ,,, i.h.A4. THE MELODY HOU Delightful . . . tuneful , . . melodious , . . valuable to our school . . . directed by Mr. John McWhirter . . . indispensf able for many various activities . . . an inspiring organif zation . . . provides very fine opportunities . , . to students of string instruments . . . and to all who are interested in this type of musical Work . . . to gain experience in play' ing with a group . . . and before audiences. About Hftyfiive young musicians Work very hard . . . to give us fine music through our orchestra . . . and to repref sent our school well . . . in outside concerts. Playing . . . repeating . . . playing . . . trying again . . . the violins . . tubas . . . flutes . . . drums . . . everyone does his best . , . during rehearsals . . . to give us . . . beautiful . . . rhythmic . . . charming . . . enjoyable . . . music . . . at their public performances. The orchestra is important to our school . . . furnishing melodious additions . . . to special activities . . . the fall play Big Hearted Herbert . . . occasional assemblies . . . and all the Commencement activitiesf-which are very im' portant to the seniors . . . upholding the good old East High tradition . . . of better than average . . , having a full semester . . . Working . . . and playing . . . giving of their talents . . . for the betterment of our school. Row 1: Langford, Speck, Playle. VVo0d, Meeker: Row 2: Fowler, Kietley, King, Mahaffey, Titus, Lawrence, Timmons, Mellrup, Otto, Rakielg Row 3: Reid, Southard, Townsend, Scott, Taylor, White, Belford, Hackmuth, Hansen, Francisco, Storey, Filliman, Trulinger, Herbst, Stoller, Clime, Champ, Grosclose: 1Standing7: Mr. McWhirter, Wil- son, Pollard, Cunningham, Harvey, Slocum. W HERE CGME T H BA D Drum Majors Here comes the band . . . with our highfstepping colorful . . . snappy . . . drum majors in the lead. Quickly . . . skillfully . . . they twirl their batons . . . tossing them high . . . catching them again . . , never missing a step. Watch them . . . as they lead the band . . . at football games . . . other times, too . . . Doug Bacon . . . and the Taylor twins, E. Bandwagon Well known . . . well liked . . . well directed . . . the East High Band . . . is a very important part . . . of our school. Its lively music . . , is often heard . . . at pep assemblies . . . other assemblies . . . concerts . . . special events. No football game would be complete . . , without the music . . . the E. H. S. Band. The members work hard . . , but they like it . . . serving their school . . . gain' ing experience . . , under the direction of Mr. john McWhirter. 55 Taylor, Row 1: Eddleman, Carter, Booth, Levitt, Daws, Iorcnce, Brawer, Dickson, Timmons: Row 2: Junkins, Schauer, Russell, McCoun, Schartner West, Barmen, McNamara, Burrows, NVi1son, Wilson, Ingles, Rhroak, Branscom, Baker, Champ: Row 3: Bilfiori, Hockmuth, Harris, Ivers McKercher, Peters, Alson, Hansen, Titus, Utfelman, Western, Reynolds, Briant, Lynch, Savage, Clime, Surber, Copenhafer, Polly, Berton, Olsen Rfow 4: Taylor, Burton. Mutter, Humphrey, VVhite, Kiix, Kellogg, Longnecker, VanLiew, Bacon, Keeling, Kurschinski, Carry, Ried, Woody. Pickney Desing, Martineau, Trullinger, Priebe, State, Herbst, Russell, Carlson, Townsend, Ericson, Fellman: fStandingJ: McWhirter, Slocum, Johnson Simmons, Guthrie, Cunningham, Harvey, Aspengren, Dahl, Sturdevant, Peck. Row 1: Barman, Levitt, Evans, Keelinu Knot in picturej. Row 2: Sturdevant, Rhoades, Champ, Felman. THEIKNHQOFCHARM Many voices singing together . . . very beautiful tone . . . not a radio . . , our own A Cappella Choir . . . directed by Miss Sigrid Greenhill . . . most advanced of the vocal groups in East . . . second largest group in the entire school . . . about sixty voices . . . rated one of the best in the city . . . Takes part in various musical programs , . . in school . . . outside of school . . . it exchanges conf certs with those given by other senior and junior high schools in the city . . . practice very hard . . . meet on Mondays and Wednesdays . . , during third period . . . sing patriotic songs . . . hymns . . . songs of our armed forces . . . appear in Christ' mas program each year , . . Hornback, Sims, Fort, Dawnard, Brown, Yarn, bins, Back, Rasmussen, Dwyer, Brechtel, Barclay, Olsen, Meeker, Noah, McConnell, Row 3: Cos- grove, Heggen, Kessell, Wald. Spitle, S n o w, Speck, Pike, T h 0 m a s, Norris, Grosecloseg Row 4: Skinner, Taylor, Berg, Ratton. HH7PARADE The cats are really on the beam this year . . . put all the squares and ickies alike on the floor . . . first shinfnock on the Thursday before the first football game . . . last has yet to come . . . eight members this semester . . . Morton Levitt, alto sax . . . Bill Evans, tenor sax . . . Bill Barman, alto sax . . . Bob Sturdevant, drums . . . Ken Keeling, Piano , . . Jach Rhoads, trumpet . . . jerry trombone . . . Corwin Champ, trumpet and leader . . , john McWhirter, advisor . . . play for LeeZur hours . . . allfschool parties . . . social events . . . give out the latest in swing and jive . . . if you haven't heard and danced to them, you've really been missing some' thing . . . V. Row 1: Wallner, Dixson, Knudsen, Rife, Bernoski, Franklin: Row 2: Green- hill, Maplethorpe, Rob- WAKER UPPERS Live wires of our school . . . lead pep assemblies . . . four X 5 ......, ., I .J W is af W , W 'fm Q' ' horsemen of yells at all games . . . snappy uniforms . . . snappy '- ---,- MM IPIAA yells . . . leaders of the crowd . . . full of life and pep . . . keep -. '- ' z li .A ' 1 -2' us clapping and cheering . . . never run down . . . carry huge y east , mm , horns to game but never play them . . . football, basketball, you 'zzz ':- ..:.. ,,,, ,Nm Wm see them everywhere . , . 3 .'1,,A g D l i Iz' '1---:-fVV---..,,.,..,. .. Four popular fellows . , . make rafters ring . . . make ceiling ,sv , ,,.-:----:----'- J rise . . . East High's lusty town criers . . . vitality plus . . . loyal 'W A ' i ,,.,.,.,, H East High boosters . . . leather lungs . , . work early and late T-, ,'- .-f' ,, ...I for East High . . . capably advised by Mr, Stratton . . . backs Q A If ' - E ,. our cheerleaders to back East High . . . , ,. H I - ,:.:,,,::i.:l V .-..f1:- fm. '-e' A i , r a .::: .' 'lz' if A E A R I., Y B I R D S 9 9' 'f Q 'VVQ is A , Gosh. it's dark . . . chilly, too . . . can't see anything V V- H '1'::' : ' A ..., V V . . . no, it's not a blackout in winter . . . just the poor ' ,:., 'iV V morning monitors coming to work . . . some students if f ,,i,., Qgj i . don't even know we have such things . . . until they try , ','A 'AV E V to get in before school starts without a pass . . . If 'V 4 V V S Carl Schattauer Bill Smith ASSEMBLY MONITORS Keep students from running to assemblies . . . stand guard over entrances . . . on duty . few minutes before and after assembly . . . last ones into the auditorium , . . seldom get seats in allfschool assemblies . . . few people realize we have them , . . until they try run' ning , . . Row.1: MCAIISUGT, Mullahey, Dickey, Cosgrove, Kunzie, Anderson, Smith, Crewe, Frazier: Row 2: Griffee, Newbrough, Lynch, Johnson, Menard, Wells, Thomas, Herman, Dunagan. Miller, Ivanovichz Row 3: Olsen, Dennis, Mellerup, Hadley, Wagner, Dwyer, Steffens, Sturdevant, West, Mr. D. O. Wilson: Row 4: Disney. Hearn, Persons. Bob Townsend B8 gil: - H, ' Lk. .... , ..,- , W A-, -..........,,, ,. , Sm , eww -. wut swirl Lyle Holtman Wardrohe Girls Row 1: Noland, Gallagher, Kouri Row 2: Smith, Paull. Cataloging and filing of costumes . . . these are from hoopfskirts to Lil' Abner's attire. tasks Whllchbare. lmdertaken by a group of girls These girls , . . Ann Gallagher . . . Rose Mary ' ' 'War ro 6 gn S' Kouri . . . Margaret Smith . . . Bonnie Paull . . . Every time there is an assembly . . . play . . . and last but not least . . . Delores Nolan . . . cheer' party . . , patriotic or humorous program . . . cerf fully do their job . . they are deserving of a tain types of costumes are needed . . . ranging great deal of credit . . . our unsung heroines. Typing . . . filing . . . answering the phone . . . running errands . . . taking dictation . . . mimeof graphing . . . answering questions . . . are just a few of the many duties . . , of the hardfworking . . eilicient . . . clerical staff. These gracious girls . . are always willing . . . and ready . . . to be of assistance . . . to anyone . . . and everyone. In ureau of Information O L 4.1, ... - Row 1: Duncan, Strasburg, Speck, Christy, Shannahan, Anderson, Burke, Oxenford, Du Bois, Carley, Macy, Wilson, Row 2: Stamy, Ly- man, Hansen, Smith, Willis, Young, Miller, Davidson, Hockmerth: Row 3: Case, Scrivner, Vanderhoof, Ostrand, Larsen, Tucker, Grimes, Dorrian, Erquist., Wilson: Row 4: Steffens, Mellerup, Bohall, Kyar, Harper, Stromberg, Cunningham, Phillabaum, Weaver, Watson, Thiel, Belvel: Row 5: Appell, Gravengard, Craft, Erickson, Carlisle, Ladd, Gay, Burns. the oiiices of Miss Helmreich . . , Mr. Williams . . . Mrs. Clark . . . Miss Hammer . . . Mr. Prichard . . . the clerical staff . . . smoothes the oihce rouf tine . . . and takes care of many necessary details. The girls gain valuable experience . . . in oilice work . . . while serving their school. Row 1: Taylor, Redman, Wald, Grigsby, Van Liew, Sniderg Row 2: Clemens, McRae, Bates, Faust, Hunnicks, Wilson Nelson. Time to Shine Little praised . . . often forgotten . . . unknown by many students . . . but still faithful . . , hard' working . . . and untiring in their efforts . . , doing their jobs well . . . are the boys and girls who strive to keep order , . . in the midst of confusion . . . during the noon movies. Also indispensable . . . fre the girls at the door , . . who take your ticket for the movie . . . and the boys , . . who run the movie machine . , . and all of these monitors . . . are doing their bit . . . for the good of East High. Row 1: Burrows, Gurwell, Faust, Mr. Hostetter: Row 2: Patrick, Hart, Merrill: Row 3: Romens, Musselman, Kerstein. I Behind Always willing . . , and ready . . . to do their part . . . setting the stage . . . arranging scenery . . . preparing the auditorium for assemblies . . . noon movies . . . plays . . , extravaganzas . . . and many other various school and P. T. A. activities . . . full cooperation at all times , . . never com' the Scenes plaining . . . these boys are never given the credit they deserve for their priceless services . . . These boys . , . under the careful supervision of Mr. Hostecter . . . do a marvelous job of upfholding the East High standard . . . doing their part . , . receiving little compensation for their efforts. E l S l i e i I l w V Information Please Kccping the library clean . . . books and magaf zines in good order and shape . . . a job too big for one person , , , thus, the very good reason why Miss Carrie Larson . . . our librarian , . . has so many helpers. Sonic work before . . . during . . . and after school . . . the main duty of the morning assistants . . . checking in returned books . . . placing them back on the shelves . . . main duty of the day assistants . . . keeping room in order . . . caring for books . . . then the duty of the after school assistf ants . . . checking out books. We salute you . . . a fine, hardfworking group. Doing the Town Quill ad staff supervised by Kenneth Wilson . . . three classes . . . work very hard . . . do work out' side of classes , . . get no publicity or praise . . . work from list of firms . . . contains all firms who have subscribed to ads in Quill . . . each student covers certain number of these names . . . all rest: of sales must come from new firms . . . no certain districts . . A plenty of sore feet . . . two ranges of adfgetters . . . S25 club . . . sell 51525 worth of ads . . . Quillsmen's club . . . sell S75 worth of ads . . . 34 students on complete staff . . . charts to show how each class stands . . . second period ahead . . . top sellers . . . Eldene Speed . . . Patricia Norman . . . Richard Erickson . . . , 77, ,,, ,,Y, M AA,-,As A-g-MHA Y Row 1: Asarch, Odden, Oppedahl, Miller, Nelson, Davis, Wilson, Johnson, Kramme, Van Sickle: Row 2: Johnson, Ellingxs- worth, Lone, Shannahan, G 1' e g o r y, Stufflebeam, Larsen: Row 3: Kesler, Keeler, Kurschinski, Wat- kins, Webb, Anderson. man, Speed, May, Keller, Row 2: Lee, Anderson, Thompson, Hansen, Row 3: Francisco, Miller, Holtman, Hunt, Ander- son, Erickson. Row 1: Mr. Wilson, Vir- den, Flori, Norman, Her- Dunarran, Pierce, Fox: Vs, .4 I N up ' 25 Wwe, my Ava I U, K2 ' 3 bf' J my i IUQST QVC? Q fMikeJ Augustine. Opp. East Creston 0 13 Cskaloosa O O East Waterloo 6 l 3 West Waterloo 14 13 Fort Dodge 1 3 7 Lincoln 7 6 Roosevelt 19 0 North O 19 59 '71 Season started . . . trained . . . got into shape . . . many sore muscles . . . cuts . . . bruises . . . lots of tired players . . . started practice . . . two weeks before . . . school started . , . boys worked hard TEAM Wright, Brayman, Trites, Johanson, Drescher, Toma, Sorenson, McLaren, Hamre, Winfrey, Rider Sloan, Lindquist, Moody, Parker, Sandin, Geitz, Williams, Fraley, Vollineer, Johnson, Fischer, Wilcox Perkins, Holden, Hatchitt, Champ, Breman, Rook, Howard, Terrell, Cockayne, Filliman, Clemens, H E . . . for first game . . . and through season . . . finished second in city series . . , finished fifth . . . in big seven . . . played hard season . . . first game . . . Cock, Ham, Lonnie and Vince . . . started in . . . backfield . . . team played hard . . . rough game...Won...l3f'7... Drescher, and Winfrey . . . started as guards . . . Brayman and Toma . . . as tackles . . . Wright and Trites . . . at end . . . Fredregil started . . . at center lineup . . . remained about same . . . Trites changed . . . to tackle and guard . . . Sorenson moved to end . . . Rook, Soph ..,. backfield . . . Winfrey to backfield . . . Johanson to center, Ham Terrel . . . played outstanding at everything . . . Howard . . . fone of state's best kickersj . . . Coke . . . Vince . . . passing and running threats . . . Wright . . . Drescher . . . defensive standouts . . backed by hard fighting reserves. SECCDND TEAM 1 1 First Row: Metcalf, Reed, Redhead, England, Wiimmer, MOR, Williams, Simpson, B01'12111d, Michealbust, Riff!! Second Row: Mann, Guthrie, Evans, Fransen, Cameron, Kroger, Bason, Wolf, Hansen, Turner: Third Row: Johnson, Dawson, Hosttugh, Vansickle, Brown, Robinson, Winfrey, Smith, Baylord, Ellis: Fourth Row: Kesler, Hai-tle, Sweeney, Anderson, Skelton, Hutton, Williams, Coach Gregoryg 1 Fifth Row: Flannagan, Rife, Risk, Peridon, Evans. l ' Opp. East Lincoln O 25 Roosevelt 6 14 1 North 6 13 l Dowling 6 14' Ames 13 13 1 Lincoln O 0 i North O 14 1 Roosevelt O 14 1 Ti Didn't lose a game . . . won second team city series . . . played hard to learn fundamentals . . , train like first team . . . practice tackling . . . blocking . . . running . . , passing . . . kicking . . . all fundamentals . . . so they will play good varsity ball . . . First year brings out . . . aggression . . . competitive spirit . . . learn how to use your body to best advantage . , . several boys out . . . team is coached by . . . Mister Gregory . . . he picks out best players . . . passes them on to first team . . . if good enough. Had good heavy team this year . . . some of their best players were Ellis . . . Wimmer . . . Mott . . . Anderson . , . Williams . . . Winfrey . , . Simpson . . . Sweeney . . . really doing well . . Teams record . . . on whole . . . looks good . . . prospects for next year are good . . . some should have been moved up . . . this year . , . but Mike could not find proper space . . . however . . . most have two years left . . . and will show what they can do then. l YAYAYYY Y Y 47777 Y AY AW 4 I I D i V L l l bi..-g, Mike coaches team won State Title GDM Team Crandquist , . . one best in state . . . boys run Boys coached . . . by Mr. Hostetter . , . have EWG miles ' ' ' fast pace ' ' ' good Wild ' Hjtrong trained . . . practiced . . . worked hard . . . all year UTS ' ' much perscxfrailcchi' ' ' dve C? ' .' ' round . . . play all summer . . . placed in . . . won good fall Season ' ' ' S Gu d we ' ' ' goo Sprmg several tournaments . . . showed well in several Season' others . . . monogram iinal goal . . . earn points by . winning . . . placing . . . and so forth . . . always Athletlc Managers have CIW meetsl- A -pshewed UP Well - - - Seed Work hard all year round , . . work in cage for PfO5Peet5 - ' - mm Spfmg Squad loses few members H ithletics . . . check in suits . . . give out towels - - V- 5eVeml OU Second team replace graduated . keep things clean . . . check valuables . . . win S2H1OfS - - - good SPOYY -u 3 - healthful - - - bmld5 onograms when graduate . . . Mr. Whitlock in b0dY - ' - efeflfes e0mPef1UVe Spirit. charge of three boys . . . work hard . . . always busy . . . one swims . . . plays football . . . other Cross Country 'wo also athletically inclined . , . in track season . rub down runners . . . carry equipment . . . Several boys . . . out each year . . . train summer mark fields . . . give out antiseptic to prevent . . . winter . . . run fall . . . spring . . . boys win germs . , . infection . . . get home late . . . make points in fall for . . . spring monograms in track sacrifices for school. Row 1: Frey. Fever, Ham- borir, Benshoof, Strait, Hos- tetter: Row 2: Griffith, Vertz, Carlson, Smith, Skid- more. Row 1: Grandquist, Walters, Chappell, Munger: Row 2: West, Ryan, Bates, Boat- wright. Champ, Evans, Mackie. Have two teams . , . Mike coaches both . boys learn fundamentals . . . on second team . . . practice hard on both teams . . . start training . . . in middle of football season get in shape . . . several good players . . . back this year . . . good prospects . . , probably will be added to varsity . . . players' goal is monogram . . . diamond shaped . . . won through ability . . . perseverance . . . hard work . . . strict training. Wrestling Boys come out . . . in fall . . . to get in condition for winter season . . . Coached by Chuck Gregory . , . Alias . . . Earthquake McGroen . . . Boys learn holds . , . balance . . . quick thinking . . . also First Row: Metcalf, Filliman, Howard, McClaren, Williams: Second Row: Johnson, Wright, Reeves. Hunt: Third Row: Priebe, Taylor Smith: Fourth Row: Heyer, Palmer, Wilcots. First Row: Martini, Burton, Land, Mackin, Captain: Second Row: Franklin, Holsing- cr, Howard, McFarland, Cosner: Third Row: Lonnes, Williams, Milne, Ellis, Lindquist, Ryan: Fourth Row: Rider, Parker, Johansen, Coach Gregory, Dres- cher, Terrell. First Row: Hackley, J. Taylor, Thorpe, Sargent: Second Row: Champ, Docksta- dor, Stanwood, Kellogg: Third Row: Anderson, St. John: Fourth Row: H. Taylor, Dow- ney, Helverson, Smith, Blaine. Basketball art of self defense . , . ln general . . . boys must train to cut weight . . . diet . . . cut on sweets . . . dates . . . and so forth . . . Boys must run . . . one to two miles per night . . . Have meets . . . first and second teams . . . wrestle three city schools . . . city meet. Swimming The swimming team . . . coached by . . . Mr. Russell . . . start in fall . . , kick lengths . . . get in shape . . . during season . . . can't skate . . . dance . . . or run . . . have several meets . . . each year , . . have had some of the best swimmers . . . in state . . . swim singly and . . . in relays . . . Several lettermen . . . back this year . . . Season's prospects , . . look good . . . Stiff competition . . . but good men . . . also have diving . . . Team final goal . . . win letter . . . honor to wear. Row 1: Betty Story, Kathryn Appell: Row 2: Patty Van Liew, Joan Cowen: Row 3: Helen Stanfield, Maxine Lewis, Phyllis Franklin. Girls City Meet 'lnd in Singles 3rd in Doubles Team tied or second. Girls, Tennis Girls train . . . work hard . . . Steve Bakalayer . . . coach . . . doing good job . . shows finer points of game , . . schedules matches . . . iigures players' ratings . . . girls play city meet . . . also spring meets . . . girls . . . campaigning . . . trying to get . . . monograms awarded . . . no success , . . points apply to G. A. A. mongrams only . . . girls also have ratings . . , sometimes play . . . mixed doubles . . . with boys' team . . . hold several city titles . . . good prospects. Boys City Champs Singles ,,,,, ................................., ....... s e cond Doubles ..... ....... fi rst Team .............. ........................... fi rst District meet ..... ....... ii rst place trophy Boys, Tennis Boys start swinging . . . rackets . . . in winter . . . play . . . spring . . . summer . . . fall , . . make points . . . Coach Steve Bakalyar , . . schedules matches . . . coaches teams . . . teaches forrn , . . stride . . . accuracy . . . steadiness , . . Rubber shortage . . . may affect team . . . no tennis balls. Boys play in several tournaments . . . generally . . . Big Seven . . . city, state. Always show well . . . Have four . . . threefyear lettermen . . . back for season . . . also other prospects . . . have team spirit . . . sportsmanship. I Row 1: Swanson, Hearshman: Row 2: Wills, Wildrick,g Row 3: Doyle, Lamb: Row 4: Bacon. Hokanson. J Miss Spencer Left to right: President, Norma Jeffress: secretary, JoAnn Viggersg vice president, Mabel Harban: not in picture is Sally Terrell, publicity secretary. G. A. A. Keenly enthusiastic . . . graceful . . . congenial . , . friendly . . . liked by everyone . . . teachers . . . boys . . . and girls . . . is our own . . . girls' physical education inf structor . . . Miss Spencer. ' Miss Spencer . . . this year . . more . . than previous years . . . is stressing . . . the importance , . . of physical fitness . . . One way physical fitness . . . can be secured is through proper exercise . . , such as . . . softball . . . tennis . . . basketball . . . swimming . . . and many other sports. Leading the G. A. A. activities . . . this semester . . is . . . a group of . . . healthy . . . friendly . . . graceful . . , girls . . . whose duty it is to see . . . that the activities . . . of the Girls' Athletic Association . . . run smoothly . . . to keep an accurate acount of the points earned by each girl . . . Girls . . , may earn monograms . . by participating . . . in after school games . . . a designated number . . . of points are given . . . for each game entered . . . When a girl . . . receives l,OOO . . . points . . . she receives a mono' gram. Basketball . . . is . , . a favorite sport . . . among the girls . . . at East High. It helps . . . girls as a team to think as one person . . . it also develops good posture . . . but . . . more important . . . the girls have fun playing . . . this wonderful . . . game. Helpful . . . cheerful . . . kind . . . generous . . . and always willing to lend a helpful hand . . . best describe . . . the gym monitors. Row 1: Schoonover, Bell, Blasco, Young: Row 2: Bejarno, Backman, Goldman, Whitson: .Row 3: Hussey, Allen, Garrett. G. A. A. Splash! . . . they're off . . . watch out or you'll get wet . . . here comes the bathing beauties of . . . East High . . . Teaching the technique of swimming to these charming gals . . . is the duty . . . of the friendly . . . likeable . . . Scotty Russell. Une . . . two . . . three , . . strikes and you're out . . . at the old ball game . . . but these pretty girls . . . don't care . . . just as long as they have fun . . .but, more important, by playing softball . . . that much needed exercise . . . is secured. Everyone likes to play tennis . . . including the girls at East High . . we really have some good tennis players, here, too. WILMER HOKANSON H0ky' No legacy is so rich as honesty. Basketball 3,'4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Tennis 7, 85 Castle Es' Checkers 3, 4. Ambition: To join the Naval Air Corps. ROBERT HOLDEN uB0b' Beware, I may yet do something famous. Football 4, 6g HifY 3, 4. Ambition: Stretch my four gallons of gas. LAWRENCE CABIT HOWARD Lonnie' Who said all football players were dumb? Student Council 6: Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Captain 8: Football 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 Track 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Hall Monitor 4, 6, 8 Hawkeye Boys State 7, Attorney General. Ambition: To become a member of the United States Senate RUTH HOUKE All her labor was not in vain. May Festival 4, Service Girl 7, Steno Coop. at West 8, State Finance Co.: Monitor 7. Ambition: To have my present job after graduation. GERALDINE HULEN Gerry' Oh that we had more like thee. Style Review 7, Quill Advertising 7. Ambition: To be a success and make a certain person happy. VIRGINIA LEE HUNT Ginny Sense and good nature are not separated heref Coop. Retailing 8, Secretary. Ambition: To zfisit Hawaii and bc with that certain Marina. NORMA JEAN JEFFRESS Jeff Efficient in a quiet way. I0 B Girls Club 3, G. A. A. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Vice President 5, 6, President 7, 83 Philomathean 5, 6, 7, 8, Cosmopolitan 33 Student Council 4g Movie Monitor 5, Quill Ad. Staff 61 High School Day 7, S25 Club 6, Ambition .' To be successful in wliatmfef' I do. MARIE JOHNSON May all your clouds have a silver lining. Library Service 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Sub Deb 5, Sugar Rationing 7g Brush and Palette 6, 7, 8, Vice Presif dent 8g High School Day 7. Ambition: To become a WAVE. Susie VIRGINIA MAE JOHNSON Ginny They love her most who know her best. North High 3, 4, 5, 6. Ambition: To be a successful Izomcmaker. SHIRLEY JONES Does her best in all she tries. Sodalitas Rornanas 3, 4, 5, 6, Janitor 61 Sub Deb 7, 8, Secref .tReds1 .- 3g Shakespearean 7, 8, Philomathean tary 8g Monitor 7, Sugar Rationing 73 Science Fair Exhibit 7. Ambition: Nurse, NORMAN C. JURGENS i'Jurg And certainly he is a good fellow. Track 5: HifY 8: Monitor 8. ' A mbition: Structuiwzl Engineer. CHARLES KELLOGG Chuck His worth is warrant for his welcome. Swimming 6, 7, 8, Model Club 3: Davenport High School 4, 5. Ambition: Naval Air Corps. GG ucoumwr ,i Jiffy Q cnwms use B is . x x :iii gli! ' JACK KIRSTEIN Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society. Stage Electrician 5, 6, 7, 8, Rifle Club 5, 6 ,7, Secretary, Vice President, Band 3, 4g Spring Play 7, Quill 7, Nativity 6, 8, Public Address System 7, 8. - Ambition: Osteopathic Surgeon. DOROTHY H. KIRTLEY Dot 'iThere's one thing about silence-it never betrays you. Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, All City Orchestra 5 ,All State Orchestra 5g On Our Way 4, Spring Concerts 3, 5, 7, Graduation Or' chestra 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8. Ambition: Stcnographer. , VERA KYAR Kyar NA light heart lives long. 1OfB Girls Club 3, G. A. A. Club 3, 4, Cosmopolitan 4, 5, Sub Deb 4, 5, 6: Quill Staff 6, 8, Typist, Clerical Staff 7, Stage Decor' ation Committee S: Special Interest 75 Sugar Rationing 7. Ambition: To ga to college. GLORIA LADD Duchess I don't believe in principle, but Oh-I do in interest. G. A. A. 3: Knitting Club 6, 7: lOfB Girls Club 3, Sub Deb 8, Clerical Staif 7, 8. Ambition: A successful court reporter. WILLIAM ARCHIE LANKFORD An all round good fellow. Orchestra 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 83 All City Orchestra 5g All State Orchestra 6, On Our Way 6. Ambition: To become 'well cdncatcd. EMMA LEE L'Smiles 'AA merry heart doeth good like medicine. Latin Club 5, 6, 7, 8, Vogue Club 8, Assistant Treasurer 85 Costume Com' mittee 8. Ambition: To be an Army Officerli' Wife. JACK LEMSON Jake He holds the key to much knowledge. Student Council 35 Debate Club 4, 5, 7, Esquire Club 6, 7, 8: HifY 85 Science Club 7, 8, Sugar Rationing 73 All School Pageant 4, Monitor 7. .f11nbition.' To travel around the world. NORMA L. LETTINGTON Norm A friend is. as it were. a second self. Monitor 7, 8, Girl Reserve Club 8. Ambition: 1-fnljilled. GERALDINE LOWRIE Gerry Man has his will, but woman has her way. Movie Monitor S, Girl Reserve Club 7, 8, First Aid 7. Ambition I To always be happy. LOUISE MACK Lou Quiet and nice. Monitor 6, 75 Library Monitor 8. Ambition' To get Don back from the Navy. MARCELLA MACK Marcy p She who is good is happy. Clothing Revue 53 'Monitor 7. Ambition: Use myliope chest with L. W. LEONE O. MACUMBER Slug She gets things done. G. A. A. 3, 4, 7, 8, Tennis 3, 7, Sodalitas Romana 3, 45 Philomathean 4, 5, 6, 75 Cosmopolitan 5, 6g Movie Monitor 5, Shakespe,areanl7. Ambition: To be q doctor, Q rl iw E .-US i ,f ,MH Q if Q l ..-......c .- .A A 'wr' ' as....-f.su-all fa 4 HI -I-GED YOUTJKEYS 1'-4 on on 0 0 I H 0 A rv 0 l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 51 I I I I I I I I I I 2-C I I American Instituie of Business fawa '4 .fafujul amf 114041 2i4ifin74uZf1.eJ Salma! of Budineu E. O. FENTON, President Tenih ai Grand, Des Moines, Iowa Mzullq fqcmefldeflf 1 111-I N H H 0 0 0 I H H H H FL Eldene Speed C4934 rzzxzxxxrxxzxxxzrt I I I I I I I I I-I I I I I I I Q-osx PERSONAL LOANS to Worthy Borrowers Easy Convenient Payments CAPITAL CITYESTATE BANK East Locust and 5 th Street Phone 3-42 38 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 H Patricia Norman SEPTEMBER Wed. 16: Bells were oil again, monotonous Tues., Sept. 8: Woe is me. We started the old grind 15 minutes later, but that d0esn't help any. Wed. 9: Li'l Abner and all the gang visited East High in the noon movie this wek. Thurs. 10: Most students just gave up trying to get through the jam at the supply window. l-cxzxzxzxzzrzzzrxw WHITE FRONT Coffee Shop Lunches Sandwiches 51155 E. Walnut St. -4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H John Ingalls, Jr. 4-I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- THEATRICAL and FANCY DRESS COSTUMES 0 I-, East High Students Are Always Welcome - ' WINGATE COSTUME CO. Walnut Street at Second Phone 4-2512 ,-crrrzrxrttzxtzzro-H Eldene Speed Tues. 15: H. Rfs elected Student Council representatives. . Fri. 11: The bells were off. Starting out early this year. Mon. 14: Club officers met in the auditorium. H-cx11zrr1r:::r:::o-- All-Jia aalkd ls Everybody Happy? HI-HO GRILL 417 Euclid Avenue 1538 East Grand isn't it? Thurs. 17: We were mystified by a magician at the first assembly of the year. Fri. 18: Congrats go to the new Student Counf cil oiiicersz Pres., Esther Larsen, Vice Pres., Betty Ostrandg Sec., Jack Criffeeg and congrats also to this year's new cheerleaders: Carl Schattauer, Lyle Holtman, Bill Smith, Bob Townsend. H-crxxzxrszrxzx I I I I-' R. H.KILLEBREW, D. D. S. 712 Equitable Building Des Moines, Iowa -I I I I I I I I I I I Richard Erickson :tio-H 'H-cxxrxzrzxrzxr MCMURRY PRODUCE WEST DES MOINES l 116 Sth Phone 89 -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- : s 1: z 9-Q James McCombs Mon. 21: Noon Movie: Moon Over Burma with Dorothy fsarongj Lamour. Tues. 22: Fire Drill 5th period. Wed. 23: 'Something New Has Been Added. Air raid drill. H-ctxxxxzzzxzzrzxxw You should buy your piano at STONER'S The world's finest pianos at no extra cost Steinway, Knabe, I-Iaddorf, Cable, Wurlitzer, Gulbransen Terms up to 12 months to pay A STONER PIANO COMPANY 912 Walnut S reet See also the beautiful Hammond Organ 9 -czrxsxxzxtxzxzzzz-L -cxxrzxrtxxzzzrxxo-Q Eldene Speed Richard Erickson FO-'-I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I P- CERTAINTY PRODUCTS ' -4' : Are 'Eertai W-if-1 PANCAKE A.. DEPENDABLE FLOUR FW . .fiiiiifk INLAND 4- ...Q -4- Inc. A ....,, ,q..::l..:L. 1925 East Grand Avenue Des Moines 1111111111111111-L E1deneSpeed Thurs, 24: First Pep assembly. Fri. 25: Marionette assembly scheduled for to' day canceled because of lack of tires on performf er's car. Sat. 26: Hot Dog! East 14 Creston 0. I-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :- COLD STORAGE FOR FURS 213 1301 SIXTH CASCADE GRAND AVE. vlx AVE. LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-5 H-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- PORTRAITS OF DISTINCT ION Special Prices to Graduates Open Monday and Wednesday Evenings WALGREN STUDIOS 317 - Sth Street Suite 200 4 I I I I I I I I ,ii Eldene Sifeedt I I I 3 I Mary Ann Way Mon. 28: Club presidents' meeting. Clubs will continue under diiiiculty this year because of the new street car schedule. Tues. 29: Senior Meeting to elect the senior board. Separate clubs met. Wed. 30: Senior oiiicers: Bob Smith, Pres.: John Ingalls, Vice Pres.: Mildred Nichols, Sec'y.: +-o1111111111111111- GAMBLE STORES The Friendly Store Owned by Employees 405 East 6th Street Phone 4fO346 -'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H Richard Erickson OCTOBER Thurs. Oct. 1: Leefzur Hour. Student Counf cil Meeting today. Fri. 2: Oh! East 0, Oskaloosa 0. H-11111111111111111- Good Iowa Goals -- Franklin County Illinois Stoker - Lump and Nut Guaranteed weights and quality BALLARD COAL CO. 217 E. 6th Phone 4-9326 -IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILH Vera Furnal H-IIIIIIIIIIII III?- Beefburgers - Lu11Ch2S - Etc- FREDDIE'S 420 East Grand -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 9-H John Ingalls, Jr. Mon, 5: Had another Fire drill. Started drive to get all old keys for the government. Tues. 6: This week's movie: The Saint In Palm Springs . Wed. 7: Mixed clubs met. Thurs. 8: Pep assembly. Whose shoes dangled out of the Quill room in front of Mr. Gewerth's Maxine Wilson, Treas. window today? q '1!I!111111111111- 1-4111111111111111D- For the best milk E S T E R 21 1, AT YOUR DOOR OR AT THE STORE- REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE Insist on MORTGAGE LOANS Niue!! . . . wfazwglisgtygtgitelfiv Fleming Building 1208x3532-Biay' C PHILIP E. JESTER RALPH L. JESTER snrrxorx KS01460 KJ Insurance Real Estate CLASS OF '30 CLASS OF '21 11:1111111111111-Q -4111111111111111v-Q Richard Erickson Maurice Miller 1-4:x:1:zx:x1z:z1:o- 1-artxsrrxxzzxrzxrw The P R I Z E Sunrlse Market -of- 4 , I O W A .B U T T E R Complete Line of Groceries - . Churned and Delivered and Quality Meats Fresh Every Day Jennie DePhillips, Prop. Des Moines Co-operative Dairy Ph 6'8668 3819 Easton Blvd' one East 19th and Des Moines -azrxrtzxttxtxtxzo-L xxzxzzzxrzzxrrt Mike Derhimps James MvC0mbs 91 Dr. Luther Gable pI'6S6I1f6Cl HD HSSCIIIIDIY Mon. 193 Weekly Student egunejl meeting. on Radium. - U Tues, 20: Community chest drive. Sat. 10: East 13, E. Waterloo 6. Mon, 12: Noon movie in tune with the season: Harmon of Michigan . Tues. 13: P. T. A. membership drive. IOWA STATE BANK East 6th at Locust We Invite Your Account H-ctxzrzxxxrxzztzzf Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I '-I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H Richard Erickson I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- Y PIDGEON'S Ad Appears In Every Thursday's Tribune BUY DEFENSE STAMPS HERE 2748 Maury Phone 6f5'195' K I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Vera Furnal Wed. 14: Clubs: Boys and Girls. Thursday 15: Boys in history 7 went to the Police Station for instructions on checking cars entering or leaving the business section. 16: Pep assembly. Gosh! West Waterloo Wed. 21: Most of the 12B boys freezing on the street corners checking traiiic. Thurs. 22: Scrolls came out. H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-' WALGREEN'S DRUG STORE Des Moines' Most Popular Luncheonette Meet Your Friends Here Seventh and Locust Phone 4f2836 , -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Eldene Speed H'-I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- Fun for All! SPORTLAND le Arcade 541' Corner Sixth and Grand X I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H Richard Erickson Fri. 23: Negro quartet in assembly. Big Hearted Herbert presented in the auditorium at 8:00 p. m. Fort Dodge 13, East 7. What a day! Mon. 26: Meeting of boys 17 and up to advise them in making one of the greatest decisions of their life, Should they quit school and join the 14, East 13. afmvv? zrxxtxttzztzxtzo- q '3 3'3 1 3 ' Vi ' Yi - H- They I . Q7 Congratulations to the Senior Class 5, Must Be Eating - FURNAS A R W I N . rcs CREAM T U D IQ S Congratulations to Seniors i FURNAS ICIEOIEREAM CO 315 Kresge Bldg. Phone 3f7236 612 East Second Street Phone 3-5193 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H -'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H James McCombs Patricia Norman H-czxtzxxxrxxxrzazo-T .. Join your friends, alumni of East High . on the campus of Q DRAKE UNIVERSITY n 9 Obtain the advantages of a Drake Education for I which students come from all over Iowa ' Q . . . from all over the nation. Drake University has seven fine colleges: LIBERAL ARTS ,, Z FINE ARTS H EDUCATION COMMERCE AND FINANCE A LAW H PHARMACY ,, BIBLE . You are cordially invited to visit the Drake ' campus and to direct your questions about college oe to the oiiice of the Admissions Counselor, 0 ,, we A DRAKE UNIVERSITY I--czzxxrtztxtzxxrta-L. IreneF1ori Tues. 27: Movie of the care of teeth. Have you had yours taken care of? Wed. 28: The annual bundle drive got under way. Also mixed clubs. Thurs. 29: The girls had a private showing in the auditorium of what m'lady will be wearing during the coming year. ' Fri. 30: Pep assembly. It took them 19 years, but Lincoln 7, East 6. NOVEMBER Mon., Nov. 2: P. T. A. movie in the auditorif um at 8:00 p. m. One Foot in Heaven. Q-4 zrrrtttzxzrrxzt 0-- United Federal Savings 86 Loan Assn. INSURED SAVINGS 31f2'ZJ 216 8th St. Latest Dividends Phone 44324 Y-cxsxxrzrttztrtxxr-Q E1deneSpeed 1-czsttxxzztttxizzw CASSON'S MARKET 211 6th Avenue We are happy to do our part for good old East High -8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 H James McCombs . N 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8- WARD Barber 86 Beauty Shop East 9th E3 Cleveland -4--8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 9-M Richard Erickson l-ctx::zz:1rrtzzrza- DR. EARL 0. SARGENT Osteopathic Physician 1111 East University Ave. Phone 6-5012 -crxztrzzzztrxrtto-5 CarolMurphy Tues, 3: Voted for senator, representative, etc., in the social studies classes today. Wed. 4: Pep assembly for the Roosevelt game. Thurs. 5: Out at noon for a vacation of a day and a half, thanks to the teachers' convention. Fri. 6: A day of rest?? Topped off by a foot' ball game, Roosevelt 19, East 0. 'H-atxrzzxf-cttzzzxrv PAINTS - ENAMELS - VARNISHES IOWA PAINT MANUFACTURING CO. Factory Direct To You Eighth and Mulberry Phone 4-2247 -8 8 8 8 8 8 8 I 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 H, Carol Murphy 'Q-ctrztzzzzxzxtzzxv WALK-IN FRUIT MARKET For The Best FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 421 E. 6th Street Phone 4'0664 Y -8 8 8 8 ff 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 H Irene Flori - Mon. 9: Mickey Mouse at the noon movie. Tues. 10: Senior breakfast, assembly on liquid air, and out at 3:00 o'clock. A busy day. Wed. 11: All school Armistice Day assembly. Out at noon. 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8-' COMPLIMENTS of S. S. Kresge Co. -8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8-'H Patricia Norman M.. Q-crxzxxsrtrxzxrzsr First Federal Savings and Loan Association Located at 500 East Locust Street Phone 3-0712 -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-H Mary Ann Way Compliments of SPEED,S SERVICE STATION 2246 Hubbell Blvd. -C I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5-H Eldene Speed Thurs. 12: Another half day vacation. This time because the teachers are helping with the gas rationing. Fri. 13: Color day. Last pep assembly. Out at noon. East 19, North O. We finished up the season with a good score. 'l-czt:r::::zzzx1rxa- DAVE LARSON for GROCERIES E? MEATS 715 East 25th Street Phone 6f92l6 -e::x:sz:1zx:tzxrYo-Q, Irene Flori l-of-ctx:x:::z:::z:w CAMPBELL HEATING COMPANY WINTER AIR CONDITIONING -4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Mary Dunagan Mon. 16: Did you Meet John Doe at the noon movie this week? Tues. 17: P. T. A. meeting, Wed. 18: Mixed clubs. HifY initiation. 'f-crt:::::::::ax1zo- B R O W N E R S' Truly Super Food Market Where everything merits better than just a passing gracle -- and where low marks are con- fined only to pricing. 'v' -42:1-xtssxzzztxzr-L Patricia Norman 5-. 1,,,.,..,,..a 1 .--I l I Now Is No Time I 2 To Throw Old But I I Good Shoes Away! I ' Regardless of what condition your old shoes are in, We H can make them look years younger. ,., ,,, Men's and women's shoes re-soled and re-heeled by ,., trained experts, using fine quality materials and the ' proper equipment to do your work right. Your shoes 'T ,., will look almost new and give re-doubled wear at much qu less than the cost of new shoes. 0 H Shoes dyed any color. Fine dyes and new, approved 0 FO methods are used. N ll ,,, SHOE REPAIR SECTION ui vo West Basement ' ,, 0 I YOUNKERS Li J--cxtszzxrzztr :txt-Q Patricia Norman Thurs. 19: A joke! Mickey Griiiith Ca country boy just learning to dancej: Dancing is in my blood, you know. Shirley Jones fSnooty little city gall: Oh. yeh! Then your circulation must be bad, for it hasn't reached your feet. Fri. 20: Comes a time in every student's life when he wishes he had studied harder. Report Cards. Extravaganza, Sat, 21: Extravaganza. Mon. 23: Had to bring back the report cards, signed. Q-czxzrxzttxzxzzxxr' Pop Corn for Parties Orders Filled Promptly EGGLESTOINVS Delicious Popcorn ALL SIZES ALL PRICES 1616 6th Avenue Phone 4-6461 f'-C S 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I ITh Eldene Speed H-o---4xx:::::xxx::xcz- W. C. BORRALL FOOD MARKET uCome in and see our new location 2261 E. Grand Phone 6f6049 -cess--c:zxzx:::v--4:9---o-5 Mary Dunagan V T i l 1 4 l 1 l 4 -.4 Izzzza xzztrtrtgzzrzfazzirfr 1-Q 1 :1111 -I WE WELCOME YOU I H H 0 ,, Experienced men and women know that it is a real advantage to be a 0 customer of a strong, progressive bank. Conversely, a bank's progress 0 is measured by the progress of its customers. . So the Bankers Trust Company welcomes the accounts of men and w 0 women whose business careers are just beginning. We welcome youth .. A and enterprise, always the assurance of future strength and real prof gress. In other words, we especially welcome the accounts of Des II' 'u Moines Hi h School students. 'lff 'lil W g ff I I I or I I I' V ll still on Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation an ' will lffwlili - ' A rc W H 0 w u aa M an H on 1-4 I I I I I I il 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 ,il Tues. 24: Everyone brought his potatoes and canned goods for the Childrens Home. 1--crzzxzttrzxzrtrrv' DES MOINES FIREWORKS AND PARTY FAVORS CO. BALLOONS - FAVORS - DECORATIONS 317 8th Street 7-cxxzttixxxzxtzxrro-L Eldene Speed Wed. 25: Thanksgiving assembly. Thurs. 26: Thanksgiving vacation. H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I F FY TE R Compliments of ilgcttfg Holley School Supply Co. I 100 E. Grand Ave. 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H Y Mary Jane Virden Fri. 27: Vacation today also. Mon. 30: Movie about the lumber industry on school time. 1-otxzzzsrtttxrzo---e ZONA'S QUILT SHOP 11 Years Experience 1729 Lyon Street Phone 65038 i-czzxtzzttzxtzzxtr--Q Wilmer Hokanson Richard Erickson DECEMBER Tues. Dec. 1: Noon move: 'LErrol Flynn in L'They Died With Their Boots On. Wed. 2: Mixed clubs. FI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- Vic Brooks 86 Son 300 Capital City Bank Bldg. GENERAL INSURANCE Chuck Brooks '29 -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H Lucille Noble Thurs. 3: Farmer: What's the matter with me, Doctor? Doctor: You're not getting enough exercise. You should spend about two months in the city dodging automobiles. Fr. 4: All school party. H I I I I I I I T' I I I I I I I Y- Compliments of HUGH MCELNEY BARBER SHOP 3006 East 14th Street -crtxzzxzzxzztxxxr-L Phil Anderson Mon. 7: Pearl Harbor Day. Pause, Pray, and Sacrifice on December 7. Tues, 8: Seniors being measured for caps and gowns. 1.4, 1 1 I -T 0 0 i i For Those Who Care. The Measure Ct Your Satisfaction ls The Gauge Ct Cur Success Cr Failure. 2 I 7-2 I 9 Third Street Des ivloines, Iowa I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H l-4 I I I I I I X I I I I I I I I I I Wed. 9: Senior meeting. Because of the lack of metal to make the cuts, the senior pictures will not appear in the Tribune. Separate clubs. Thurs. 10: LeefZur hour. Fri. 11: Everyone hold his breath, failure slips. The football men received their monograms. H-IIIIIIIIIIIIIII ELMO C. EVANS EVANS FUEL CO., Inc. Quality Coal-Dallas Mark Twain 86 Eastern Coals 2005 East Grand Prompt Service Phone 6f36l4 -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Iii Mary Jane Virden Mon. 14: New sweaters and monograms seen around the halls. Tues. 15: An all school assembly introducing the Victory Corps into East Nativity presented to the P. T. A. Wed. 16: 'Clubs again. Q--1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r- Buy LOZIER'S E Flowers 519 East Locust Phone 46289 -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ilk Phil Anderson Thurs. 17: The Nativity was presented for the students. Highlight of the semester, the Senior Banquet. Fri. 18: Fun and eats for everyone, Christmas parties during H. R. period. Last day of school. Rah! Rah! l-1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- COUCHMAN-WILSON DRUG CO. Prescriptions Specialist 1901 Beaver 200 Euclid T I i tE1denetSpt2ed iiit i i ,-E JANUARY Mon. 4: The inevitable always happens, school reconvenes. 5-4 111111111111111 1- GIVANT AUTO PARTS 86 TIRE CO. 425 East Grand Phone 3,3410 IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Lucille Noble Tues. 5: Miss Clark: 'L-lack, what did you have for breakfast? J ack Lemson, I et six eggs. , Miss Clark: Why, Jack! You should say, ate'. J' 5-Q ack: Well, maybe it was 'eight' I et. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- Compliments to January 1943 Grads GRAND BAKERY 2263 East Grand 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 Henry Terrell 1-CIIIIIIIIIIIIID-Ck GRAND VIEW COLLEGE E. 13th 86 Grandview Ave. Low Cost High Standards Phone 6-7786 FIRST TWO YEARS OF COLLEGE --C I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Doris Brownbridge Wed. 6: Last meeting of mixed clubs. Thurs. 7: Carl Hackley: Why do you wear such loud sox? Carl Schattauer: Oh, I just hate to have my feet going to sleep in class. Fri., 8: A11 School basketball party. H-o-4111111111111111- Compliments of SCANDIA BAKE SHOP H-11111111111111111-' ' 920 Hull Ave. Phone 6'8028 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r-L Phil Anderson DES MOINES FISH CO. Phone 3-7658 Iowa's Finest Fish and Sea Food Market 308-10 Locust St. Des Moines, Iowa -tIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1h Lucille Noble 'Mon. 11: 'Max Halverson, asked to write an essay of fifty words on a dog, wrote: HI have a water spaniel. It answers to the name of Fido. If I Want it I shout, Fido, and if it doesnit come I keep on shouting, i'Come along, good doggy, Fido, Fido, Fido, Fido, Fido, Fido, Fido, Fido, Fido, Fido, etc. Q-c1111111111111111- BENOIT'S PHARMACY 1762 East Grand Ave. Dial 6-6111 DES MOINES, IOWA -Q1111111111111111--Q Wilmer Hokanson H-o---4111111111111:1Q-' SMITH'S FOOD MARKET A COMPLETE F0013 STORE Louis E. smith 842 Hull Ave. Phone 6-7096 FREE DELIVERY A -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Iii Phil Anderson q1CtIIIIIIIIIIII 19- TOBIS GROCERY 86 MARKET 1327 East 14th Street Phone 6'6376 -IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIf'i Ray Hunt q-CIIIIIIIIIIIIII85- First Federal Savings and Loan Association MATHIS REALTY COMPANY First Floor Teachout Building -O14 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H Yvonne Backman Tues. 12: To graduate or not to graduate, that is the question. Senior Final Exams, Wed. 13: Separate clubs met for the last time. Thurs. 14: More Senior Tests. Fri. 15 : Miss McBride: L'This makes five times I have punished you this week. Now, Bob, what Bob Migneault: Well, I'm glad it's Friday. have you to say? H I I I I I I I I I I ITC I I I I- SWANWOOD COAL COMPANY 121 East Sixth Phone 3-1323 H. C. YARN W. R. YARN Class 1912 Class 1917 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-L, Wilmer Hokanson H-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 : o- DR. H. MARSHALL Osteopathic Physician Ee? Surgeon 401 Liberty Building Phone 3f3l49 1I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Gene Gillespie Mon. 18: Vera Kyar: Do you serve crabs here? Ray: We serve anyone, sit down. Tues. 19: Seniors met in the auditorium and the rest of the school took Social Studies and English final exams. Wed. 20: Those lucky seniors had another meeting while we're still testing. Q-1111111111111:11r BURZACOTTS Sz HANKS i Fresh Vegetables and Groceries Quality Meats 1786 WALKER STREET We Give You Satisfaction V-1: :1111111:11 11-L E1deneSpeed H-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII? BETTS 85 SON Phone 36013 We Buy, Sell and Trade Everything 412 East Locust Street 4 I I 2 I I I I I I I I I I I H Keith D. Houck H-IIIIIIIIIIII 229-Y Good Luck, Seniors FISI-IER'S SANDWICH SHOP Malted Milks and Fountain Drinks 904 Filmore Street Phone 6'8163 -IIIIIIII1IIIIIIII1i Margaret Fox Thurs, 21: Were in a rut. Seniors met and also last day of exams. Fri. 22: Seniors last day. They checked in lockers and received caps and gowns. Sun. 24: Sermon to grads at 3 o'clock in the auditorium. Mon. 25 : Parents visited East on class night. lv-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- ' ELSE CASH GROCERY GROCERIES AND MEATS 1301 E. Sheridan Ave. Phone 6-6010 201 Euclid Avenue Phone 3-0154 3213 S. W. Ninth Phone 4-5060 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H Jeanne Pierce !-41111111111111111- MAUGER'S BAKERY AND ICE CREAM Fine Cakes--Good Ice Cream 1607 East Grand Avenue Phone 6-2415 I 0-H -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Wilmer Hokan son Tues. 26: The seniors presented their assembly and received their report cards. Wed. 27: Mr. Brainard: Perkins, what does HNO3 signify? Bill: Well-ah-er-I've got it on the tip of my tongue. Mr. Brainard: 'LYou'd better spit it out then. It's nitric acid. H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- DR. P. L. PARK DR. T. BRUCE FARMER DR. S. M. SANDERS East Des Moines Clinic Fifth Floor Dial 4,2263 -o-4111111111111111-L Chloris Willis Anderson - Erickson MILK QUALITY YOU CAN TASTE O Q-1 1 For Home Delivery Call 68173 2229 Hubbell Blvd. -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,fi Keith D. Houck Thurs. 28: Commencement exercises. Fri. 29: No school on the last day of the semester. Paul Kiser: What's the matter? Eddie Carr: I wrote an article on fresh milk and Mr. Stratton condensed it. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-' STARKWEATHER'S BARBER SHOP Service Always I. G. Starkweather, Proprietor 514 Fleming Bldg. Phone 316390 -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H, Wilmer Hokanson q-C I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- EASTON HEIGHTS MARKET Groceries - Meats RAY PAPIAN 4165 Easton Blvd. Phone 6-8646 1111111111111111-5 Mike DePhillips There was a bit of pudding left over for lunch and Mother divided it evenly between Marcella and Louise. Louise looked down at her dish, then at the empty place before her mother. Mamma, Louise said earnestly, I can't enjoy my pudding when you haven't any. Take Mar' cella's. 'H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- CARLSON PHARMACY Fountain-School Supplies ' 844 Hull Avenue Phone 6-3161 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-5 Patty Anderson H-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- C. AMEND 86 SONS, INC. Wholesale and Retail MEATS AND GROCERIES 'CIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIO1i Lylelioltman H-citzxzztzzttxttz GORDON GROCERY 1600 EAST GRAND 23rd EAST GRAND 24th EASTON BLVD. -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-h Wilmer Hokan son Farmer: One of them city fellers tried to sell me the Woolworth building. Farmer's Wife: What did you say? Farmer: 'LI sez, 'All right, wrap it up'. Ike: I'Iow's your nose? Mike: Shut up. Ike: So's mine, must be the cold weather. I IIIIIIIIII I I I I CARLSON'S SHOE REPAIR SERVICE Invisible Halffsoles and New Heels Make Old Shoes Look New 1300 Lyon Street- Phone 695942 -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H Dick Francisco Angry Landowner: Don't you see the notice: 'No Fishing Here'? Dick Francisco: There must be some mistake somewhere, for I'm catching plenty. Teacher Qhelping Jane fasten her coatj- Did your mother hook this coat for you? Jane- No, ma'am, she bought it. Q-ctzsxzszztttzzzzo-F 5 co GRATuLA11oNs 5 ' East High . ' O H N H Graduates of 0 W 0 H January j 1945 8 Z 9 I ' COMPLIMENTS , or - . A FRIEND I ls ,,t,,..,,..,,., Ji. 1-4 I 1 1 3 1 izxx tzrxz Q- -I j Q I MMM 4 s ' 27 ' wommq Q ' IBSNKI, I I . C , ' ' I'm Reddy Kilowait Q 0 For only a few cents a day I light your home, ,, ' operate your radio and refrigerator, run your Y 0 vacuum cleaner and washing machine, and ' do many more jobs to make your living more . comfortable and convenient. Electricity Is Cheap In Des Moines I--ortzzrxxrzzxrtzzr-L EldeneSpeed Bob Ekstrand: 'LDad, what is the difference be' tween a cat and a comma? Mr. Ekstrand: I don't know, what is it, Bob? Bob: A cat has claws at the end of its paws, while a comma is a pause at the end of a clause. 0 The Butler: L'Shall I call you a taxi, sir? The Clubman: Here, young man. Be careful what you call me! H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- MAC'S GROCERY Meats That Satisfy 919 East 6th Street Phone 3f6709 zxxtttzxrzzzrtzo-5 Bettie Harvey M.. Running: 'LI don't know what to do about my son. He says he wants to be a racing motorist. Mr. Casson: If that's the case, you'd better not stand in his way. Little Rosie: O. mother, see the young man! He's sitting on the sidewalk talkin' to a banana peel. FI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 9' PERMANENT WAVE SHOP PAYE PATRICK, Manager 2301 East Walnut Phone 6f93S0 -czcrxrtzxxzxxzxso-L Evelyn Keller 1-crzzrxzzxxxzxrxxr-Iq-4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Iowa's Oldest Jewelry Store ' on u , . Qllllllby 3 Bazzill I 8 6 5 H Q GRADUATION GIFTS I t' Plumbs suggests gifts M that endure WATCHES -- DIAMONDS JEWELRY P- SILVER H ' Senior Class Rings are made in W H no Plumbs own manufacturing shop. ' an A Convenient terms when desired 0 -' Plumb Jewelry Store . H Y0'U'RE SAFE AT PLU1'IB'3 Q SIXTH QWALNUT FLIIMING BUILDING I--aiisttttztzxxzzii--H Patricia Norman When a teacher in a rural school in I11inois ap' peared late for breakfast the first Sunday, she noted a reproving look on the farmer's face. I thought it was Sunday and you wouldn't get up so early, she remarked apologetically. Yes, it is Sunday, and my day of rest, he ref plied, Hand I like to get up early so I'1l have a longer day to rest! H-ctxzxxzzzzxxxxxzr-I -0 I L I I I I I I I I I I I I I O-H Patricia Norman Lyle Thorpe looked thoughful. Tell me, he said, is a chicken big enough to eat when it is two weeks old? john Erickson laughed. Don't be absurd, he replied, Hof course, it isn't. 'LThen how does it live? Lyle asked. Tell me that. H-czxtttszxtirzxzxw HAMBORG'S MARKET MEAT AND POULTRY 419 East 6th Phone 3f742'5 -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H Mary Ann Way SHEETS POULTRY MARKET Eggs and Poultry 1708 E. Grand Ave. Phone 6f5'3'5'O ztzttzzrttzztzxo-L Wilmer Hokanson Miss Balliet had just written 92.7 on the black' board and, to show theieffect of multiplying by ten, rubbed out the decimal point. She then turned to the class and said: Now, Edward, where is the decimal point? On the eraser, replied Edward B., without hesitation. H-oztxzzrritzxztzx HAINE'S GROCERY GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS, VEGETABLES AND SOFT DRINKS 1350 Henderson ,- Phone 6-1572 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Charles Beebe Two dairies -were engaged in an advertising war. One of the companies hired a daredevil racing driver to drive around the town for a week. The management decorated the car with signs reading: This daredevil drinks our milk. The rival company retaliated by coming out with placards reading: You don't have to be a dare' devil to drink our milkf, 41--o---czs:z:r:::z1::a:-T W CONGRATULATIONS To You Graduates ' f .. ' TRI-STATES THEATRES , Corporation ' .- i IOWA THEATRE HILAND THEATRE H 319 East Fifth Fifth and Euclid v Z EASTOWN THEATRE u 1530 East Grand l 1 Y 'C I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-'fi Eldene Speed X 4 H--cz rxzzxxtx II 1 -4: tr I A Illlllll T 2 CUNGRA TUUI Tl0NS--- GRADUATES AND QUILL STAFF I H H THE REGISTER AND TRIBUNE ' ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT H H lt I I I I I I 9-C 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 H Steve Bakalyer: 'illnselfishness means going with' Mr. Gregory: What is Cowhide chiefly used out something you need, voluntarily. Can you for? give me an example of that, Jimmy? Jimmy Shepherd: 'iYessir, sometimes I go vvithf out a bath when I need one. Q-oxtxzxzxztrxzr 9- SI-IOP AND COMPARE AT 71fBI?5 2lW Euhblll' 1f.4s1'sm11man.4NuAn2s,fS t 1 4tsz1t: ti fit-:zo-L Virginia Thompson Gen. Speed: Aren't those newest fighter planes finished yet? Gen. Delay: Nofo, not exactly. Gen. Speed: How far are you along with them? Gen. Delay: LLW6ll'6f, we have the air all ready. Q-cxxrtzrxzrxzxxrrv Queal Lumber Company -C1869-iw Complete Building Service East Fourth and Grand West Seventh and Keo -car: :stasis 1 zo-Q RuthHe1'man Little Mildred Nichols raised her hand. 'Tell the class, the teacher said encouragingly. To hold the cow together. l-czxxxtxrzrzztrtzv TRYOUR NEWEN'S NORTHLAND MILK CO. East Sixth and Des Moines Streets ' Telephone 3-3201 i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Richard Erickson 1 ELECT RO-PURE MILK I Mr. Gregory: HI want you all to remember that a fool can ask questions that wise men can't answer. ' Gloria Ladd: Oh, so that's why I failed in the examination. 1-cizxxtrtxrxzztxzw HAST'S FOOD MARKET 602 E. Grand Ave. PHONE 3-6187 1-4 z 1 1 r 3 x 1: t t r-L Lyle Holtman qi-G.. ,111irfifzitzrztzizrfzitrtz1 -4 Itxrtzf T I Home Cooked Meals 24 Hour Service '- I KELLY' CAFE 2 ' H14 Qoozf Meal all a. pleuanf Manny -lc el.: 1 aa , Eg X . I 1612 6th Avenue Phone 3-9091 Z I I..,,, . H ,,,.,,,,..,.,,,,,,.,,,. ,,,, J Eldene Speed Alyce jane Carlson: 'LWe'd have won that foot' ball game if our captain hadn't lost his head. Phyllis Bunker: Mercy! Was it that bad? I heard it was only an ear. Q-4tz:1:z1r1:z:x::o- C. AND J. PIE COMPANY Buy the Pie That Satisfies 1548 East Walnut Phone 64223 -4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I x 1 9-L Patricia Norman Doctor: Did your teeth clatter when you felt the chill coming over you? James Western: I don't know, Doctor, they were lying on the table. Waitress: 1 have stewed kidneys, boiled tongue, fried liver, and pig's feet. Hard Executive: Don't tell me your troubles, sister, give me a chicken pie. H-cxrxzzxzxtxrsxxesw CAPITAL PHARMACY Prescriptions Our Specialty Telephone 46186 501 East Locust Street Des Moines, Iowa I I I I I I I I I I I -c 1 1 I 1 t-Q Margaret Pittsley Russ Casson fin village notion storej: Whaddye have in the shape of automobile tires? Saleslady: Funeral wreaths, life preservers, inf valid cushions, and doughnuts. 1'-ffiivilfifflffi' Q-4z1r1t1':xz:r: :co- BORG GROCERY ' Greetlngs From Ed Borg Baker Drivers Union No. 356 FANCY Y GROCERIES AND MEATS Team and Truck Drivers No. 90 phone 6-3119 Milk Drivers Union No. 387 Corner East Twelfth and Cleveland I J0i11t C0ll11Cil NO- 45 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H V -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H Marjory Williams Vera Furnal -C 3 I I I 8 I I I I I Z 3 C C C C 2 3 1--C I I I 3 CUNGRA TULA TIUNS MID-YEAR CLASS or '43 MAY SUCCESS BE YOURS ZWT4 ' 1'f'f I O ? '31EI5'si52S! ' I ' fifYZfT5 f i Q fpmuf- 1 ! I 7' I W llUbU lJiIlJJO1f S Richard M. CDickD Jones Class of '22 ,AUTHORIZED OPERATOR OF WURLITZER AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPHS PHONE 6-5818 1 : 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 9-T 0 cc ' S Save money no fooling ' 0 0 Rent a Trailer from Schullng 0 0 Schuling Auto Trailers ' H H 1710 East Grand Ave. 0 0 0 Des Moines, Iowa Phone 6-3015 H 0 ou t TRAILER RATES I RENT BY H'OUR: 51,00 FIRST HOUR I H 5 Cent Each Hour Thereafter 0 ,, RENT DAILY: 52.00 FIRST DAY ,,, 51.00 Per Day Thereafter 4- RENT WEEKLY: 35.00 PER WEEK H A Deposit Required 510.00 ,., T I-czxzxzzrrrz 12---0-Q. Eldene Speed Archie Lankord told his teacher, Mr. McWhirf ter, that his sister had the measles. You go right home, Archie, he said, Wand don't come back until your sister's well. Archie left in a hurry. After he was gone, an' other boy fCoiwin Champj held up his hand and said: Teacher, Archie's sister what has the measles lives in Chicago. Mrs. Holden: Why did you kick your little sis' ter in the stomach? around. H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- BACKMAN SHEET METAL WORKS ll SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Bob: 'LWell, it was her fault. She turned 405-411 East Second Street Des Moines, Iowa -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I O15 Lyle Holtman ,W . 7,7 - -Q W-9-'-4 I I I I I' I I I I I I I I i' COMPLIMENTS OF KESSELL TRANSFER CO. Phone 64030 V --I I I I I I I I I I I I I H Ray Hunt Can you file smoke? queried Mr. Hostetter facetiously. Yes, sir, if you'll screw it in the vise for me, he answered. Two laborers were working on a very tall build- ing. Suddenly the one at the top leaned over and shouted down to his mate: Hey, Jake! Come up here a minute and listen! Minutes passed as Jake toiled slowly up a series of ladders. At last, panting, he reached the top. 'SI can't hear anything, he said after listening intently. No, the other agreed. Ain't it quiet? I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' Go to the FURNITURE SALES CO. FOR REAL FURNITURE VALUES Tenth and Mulberry, Des Moines PHONE 4f0175 F, F. BLACK ELMER ECKBURG WARREN WALKER WAYNE GRIEDER Formerly with Chase E3 West and Anderson Furniture Co. ' J.:.,,,3 ' ' ' ' P'- H-t t t ttttrtttrtt 3 0- F oursquare ff ABERN P1553 S16 East Grand 4 3 1 Izzxrzxrsx z I Q-5, I Virginia Thompson K7 I L... M ' Y G S-Ciiifiilliitiitt Q-tttttxxtzzrzzxrza R. L. SCOTT 84 SONS CO. Quality g' Reasonable 1803 Maple St. Phone 6-2316 -4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H Gene Gillespie Mr. Stratton: Say, Johnny, a sculptor dies an awful death, doesn't he? Johnny Ingalls: Why? Mr. Stratton: He makes faces and busts. She-You know, I like variety-it's the spice of life. He-Look me over, my name is Heinz. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I1 COMPLIMENTS VANE B. qpipy OVERTURFF -ctrzztxtrrszrzzro-L Ra1phFisher Audrey Wilson: I don't think I deserved a zero on that paper. Miss Fickel: You didn't, but I couldn't give you less. Senior Jack Kirstein: You ought to take chlorof form. Freshie jack Rhoads: Yeah? Who teaches it? I I I I DTI I I I I I I I I I ,- HAROLD C. HANGER, Jeweler Quality Jewelry at Reasonable Prices 526 East Locust Street Phone 3-3027 -I I 3 I I I I I I I I I I I I I Oli Eleanor Jean Hansen Hairdresser fselling customer a bottle of hair restorerjz Be careful not to take the cork out of the bottle with the teeth, sir, unless you want to grow a mustache! Charlene Duncan: Was that your best boy friend you were out with last night? Eleanor Lyman: No, necks best. FO--I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- REDBIRD HATCHERY AND POULTRY SUPPLY CO. Robert C. Miller, Prop. BABY CHICKS--CUSTOM HATCHING SUPPLIES-POULTRY FEEDS AND REMEDIES 313 East 5th Street Des Moines Phone 4-6039 -7 3 C 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I H Wilmer Hokanson HILL TOP MARKET Groceries - Meats Hardware - Notions LEO PAGANO, Mgr. 2822 Hubbell Avenue Phone 6-2734 -4tzttxz1rttz:1tzr-L Mary Ann Way The candidate was relating some of his experi- ences in the House, extolling the work of his party to the audience. And now, ladies and gentlemen, I am going to tax your memory- Great snakes! Has it come to that? inter' rupted a voice from the rear. zxxxzrxxxzrxzxxe- GLOBE LOAN CO. PERSONAL LOANS S10 to S300 202 Liberty Bldg. Phone 4-8195 -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H Richard Erickson A friend of that Duke of Devonshire who died in 1908, once told him that really he must not yawn in the middle of his own speeches, and the duke replied: But, my dear fellow, you have no idea how dull they are! 4--I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ? DR. H. H. OZANNE DENTIST Res. Phone 6-1823 406 Capital City Bank Bldg, Office Phone 3-1425 Des Moines, Iowa -crxzrtxzzzxzzxxxo-L Margaret Pittsley Tough top sergeant drilling the new rookies, Now, we'll have some exercises: Every man stick out his right foot. One Rookie down the line extended his left foot, The sergeant said, All right, all right, who's the wise guy with both feet out? H-czzrrzxxszzzasczf' EAST DES MOINES FINANCE PERSONAL LOANS 310 to 3300 On plain note, auto, household goods, salary, or co-signer Locally owned and operated CARROLL E. BLACK MALCOLM R. BLACK Most Convenient for East Side Patrons 307 Teachout Building East Fifth and Locust -ctsxrrrrrrzrrxzxa-L Bettie Harvey H-c11111111111:1 .- CAPITAL HILL POULTRY 1547 East Grand -41: :1111111 1111--H Virginia Thompson All through a baseball game Jean Stamy had loudly urged the home team on to victory. Finally she turned to the boy next to her and said: I believe I've lost my voice for the moment. Don't worry, said Richard St. John, You'll find it in my left ear. Q-4111111111111 9- ALVIN G. HAMMER Prescription Druggist 3 Pharmacists On Duty 69 Years Experience East Sixth and Grand -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-h Margaret Pittsley Harry Parker: I want some consolated rye. Druggist: You mean concentrated lye? Harry: It does nutmeg any difference. That's what I camphor. What does it sulphur? Druggist: Fifteen cents. I have never cinnamon with so much wit. H-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' ANDERSON'S NEW SUPERETTE East Des Moines' Most Modern Nei hborhood Market 3' East 12 and University Phone 6-2617 WE DELIVER 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 91h Patricia Norman Frances A.: She told me that you told her the secret I told you not to tell her. Dorothy M.: The mean thing! I told her not to tell you I told her. Frances: Well, don't tell her that I told you she told me. I I I I I I I I Oli I I- HI-HO FOLKS Is Everybody Happy? H I - H O T O O East 16th and Grand Ave. -III 111111111 tv-L Patricia Norman ,gf -. --- Q-11 IIIIIIII3 WE EXTEND OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS To The Class Of JANUARY 1943 taigggif. A at P SUPER MARKETS 'mm Smms and A at P Poop sToREs -IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-H Lucille Noble The sleepy judge recalled a witness. My man, he said sternly, You may yet find yourself charged with perjury. Only a few moments ago you told the court that you had only one brother, but your sister has sworn that she has two. Now, out with the truth. Q-4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- DR. W. L. HARLAN DENTIST Phone 3-2412 416-418 Capital City Bank Building East 5th and Locust Streets -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-H Margaret Pittsley A rather small boy QVim Backmanj asked a shop teacher for a job. What can you do, sonny? Mr. Hostetter inf quired. Anything, replied Vim. 1--1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0- SWARTZ CASH 86 CARRY MARKET E. 16th 86 Walnut f-GI 1111111111 11-L Patricia Norman Bill Evans: Why did the salt shaker? Phyllis Speck: Can't guess. Why? Bill: He saw the potato masher, the lemon squeezer, and the egg beater, and the opium eater, so he thought it was time to shaker. q--CIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- DR. A. L. SLOCUM OSTEOPATH 2123 East 9th Street Phone 645225 -CIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1h Virginia Thompson l r I I I I I I I I I I I I ZS I D- I I I I I I I I IT-I I I I I I I- When You Want Something SPECIAL Stop At CONEY ISLAND LUNCH 201 7th Street -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I--i Lucille Noble Julian Hawthorne told a party of friends one day that when he was a boy he once spent a whole day walking through the woods, and that when he arrived home, tired and famished, he found fourteen pies in his mother's pantry. Fourteen pies! exclaimed one of his listeners. Did your mother punish you? She certainly did, replied Hawthorne. She made me go to bed without my supper. Bonnie Gladstone: Papa, my heartis set on a RollsfRoyce. Mr. Gladstone: Yes, dear--that's probably the only part of your anatomy that will set on one. H-cxxxxzxzxrxxxtzrv Compliments of MEREDITH PUBLISHING CO. Des Moines, Iowa -cz: xzzxxzxtxzxo--0-L, Patricia Norman It was nearly time for the soldier to leave the hospital, but he was too comfortable to want to go. So, when the nurse wasn't looking, he dipped the thermometer in a cup of hot tea. Then, later, when the nurse said that he must get ready to move out, he protested. But I was worse this morning. My temperature was up. L'Yes, I know, she replied gently, to 130. You're dead. That's why we are moving you. Tenacious- Miss Lingring seems to hold her age remarkably well, doesn't she? 'iOh, yes, he answered. i'She's been holding it at 25 for a good many years. Q-cxrz:r:zrzzr-: so- My Compliments To january Class of 1943 GOV. GEO. A. WILSON U. S. Senator Elect -wszsarxzxrxrzzzy..-0-it Mary Ann Way DOWN TOWN ER SANDWICH SHOP Next to Orpheum Theatre BEST HAMBURGERS IN TOWN-Try a dozen. -I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I'-i Patricia Norman A traveler one night found himself obliged to ref main in a small town on account of a landslide on the railway caused by the heavy rain, which was still falling in torrents. The traveler turned to the waitress with: This certainly looks like the flood. The what? The flood. You've read about the flood, and the ark landing on Mount Ararat, surely. 'LMister, she returned, I ain't seen a paper for three days. Roses are red, violets are blue Sugar is sweet-Remember? 1-crxxzxsx1xx:z:z..1r 2 ENLARGEMENTS 4 6 to 16 Prints ' 1 FOLDING FOLIO ALBUM. Any size 6 to 16 exposure kodak roll developed and printed with beautiful guaranteed never fade prints plus 2 brilliant, glossy ENLARGEMENTS and FOLDING FOLIO ALBUM to frame your prints only 25s with this ad. Reprints 3c each, 50 or more 21: each. DEAN STUDIOS. Dept. L. 211 W. Tth St., Des Moines, Ia. -cars-rxzxrrzsrxxo-5 Eldene Speed The music teacher had patiently explained to Archie Lankford the meaning of a rest in music. Archie repeated it after her, and seemed to know it. He began to play his piece but disregarded the rest. Why didn't you stop for the rest? Oh, I'm not tired yet. L'Mary, why didn't you wash that window? def manded the lady of the house. Mary: 'Sure, and I did wash it on the inside, ma'am, so we could look out, but I thought I wouldn't wash the outside so those curious people next door couldn't look in. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .f ITS ENRICHED Butter ut Bread at your Grocer -arrzxxzrrxxzrrtzo-L Lucille Noble H-4t:::szrxxxrr1z1o- There's a Material Difference LEACHMAN LUMBER CO. Phone 617147 -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-091i Virginia Thompson Uncooked-A spinister was breakfasting at a restaurant. The waiter asked politely, How would you like your rice? Thrown at me, big boy, was curt reply. Salesman: Did you like that cigar I gave you? For 500 coupons of that brand you get a banjo. Clerk: If I smoked 500 of those cigars, I'd need a harp. Miss Bonneld: Give me three collective nouns. Beverly Hussey: Flypaper, wastebasket, and va' cuum cleaner. Q-cxxzttzfrtzxrrtsr Courteous Service Best Quality E1 'B'E'NiS FRUIT MARKET Fruits and Vegetables At Lowest Prices 1725 East University Ave. Phone 6-7270 -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H Patricia Norman Tramp: Can't you give me something to eat, madam? ' New Bride: Yes, here's a piece of my first pie. Tramp: I asked for food, madam, not work. Voice on the phone: Mitchell is sick and can't attend class. He asked me to notify you. Professor: All right. Who is this speaking? Voice: This is my roommate. Revised Scott-Breathes there a man with soul so dead, Who never once has turned his head and said, Mmmmmm, not badn! H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 9-- Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of Des Moines Start a Savings Account Current Dividend 3MZy Savings Insured up to 35,000 Arthur S. Kirk, Pres. C. B. Fletcher, Sec'y. 414 Sixth Avenue -cr: xcrttzxxttzro-L EmmaLee 5-Q zrrzzrxzrzzrzse .- HEADQUARTERS FOR INDIAN JEWELRY Bracelets - Rings Q Necklaces 351.00 and up DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY Sold On Easy Terms ROGERS JEWELRY 317 7th Street -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H Emma Lee 'iWhere you been? Swimming with joe. 'iBut Joe can't swim. 'No? Then he sure can stay under long. Freda: I see that Mr. Henny, the octogenarian, is dead. Now, what on earth is an octogef narian? Irene: 'Tm sure I haven't the faintest idea. But they're a sickly lot: you never hear of one but that he's dying. I I U H-ctrtxttsxqggf-il-Sicxtxv J. Earl Chambers, Pres. VW, 'A. 'Broquist, V. Pres. O'DEA Hardware 86 Paint Company Telephone 4f2l17 609 East Locust Street Des Moines, Iowa -cttzrtirrtxrxzzrr-L Margaret Pittsley Judge: Guilty or not guilty? Rastus: Not guilty, suhf' p Judge: Have you ever been in jail? Rastus: No suh: I never stole nuthin' before. Fourfyearfold Patsy was enjoying her first Thanksgiving dinner. After struggling vainly for several minutes to remove the skin from the drum' stick, she handed it to her father and said, Here, Daddy, please take the underwear off my turkey leg. H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Y- FREE ENLARGEMENTS-Kodak rolls developed, two beautiful free enlargements and 8 to 16 guaranteed never fade prints-25c and this ad. GEPPERT STUDIOS 608 East Locust Dept. E. H., Des Moines 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-'i Margaret Pittsley H-on zzz: :starts o- IOSEPI-IS Sixth at Locust DES MOINES Quality Jewelry Since 1871 -G I 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I Ifff Oli Eldene Speed London Charwoman: This war can't last more than a couple of months. Neighbor: 'LWhy? Charwoman: Because my old man has signed up, and he never keeps a job longer than that. She: Don't you think that the way to true happiness is to forget yourself, to bury yourself in your work? He: Sorry, I don't. I'm a concrete worker. FI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Compliments of NELSON MUSIC CO. ' Paul F. Nelson Y-oszztxxzrrrz 9--o-1 Patricia Norman Stenographer: NHOW do you spell 'sense'? Second Steno.: Dollars and cents or horse sense? Stenographer: L'Well, like in 'I ain't seen him sense. Teacher: L'What happens to property not dis' posed of by will? Harold Anderson: It is divided among the errors. I I I I I I I I I I I I I Z T- Compliments ofa Phone 6f2016 DR. R. KNUDSON DENTIST 417 East Sixteenth Class of 1922 4 I C I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ilh Virginia Thompson 1 9-'-I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 9-' GEO. B. ORR AUTOMOBILES ARE CHEAPER IN OUR BACK YARD 706 E. 30th St. Phone 6-2434 -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I--O-L Virginia Thompson Teacher fpointing to the mapjz Now, Bill Breman, when you stand facing the north, you have on the right hand the great continent of Asia. What have you on your left? Bill: A wart, but I can't help it, teacher. His sister called him 'LWillie , His mother called him Will , But when he went to college, To dad 'twas Bill, Bill, Bill . Problem-Father: S'Isn't it wonderful how little chicks get out of their shells? Son: What gets me is how they get in. W Phone 3-3925 308 Shops E Building A Des Moines, PHOTOCRAPI-EP. Iowa If there were four flies on a table, and I killed one, how many would be left? inquired Mr. Ly' man. One, answered bright little jim Williams, 'Lthe dead one. Ivan Davis was playing ball a short distance away when his mother called, Didn't I tell you to beat that rug? No, ma'am, you said hang up the rug and beat it! 1-Q rzzazxxzrixzzzr ,- CHRISTIE INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service C FIRE O TORNADO I AUTO I BONDS Phones 4f6141 - 'i'6142 302603804 Teachout Building East Fifth and Locust '-I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Emma Lee H-cr: 1113138 zz cr- 'ff 0 1 a e A Culmination of 12 Wonderful Years Your Graduation Photograph Where Students Go .ces xrxxtxtxrtxto-L Mary Jane Virden Teacher: As punishment for your misbehavior the entire class must remain for two hours after school hours. Voice from rear: Give me liberty or give me death. Teacher: Who said that? Voice: Patrick Henry. Now, Eddie studied forestry--a forester was he: he traveled home for Christmas, and he was asked to trim a tree. Instead of hanging ornaments upon each bending bough, he took a hatchet and a saw, and trimmed that tree-and how! To send my boy to college, I put a mortgage on the shack: I spent ten thousand dollars And got a quarterback. .mill 5--.5 in Ill 9 Eldene Speed Dear Santa: This coming Christmas eve Will you be kind enough to leave, Besides the toys you have for me, Some duplicates for Dad, that he May tinker with his own and play As fathers will on Christmas Day? Then I, for once, Won't have to wait For days and days to celebrate! Bride: 'Tm glad you like it, dear. Mother says chicken salad and gooseberry tarts are the only things I make well. Groom: Well, which is this? Jones, said a professor, can you tell us who built the Sphinx? I-I did know, sir, stammered the student, 'ibut I've forgotten. What a calamity, exclaimed the professor. 'LThe only living man who knows, and he has for' gotten. A She was in Alaska looking over a fox farm. After admiring a beautiful silver specimen, she asked the guide, just how many times can the fox be skinned for his fur. Three times, madamf' said the guide gravely, 'LAny more than that would spoil his temper. DIAL 4'3257 Keosauqua Elf 6th Avenue DRY CLEANERS 4 I 3 t H Ruth Herman tt Halt: who goes there? American Advance and recite the second verse of 'The Star Spangled Banner'. I don't know it. Proceed, American. st Oh, yes, said Mrs. Gadgett, proudly, we can trace our ancestors back to- to- well, I don't know exactly who, but we've been descending for centuries. V Voter: I wouldn't vote for you if you were St. Peter himself. Candidate: If I were St. Peter, you couldn't vote for me. You would not be in my district. Critic: 'LThe picture of the horse is good, but where is the wagon? Artist: Oh, the horse will draw that. H-cttxxzzxzttrztzso-P AMBULANT-PROCTOLOGY New Injection Method for the Treatment and Cure of RECTAL DISEASES HERNIA-fRuptu1-el VARICOSE VEINS Examination Free DR. CHAS. W. MQCUTCHEN Osteopathic Physician 909 Des Moines Bldg. Office Phone 3-5103 Res. Phone 3-7732 Q I I I 3 X I 8 I I I I I I 8 O--i V4