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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1913 volume:

I hr QBMII lllulilislyrh bg the Sviuhvnta nf East High Srlinnl VOL. IX DES MOINES, IOWA, JUNE, 1913 NO. 8 Single copies I0 cents. By mail, not including Commencement number, 85 cents Published eight times during the school year Enteied as second class matter january 26, l9l3, at the postoflice at Des Moines, Iowa, under the Act of March 3, IS97 ' g e 5 2 . Ttfig Tis. ESTHER AHLBERG Scientific Domestic Science, '10, '11 GERTRUDE ADELMAN ' Commercial Domestic Science, '09, '10, '11 CARL ALMQUIST Latin Debating Society, '13, Senior Basket- ball Teamg The Gal1oper HELEN ANDERSON 1 '7 if . A I Latin Quill staff, '13 ' XA If GORDON H. ANKENEY. ffiauaff Scientiic Football, '12, Debating Society, '12 LOUIS N. ANSHER Scientific Glee Club, '12, Debating Society, '12 FLORA VERA ARPY Latin Domestic Science, '10, '11, '12 FLOYD AUSTIN , Latin ' . Football, '12 ' LUCILLE BACKU S Scientiiic FAUN BARNES. Bon ' ' Scientific fl f 'Y il W ,V X ' 1 i 15, 3 .w I? f + A be 2 Ni X 'ww A 9115? .ff ig, gl sb 1 ,,,jg- jf- -sh x ..,..- .. CORWIN BENNETT Latin Debating Society, '11, '12,Footba1l, '12 CLARENCE BEESE. Beeze Scientific Glee Club, '13 AUGUSTA BENSON - Scientific Domestic Science, '10, '11, '12 ROY A. BENSON Scientific FRANK BLAKE. ' 'Hinky Latin Orchestra, '12, '13 LEONA BRYAN Scientific Glee Club, '12 DAISY BURGOYNE Latin Orchestra, '10, '11, '12, '13, Glee Club, ' '12, '13 LILLIAN BURSTEIN. ' ' Cutie ' ' COI11lll61'Ci211 Glee Club, '13 DOW JACKSON BYERS. JACK Scielltifilt Football, '09, '10, '11, '12, T1-ack, '10, , '11, '12, '13 . FRANK BURNS Latin Football, '11, '12, Track, '11, '12, Debating Society, '12, '13 wi- gil? fe -sl 'W' If 'W ' Z . 2 Commercial 'N I Domestic Science, '10, '11, '12 lf, 1 H ' , 1 ' SIGNE CARLSON I 'ne Scientific V N I K Q 1 ,X 1' if 1' f VERA CHANNON. Vir g I ,111 scienimc 'N i MARY CHAPMAN -, 1,4 Latin ,' X Domestic Science, '10, '1.1, '12 N 1 1 1X 1 1 i , A ' VERA CLARK , ' 1 Modern Language I, X Domestic Science, '10, '11, '12 f IQ ,T 1 i ' CASSTE COHEN 4 I K Scientific V Q, Senior Basketball. '13 1 X ., xl X' i, i MILDRED GOLGAN. Billie Latin gig 2 Domestic Science, '12, Tho Ga1lope1 ' 1 X 'Y W- -- I f , X ETHELYN COHEN. Babe E ,' I b Latin 'g i , , Domestic Science, '10, '11, '12, The X Gal1oper he Omni VIDA BIDDLE l Commercial i Orchestra, '10, '11, '12 DORA CAPLAN Commercial Domestic Science, '12 JENNIE CARLSON ll if r i x 0+- W , ' -tg, gl .5 N -,b I xi--H '- ELIZABETH CRISPIN. Bess Latin HAZEL F. CRTSPIN Commercial Domestic Science, '10, '11, '12 JAKE CLAYMAN Coxmnercial Track, '12 GLADYS COHEN V COlI11T!G1'Gi2.1 Su HELEN DAILY - ' , COI1'1I11Gl'C12l1 Domestic Science, '10, '11, 12 BLAINE DAVIDSON. ' ' Judas Latin 17 5, . 6 I 9 fl X' il ex N. 4, Football, '10, '11, '12, T1-ack, '11, '12, . 1 '13, Glee Club, '11, '12 ' , V a ,Nh Y ,, X r 1, x l . , iv 75 1 -0 f 'g 12 ' N X' 1 ZULA DAVIDSON 1, Scientific . , x ERVVIN J. DEEMER. Lizzie Latin ' ESTHER W. DEEMER. 'fEgie , Latin Domestic Science, '10, '11, ' ' 1 ISADORE DE NELSKY 1 - Latin - Debating, '13 Aiiif fe.-27' 1' ' f 'M' ,, .....-1 - -.. ' ' L f '- -- ,? -... ' - k.. , N 2 A in QQ, X -:--- - G is FLO DIICKEY Latin 1 Glee Club, '09, '10 DOROTHY DAVIDSON Commercial i ALBERT F. ECKBERG. Ab Latin Giee Club, '10, '11, '12, '13 1 jx. , . , - 1 FLORENCE ELLISON Latin 4 A Domestic Science, '10, '11, '12 ' EDNA EDGREN 1 Commercial n ' 2 Domestic Science, 10, '11 MARIE ENGLEEN Latin ' A I, MARION ENGLEMAN . 1 , Latin - Orchestra, '09, '13, Debating Society, X '13, The Gallope1 ' 0 ' HELEN Fox '- Latin ' Domestic Science, '10, '11, ,125 Quill 7 A - Q Staif, 13 PEARL FLINT ' Latin ' ROY FINDLEY ' ' Manual Training ' Glee Club, '10, Orcllestra, '10, ,11, '12 I f 'zfnv' if . if I' If fl 1 Vi x xx 5 ,, , I XA, , ,M ' ' I Nl Nude 7, u l? F ', 2 'Rx x f N f' kv viii? ' R 7. -ssh, L fu. - -.. ., ,qi-W W Q . K Q .-...- .. ETHEYL FINKELSTEIN Commercial REBECCA L. FLOWERS Commercial LOUIS FENBERG Scientific ALMA GABRIEL Latin Domestic Science, '09, '10 ALICE GARBER Commercial Domestic Science, '09, '12 RUTH M. GASS Scientific Glee Club, '12, '13 MARIA GOETZ Modern Language SAMUEL CHASE GREEN Q NME Latin The Gallope1 'g Track, '10, '11, '12, '13, Football, '12, Glee Club, '12, '13, Debating Society, '12, '13, Quill, '13 HTLDA GRILL Latin 'KATHLEEN D. GUTI-I, Kadciy Scientific Orchestra, '12, '13 iii? 'ta-I ,M -' M, I I A 'r ,O Xa 1' fs ci X ff 1 h My v i ? f A 'Ny . l x 2 LEONARD GRIFFITH. Griff Manual Training Track, '12, '13, Football, '12, 'Debat- ing Society, '12, '13, Senior Basket- ball, '13, The Ga1loper EARL GOULD Latin Football, '11, '12, Debating Society, '12, '13 M 3, RALPH V. 1-11A'11'1' ,I , ff Scientific ' ' Debating Society, '11, '12 , . . 1 A M915 . - X HAROLD H. HITES. Hits V ' j N Scientific f I Football, '03, '00, '10, '11, T1-ack, '00, t .9 '10, '11, '12 X5 If ' 1 LUTIIE11 HOQUIST xt ' Commercial 1' Debating Society, '13 fs' K AGNES HOLM X ' 1 Commercial ' 1 , Domestic Science, '09, '12, Glee ' , Club, '13 I X E ' LAURA JEAN HOTTEL I' xiii N Latin N 1 .E .- ' RODNEY L. HUDSGN Q 1 Scientific ' . , F eine oiub, '10, '11, '12, '13, Debating Qi if , 4 Society, '11, '13, The Gallope1 '5 1 1 Quill stan, '13 , X1 ELI HURVVITCI-I 3- 'X Latin ' - ' A K ED JACQUES W Manual Training Auf' 'H ' tggl TF? '-is-ta' 1 1 1 I 1. . 1 , g. :':'f'3,e' - -, 1 ., 1 , . 1 . 11 .,,, ,. . Vik, 1 v , , V V, , 7- ., Mic, 110, 2 FAYE JOHNSON Latin Domestic Science, '09, '10, '11 MYRTLE L. JOHNSON Colmnercial Glee Club, '10, '11 JAMES KALNEY Latin HELEN KEEFNER. Keeiie ' Latin Domestic Science, '10, '11, '12, Quill Staff, '13 NAOMI E. KLINGAMAN Latin Domestic Science, '10, '11, '12 JULIUS L. KRAMER. Judy Latin Football, '12 EDWIN W. LAWRENCE. Ed Scientific The Galloper ALICE E. LEA Latin 1 Domestic Science, '11, '12 FREDERTC LUNDGREN. ' 'P1'of.' ' Scientific Debating Society, '12, '13, Quill Staff, i '13, The Gal1ope1 ' VIRGIL EVELYN LUNNON Scientific 'Wir' ' mu egg! ' ' xi -Y' - 'ii' FAYE McKEE Modern Language JENNIE CECILE MQMAHON Cease . Latin EDITH MAC NULTY Modern Language Domestic Science, '10, '11 Wiiw ' K 1' fi FLORA MALLY ,X ' 1 Latin ' inf Domestic Science '11 '12 '13 I, ' 7 f 2 If 1 A 'K fx Q .7 N , 'Q GEORGE MANCHESTER. ffshm-tyf' ' 1 0 MauualT1'aiuing is 1' I V N A In M ' ' SARA MARCUS N' Commercial 2 E Domestic Science, '10, '11, '12 x .X . ,N A t ji LELAND W. MILLER. Lee - i ii Scientific n ,Z xg 5, ff ' EX nf ,, CLARENCE WHEELER MOREAN xf Y Remus X il Latin A A ' Football, '12g Senior Basketball, '13g . 'A Debating Society, '10, 'llg Quill NA Staff, '13 4-, 1' X . f ' f ff 4. ,Y Qi MURIEL MITCHELL. ffMitGh , it Modern Language X-X C166 Club, fio, '11, '12 t h .N X fl A ' ' HAZEL MONROE Y Latin ' 'Wir' f flili' K A R- ' A WARD WALTEN NUTT. Nut Scientific Debating Society, '13 EBEN W. NEASHAM. Eb Scientific Track, '13 GUY NEWELL Latin Debating Society, '13 M. EVELYN NEWLOVE Latin JAKE NORENBERSKY. ' ' Spike ' ' Latin Senior Basketball, '13 JULIA NORENBERSKY C0111Il'lG1'Ci3.1 GLADYS NORRIS Latin AGNES NORTON Latin LILLIAN OLSON. Ole Commercial Domestic Science, '09, '10 DAN O'GONNELL Scientific Debating Society, '12, '13 5zr fi Q-L vv lf V x 4 ginrl I ' lf , , 6 W' J' Q i KN' XQX . 3? xi' .az il. f 'P 2 'xt 'X Z' X I X ff 'W 4. x 2. . 'D Q x. ff' Nw' XQX ix IJ I xy' .w It, ff ':, 2 Dx I N f Q 1 A 'Zi Eg LUCIA ESTHER PAUL. Lush Latin Domestic Science, '10, '11 WILLARD PARKER. Heavy ' Manual Training Senior Baseball, '13 SYLVLA PEROWSKY Modern L2.11gl13.g0 ROY VICTOR PEEL. Peelis Latin Debating Society, '12, '13 FLORENCE PRICE ' Modern Language Quill Staff, '13 DON CLARENCE PAUL. Polly Latin HELEN L. REDHEAD Latin Domestic Science, '10, '11, '12 JEROME ROTHSCHILD. T01'tchy Colnmercial ZOLA M. RIQDENOUR. Shorty Latin Glee Club, '13 RUTH RUSSELL. Rusty Latin ' Glee Club, '10, '11, '12, '13, Quill Staf, '13 fffiif ' ' - .Q , eh. . XA.. ZETA RUTH. ffshm-syff Latin Domestic Science, '10, '12, '13 NATHAN SANDLER. f ' Nate ' ' Latin Track, '13 BESS SILBERIXIAN Commercial BESSIE M. SMITH. Bob Scientific Domestic Science, '10, '11, '12 . ERVILLA SMITH - Modern Language MERLIN G. SPANGLER ' Latin Quill Stalf, '13, Debating, '12,A'13g Glee Club, '13 MYRTLE P. SPERRY Scientific Domestic Science, '10, '11, '12, The Galloper ' ' BYRON BERYL SOODHALTER U Barney ' ' Latin Debating Society, '12 WALLACE STALY. Staly Latin Football, '12, The GZLll01JGl'HQ 'De- mting society, f11, '12, '13 HARRY L. STAVES Scienti iic ill' N 2 Q Q RUTH STEPHENSON M Latin ' Domestic Science, '10 SIGNE SLETTEN Latin MOSE SWARTZ Latin ' Football, '11, '12, Debating Society, 5 ', '12, '13 V BLANCHE TAYLOR .gg.v-4 Latin l ' X Domestic Science, '10, '11 1 GRACE TEW is I Latin Domestic Science, '10, '11, Grlee Club, '11, '12, '13 BENETAI-I TURPIN. Ben Scientific Domestic Science, '09, '10, '11 MAUDE WAYNE Latin Domestic Science, '09, '12 RUTH WILKINS Modern Language Domestic Science, '10, '12 ROY D. WILLIAMS. Kid Manual Training Glee Club, '10, '11, '12, '13 GLEN L. WOODS. Woodsic Scientific I' I 9 at u I fc ' f 1 . 1 YN ,,f'f : .ii , ' My 'X A' - ' 0 .xx ' , . x y . ' a HTS? ' ff:-:I ' ' if in IRENE WORCESTER Scientific Domestic Science, '10, '12 ALBERT LEROY YARN. Swede Scientific Track, '13, Senior Basketball, '13, De- bating Society, '12, '135 Quill Stall, '13 CHARLES YODER. U Chick Scientific fri-mc, '00, '10, '115 Football, '09, '10, '11, '12, Senior Baseball, '13 I' KATHARINE BELLE YOUNG M N Dutch Commercial SARA YEROVITCH Latin DOROTHY YAROWSKY Commercial kt K.. A S mm T t' I .4-s il' fl '--lx . 4 ' J ,E ' W' . . fc.-.gr W A f Ml N mwn Elrh I P mum an Wg Uh qw S A -. 1. 1. GD A S O 2 5 E 6 .Zi ' -1 V1 5, :S E 5,2 EJ :E H-s 5 md,-ad w X- QEBEQ: 2 53030 5 . S255 mvui U 215,31 -- I' fZ3g'bb. 'o0 3 .. ,Q . 525,21-LE-'E E . 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J' 'L J f l - ' ' ll 1 c,mePe.f.S KM g ' fff x I 5 alluaae, Z X Ak' GUEXZ ,, ::-,., -. If L Iwi Xx Z , SOPTISQTUTI' UL ,72 1 9 ,1351 Jin! V' ' ' ' ' I M f 2 CHQNERRW ' fbi , x ,NPURNKR QV n - froth f x 3 i g' - 7 V -fi? ,f ' cnuaale L-N 3.IU19-Y-y I, 'IW A 11? ,..-I I-6.. 'f In X , fp 63,9 gI g4Y-ff 0 5. ' Z ' ' lk' . -1- bvv- an .4 , Z ' ' ' t , X 1 Nad - K., fg 454:52 Q W f X '3 'E Q J V M sxw -2 'Q ' 2Z7 oefmffl, 1 QF THENMY BUREAU an 2 fm ---f I 1 fm ,.f-:ir ' 41111 cf 1.1 MILSM. - ff W' A12 mm. ,E.,gA::.:.m gg. 'WJ' fgfiin eff'-1'P OF LH- R' K -f ' W! W 2 X ifjjff JSM. Z XS L fp , --f Arm-svn-f ' ' 5 gn ' 5GE4FE w ,sgfx 2 1 D-if if -4-1ff ' .F-T, WSLSEJM '7 f W ' 57543 gffpfgfi .. .f fm X 3.1. f-ami' , V ' u15x A X ' L 1 1 . l I BTERLIN G. On May 211 d we had our third animal trip to lndianola. The track squad left at 6:30 a. m. under the care of Coach Van Liew and Watsciii Metcalf. The main body of the school boarded the special train at the Rock Island cross- ing at 11 145. As we were speeding away from the city of certaintics lunches were eaten and everything was gay. West and North followed on a. separate train. The meet started promptly at 2 o'clock and every one enjoyed it from beginning to end, although we were not as successful on the track as we might have wished for. After the meet the schools scattered about the campus of the college for pic- nic suppers. Medals' were awarded in the evening at an enthusiastic meeting held in the Hopper Gymnasium. Speeches were forced from Captain Dow Byers and from John Evans, Weslz High's leader. The trip home was a pleasant close to a most successful and happy day. We arrived ,in the city about 9 :45 p. rn. The Des Moines College quartettc gave an enjoyable recital on May 14. It was one of the best we have had this year and we hope that next year the school may have another visit from the same organization. 5? P26 244 The first anniversary of our moving into this building was celebrated Friday, May 16. At 9:30 in the morning the Seniors with the help ef Miss Hathaway gave a delightful entertainment pre- senting a festival of ivy planting. Ivy sent from Harvard University by Vin- cent Starzingcr, '05, was planted at Various places about the grounds. ln SPANGLER. reward for the splendid program of the morning Miss Goodrell allowed the Seniors to ask for what they wanted. They asked for a holiday for the entire school and it was granted, but with the understanding that everyone was to come back in the evening. The Quill statt assisted by other members of the Senior class under the direction of Miss Patterson, furnished the program for the evening. It was in every way very was well pre- being the most our new stage. however, were successful. The farce sented, the stage setting beautiful seen as yet on The Squashtown scenes, the hit of the evening. Everyone left at the close with a vivid recollection of VVillie Toodles and his Ma and the various other characters of the time with whom they had made acquaintance. The following is the entire program for the day: MORNING SPRING' FESTIVAL. Time-9 :45 Friday morning, May 16. Setting-Steps to west entrance and school grounds. Theme-Planting of ivy. ORDER AND INTERPRETATION OF THEME. .Tack 0' the Green ....... Carl Almquist Mendclssohn's Spring Song. . .Foresters Dance, Invocation to Spirit of Spring Attendants Spirit of Spring .. .... Florence Price Jester ......... .... L eonard Griiiith Dance . . ........... Spades Dance . . . . .Water-iiig Cans Dance .. ..... Poison Ivy Dance .. ...... Storm Dance .... . . . . . . ..... Sunshine . Senior Class March ................. Planting.Dow Byers, President of Class P Y .EQ-V, , Y. ,-V. 1 SCENE FROM THE SPRING FESTIVAL SCENE. FROM THE SPRING FESTIVAL Q 1 '- .J 7:3 eil'IIELs,X.x,xsi.s, EVENING Jimmie and Susie Blakestcin ....... ,, ....... Frank Blake, Lillian Burstein PAR1 I' Their Mother ......... Cecile McMahon F31-ce.- His L01.dShip,H by M. E- M- Minerva Tellitall, the village gossip.. n DAVIS' ....................... Maria Goetz Theodore Percival Fopps, the dude CHARACTERS. from Des Moines . . . .Rodney Hudson MTS. Katherine Fmmngtong a young Eliza Grass, the school iieficher ...... widow .............. Helen Kecfner ' Glen A11fle1'S011 Miss Helen Page, cousin of Mrs. SCENE ll. Connnenccmcnt Exercises Farrington ............. Helen Fox of Squashtown High School. Miss Jessie Vincent ...... Ruth Russell Miss Polly Eastman. . .Helen Anderson Marinaduke Craft ..... Fred Lundgren Annette, alias Cointesse de la Ville. . . Florence Price Sir Henry Tipton ......... Sain Green Jack Brady, reporter for the Hightec Gazette ............... Albert Yarn Tom Boynton, reporter for New Orleans Chronicle . .Clarence Moreau James Robert Hanly. . .Rodney Hudson Scene-Lawn at Sea View Villa, at Pass Christian. Time-Afternoon and evening in June. SCENES FROM SQUASHTOWN SCENE I. The Village Store. CAST OF CHARACTERS Jonas Slocum, the storekeeper ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fred Lundgren Matilda, his daughter, the post- mistrcss ................ Helen Fox Johnny Jenkins, his assistant ....... .....................Cassius Cohen Joshua Ebenezer Spry . . .Roy Williams Jake Snodgrass ...... Raleigh Franklin C Two old cronies devoted to checkersl Ezra Hawkins, a chronic loafcr ..... . . . , ................... Guy Newell VVillie Toodles, Johnny 's ehuin ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Clarence Morean Mary Anne Hoskins, in love with the dude ................ Helen Keefner Rev. Joshua Higgins ....... Sain Green The Clapsaddle Twins, Tilly and Milly . . . . . . .Zeta Ruth and Muriel Mitchell Hiram Spivins ........ .... A lbcrt Yarn Willie Toodle's Ma ....... Ruth Russell Class Motto: Launched Not Anchored. Class Colors: Cerise and Green. Professor Pcclsky, the teacher. .Roy Peel The Directors Josiah Ebenezer Spry.Raleigh Franklin, Jake Snodgrass ......... Roy Williams Ezra Hawkins ........... Guy Newell Progrznn 1 Music by the Squashtown. Band. 2 Class Song, words by NVillie Toodle's Ma. Address to the class, Rev. Joshua Higgins ............. Sam Green 4 Essay, Vllillie Toodlcs ........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Clarence Moreau 5 Duet, Tilly and Milly Clapsaddle . . . .Zeta Ruth and Muriel Mitchell 6 Music on the iiddle, Genevieve Fusser ........ Marion Engleman 7 Original. poem, Betty Honeysuckle .Helen Redhead S Valedictory, Angelina Simpkins.. . .................... Ruth Gass Awarding of Diplomas. 98 Ill! 'Ki Gladys xVll1l1Gl'l'0WCl and Wiliziii. NVillits each gave delightful solos re- cently before the school at opening exercises. - Ill: Ill' el? The Quill recently made a ind in the Senior class in the person of Roy Peel. The cartoons and the page design of this issue were drawn by him. We appreciate the work he has done for us and are very sorry that we did not dis- cover hiin so that he 'might have been a member of the staff. t 1 4 SOME FACULTY SNAPS 4 f s vi u W M . r' 1 I 1 z ' . tlbrganizatinna uegpfif- J-A Y ,, -. fe- DEBATING SOCIETY I The annual ba1f1.quet of the Boys' De- bating Society was held at the Y. M. C. A. building on April 25. A delightful menu was served and a good program of toasts followed, with Ered Luudgren acting as toastmaster. PROGRAM. The Intelligent Citizen. .'Wa.llace Staley Remuneration ........ Rodney Hudson Cost .............. Melbourne Harvey The Value of Balance Sheets. .Roy Peel The Soeiety's First Year in the New East High ........... Carl Almqiiist Wilson and Debating Society Wo1.'l:. . Green Rabbits and Turtles ........ Don Paul The Negro in the Northwest ........ Jackson The Future of the High School Dcbater ............. . .Guy Newell Queries ................ Miss Goodrell Remarks ................. M1'. Brown Fred Lundgren, 'l'oastmaster. After a word by Mr. Brown, the society adjourned for the season. it Ill! ll? Wiin. B. Otis, an alumnus and at o11e time a member of the faculty of East High, now professor of English in the College of the City of New York, visited the school Thursday morning, April 24. Mr. Otis was on the first debating team that ever represented East High against West High. Also he was the first censor of the Boys' Debating society, and helped to frame the constitution of that organization. He talked on the choice olf books and apparently had read every surviving classic. His knowledge of the contents of good books seemed to be un- limited and he proved himself an en- thusiastic and inspiring talker. :JF it Th? The third and decisive debate of the Boys' Debating society was held before the school on the morning of April 21. The following was the program of the morning : The Mexican Situation . Sam C. Green Piano solo ............... C. Ahnquist The Personnel of Wilso11's Cabinet Dunagan The Main Entrance to East High Cohen Quartette-R. Hudson, H. Haas, D. Koons, C. Bloom. Debate: Resolved, That no discrim- ination should be made in favor of U. S. ships in the use of Panama Canal. Affirmative- Negative- R. Jackson F. Lundgren M. Harvey F. Hudson The program was 'Line and ended with a good debate. The judges decided unanimously in favor of the negative. Q 2' I.. . .sus .1.f... 1 - k --Ag.--3-fi' f-4-L-,, ' Tw' Twvl, ...p-..a..:...g...e..am THE BAND . A band is a new thing in East High fellows have taken great interest in the although the idea is an old one. Thru band and- we hope that soon we shall the kindness of Mr. E4llflSO1l,i1lSlZ1'l1111C11lIS have an organization of which any were furnished for the fellows. The school mightbep1'oud. THE ORCHESTRA Although not as large as some o1'el'1.es- tras and though we lack a, great many in- struments, our orchestra. is one of which We are all proud. Everyone has en- joyed the concerts they have given us every Tlnlrsday morning. The 01'Cl'lGSllJfH. has also played at various places outside of school. Their work has been a credit and al. source ot enjoyment to everyone. il 1 ,. I -4 -...L4 ' 1 THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB e girls 9 th ght ri W Miss of direction the has e club le G Girls ' s year the Thi 5 Q cd that and .. -e ,-1 F-4 an U2 GJ F23 ra 33 F70 hope' We Srl o ': E S-I ci on -'J E4 v X. 46-I O U cu -FJ S31 cv EA as H C+ the best East High d 2111 been the largest 9 E fi 4-1 -4-1 ra '53 TJ- GE +: m ED Pl Q? -4-V Q21 swf-4 was D-4 Q53 ral filled seve QD P G ,Q IP: as -C1 E-4 has ever had. W U2 cu Q-1 cv: cu Pu school gh ake the club one of the best hi H1 is besides giving many tside engagement OU. S. ' ization all org nder U the school. short concerts before CLUB THE BOYS' G they Ieasure BP th and C don V6 ha they et- b oys' Glee club had B Never has the concerts and in 01 O -S1 e 52 'ri :El 3 E! P 'ao QD Z ,Sl Q9 ,Ii 4-9 20-I O Pu 21 CG 5-4 fi r-I CU CD 'Pu IA 'Fl .L-4 -0-3 55 .I-1 40 be -43 fs 15' C' F-4 GJ 4.1 The success Hlling outsi e engagements. 'U 3 gives eh L5 B FG., cu .E -2 cu 2 5 F11 Q cu E .- 'YZ cv JI cu r-1 Q 4:1 GJ .-'II -I-P o 4-P an 5 'U S21 cu CD .D 3 5 ,Q 5 r-'C Q 3 4-'V as-4 o 2 P4 V5 H cu cv Pu 99 f-4 +5 13 k for 00 bright outl cal musi I' OU ht, rig W Iiss B of 011 direeti d 631' all ve worked hard this y fellows ha ireetor. d Work lendid SP for the redit C deserve SAM GREEN CAPTAIN DOW BYERS. The end of this track season brings to a close one ot the most brilliant careers in state high school ath- letics. For four years Dow Byers has been one of East High's best athletes both on the gridiron and track. A member of the football and track teams for four years, he was captain. of them both in his senior year. ln Qlfootball he played left halil'back, in' which pos- ition he was a terror to the opposing side because of his broken lield running, his punt- ing. and aecura,te forward passing. in 1912 he was awarded the cap- taincy of the mythical all state high school eleven on which he has been given a position the past three years. In track Dow has been a wonderzful per- iformer, taking part at some time in every event except the two distance runs, yet specializing in the broad jump and the low hurdles Altogether Dow Byers is probably the most versatile athlete who ever wore the Red and Black. He has made an en- viable record in high school. We wish him success in college. TT. V all DRAKE RELAY CARNIVAL. VVith the track in -splendid condition, Drake University held its fourth annual relay carnival. April 1.9. A large crowd was present to sec new records hung up in each division. lin the l1igh school di- vision West High made a clean sweep and at the same time established new records in each event. In the half mile relay we were lucky enough to draw the pole, but there our luck stopped. For, after completing the first two-twenty, with a lead of about two yards over the rest of the field, Captain Dow Byers stepped on Mae Byers' foot, spiking him and causing him to fall. Mac got up and ran a. plucky race, but the team was not able to overcome West Higl1's lead, gained during the fall, although Jarvis, running fourth for us, brought us up to second-place beating Hoyt. Dunagan, Sandler, Gould and Nea- sham in the two mile event put up a good. fight, but were not able to finish in a. winning position. Our hopes for tak- ing the shuttle race were shattered by the fast West High team, which made a rec- ord not likely to be lowered for some time. In the mile relay, Dow Byers as fourth man on the team ran an especially good race and captured third place. The summary of the high school divis- ion is given below: . Half mile-West High first, East High CD. Byers, M. Byers, Green, J arvisj see- ond, Greenfield third. Time, 1 :36 2-5. Two mile-VVest High first, Cedar Rapids second, Mason City third. Time, 8 143. 440 yard shuttle race-West High Hrst, East High CJarvis, M. Byers, Dav- idson, D. Byersb second, Greenfield third. Time, :46 4-5. One mile-WVest High first, Cedar Rapids second, East High CDunagan, Sandler, Clark, D. Byersj third. Time, 3 :37 1-5. 1 ,,-.pnlllf THE MEET AT INDIANOLA. The third annual interscholastic track carnival given by Simpson college under the management of the S club, May 2, was a. complete success. West High with 45 points won the cup and East High with 35M-5 points -was second. Our nearest competitor was Greenfield with 20W points. We are proud of the fel- lows and what they accomplished. , XVe placed one, two, and three men in all the prelimitnaries and things looked bright. The iii-st event of the afternoon, the 120 yard hurdles, proved to be a tliriller, Captain 'Dow Byers starting his wonderful performance of the day led Hoyt of Greenfield over the last hurdle, but Hoyt managed to pass him on the last stretch and won by inches. The time was good. being 16 2-5 seconds. Green finished third. Dunagan, our distance man, failed to place in the half mile run but after a rest showed that he was good at the longer distance when he placed third in the mile run. Jarvis ran a. strong second to Hoyt i11 the 100 yard dash in which the time was 10 Hat. Through a little misfortune he failed to make so good a showing in the 220, but finished third gaining at every stride. Our pole vaultcrs, Mac Byers, Berg- strom and Gould cleared 9 feet 6 inches, which was better than they had ever done before but they were unable to place. The discus, the half-mile and the quarter were the only other events in which we did not win a point. Hall heaved the shot 2-SS ilfeet lllfg inches, being beaten for third place by one-half inch. All three men entered in thc high jump placed. Byers and Green tied for second with jumps of 5 feet 4 inches. Jarvis tied for fourth with a. Greenfield man by clearing 5 feet 3 inches. Dow, running his usual good race, easily took the low llurdles. Green came in third. 'Dow set a. new mark in the broad jump with 20 feet 5M inches. Yarn, in his first appearance, took fourth. West High '-s team won the .mile relay in which Hough, Hall, Overturf and Ams- berry, running for us, captured fourth place. The half mile relay was won by West High. In the tirst 220, Mellor of West beat Dow for the first time at that distance , Davidson and Jarvis ran good races but could not hold their own 5 Mac gained on the last 220. Dow won individual honors with 1524 points beating Hoyt by one-half point. G-RINNELL INVITATION MEET. Coach Van Liew gave the team a sur- prise when he took them to the Grinnell Invitation, meet, May 17. The fellows did, not arrive until the 100, the mile, the high hurdles, the discus and the 440 had been pulled off, but they jumped right in and took the meet with 40 1-5 points. Captain Byers started our point winning by taking the low hurdles in the remarkable time of 26 4-5 seconds. Dunagan followed suit in the half mile running it in 2:09 3-5. Hoyt Won the 220 but a. little distance in front of Jarvis in the wonderful time of 21 4-5 seconds. The track was in excellent con- dition and everybody broke records. Gould placed second in the pole vault. Dow took an unexpected five points in the shot put, sending it out 37 feet 7 inches. Dunagan, Gould, Sandler and Amsberry ran away from the others in the mile relay and won it in 3:54 3-5. J aryis tied for first in the high jump at 5 feet 5 inches. The first two places in the broad jump were ours, Dow jumping 20 feet 5 inches for first place While llavidson took second. East came in first in the half mile relay but we were disqualified because Jarvis got excited and did not wait to be touched in the twenty foot zone. Grinnell felt that they had a. better relay team than we did so they got up a shuttle race to prove it. But the same men who turned the trick in the half mile relay, Anisberry, Jarvis, Davidson and M. Byers did it again. The time was 48 2-5 seconds. Dow took individual honors with 15 points. r F w A 1 N. w N 4 Y Y 1 1 4 1 w ai :LS ei' 215 .2 ., C859 2.5 'UB 'Q O. SO' U ..! Qi S .. N fi 5 E ui ..i E :I Q .wa z: E ll- lj -i E o E 2 nu D. 1: .C Q -u I-3 ni 2 S Q! lj ci E IB 5 II O 'n: I5 2 mi 6 sf 'S :I 4 'E .2 Lu. ui ai C u 2 v 3 2 5 E J 5 a -5 3 ow Byers, L. H. Charles Yoder, R. E. Captain D Joe Jacobson, R. E.. ac Byers, Q. B, Vane Overlurf. F. B, Everett Amxberry, L. E. M Louis Adelman, R. T. Eml Gould, L. T. Blaine Davidson, R. H. 4 THE STATE HIGH SCHOOL MEET. The combined attraction of the state high school meet and the state college meet drew a large crowd to the Stadium, May 24. Ames won in the college division with Iowa second. For the fourth consecutive time West High won first trophy in the high school meet. East High with halt' as many points fin- ished second which is the best we have done for tour years. Although Captain Byers had an ott day and we did not get as many points as we expected, the meet is not at all discouraging considering everything. Jarvis, Mac Byers, Amsberry, Berg- strom, Overturf, Hall, Hunter, Gould and possibly Dunagan will be in school and should be counted upon to bring points to East High when the next state field meet comes ron11d. In the morning preliminarics Jarvis qualified in the 100 and 220 dashes and the high jump. Captain Byers in the two hurdles and Green in the hurdles and high jump. Jarvis started the aifternoon right by beating Mellor of West for second place behind Hoyt of Greenfield. Dunagan kept up the good work in the mile. Tenny of NVest set the pace from the start and Dunagan ran at his heels the whole distance crossing the line in second place. Tenney ran the mile in 4:31 2-5, which is within 4 3-5 seconds of the U. S. interscholastic record. Dunagan has the distinction of running the fastest mile ever run by an East High man. We did not win points in the high hurdles as we expected. Dow Byers was set a. yard at the start and this threw him off his stride, both he and Green failed to place. Mellor of West ran away with the 440 in 51 2-5 seconds. Captains Evans of iWest was second. Dubel, a new man from Sioux City, who won the highs, also took the low sticks and beat out Dow who was doped out to win them. Farnsworth of North placed third, taking the only point his school got in the meet. Tenny lowered the half mile record to 2:2 2-5. Jarvis hindered by a sore leg was un- able to gain a winning place in the 220 which Hoyt won. We were not very strong in the iield events, the only points being won by D. Byers and Green, each taking a second in the broad and high jumps respectively. West High's stars hung up a new record in the mile relay, in which Amsberry, Dunagan, Overturf and Sandler running for us failed to place, and also in the half mile relay in which D. Byers, Jarvis, Davidson and M. Byers took third. The results: 100 yard dash-Hoyt CGreenfieldJ first, Jarvis CE. HJ second, Mellor CMT. HJ third. Time, :10. Mile run-Tenny QV. HJ first, Dun- agan CE. HJ second, Vogt CMarshall- townl third. Time, 4:31 4-5. CNew rceordJ 120 yard high hurdle-Dubel CSiouX Cityj first, Groves CCedar RapidsJ second, Packer CMairshalltoWnJ third. Time, :17. ' -140 yard dash-Mellor CW. HJ first, Evans CW. HJ second, Augustine COrientJ third. Time, :5l 2-5. CNew recordJ . High jump-llloore Clndianolaj first, Green CE. HJ second, Paige CEort DodgeJ third. Height, 5 feet 6 inches. Shot put-Heaney CCedar Rapidsj hrst, Felt CWaukeeD second, Dutton CAnamosaJ third. Distance, 43 feet. Broad jump-Dutton CAnamosaJ iirst, Byers CE. HJ second, Rhodes CDavenportJ third. Distance, 21 feet 2 inches. 220 yard hurdle-Dubel CSiouX Cityj first, Byers CE. HJ second, Farns- worth CN. HJ third. Time, :27. CNew recordJ. ' Discus throw--Dutton CAnamosaJ first, Lane CG'reentieldJ second, Cooley CGuthrie Countyl third. Distance, 124 feet SM. inches. CNew recordJ Half mile run-Tenny CW. HJ first, Augustine COricntJ second, Powers CCeda.r Rapidsj third. Time, 2:02 2-5. CNcw recordJ Pole vault-Dutton CAnamosaJ, Mc- Namara CW. HJ, Taylor CPomeroyJ, O'Neil CFort Dodgel tied for first. Height, 9 feet 115 inches. Mile 1'ela.y-West High first, Indianola second, Sioux City third. Time, 3:35 2-5. CNew recordj 220 yard dash-Hoyt CGreenfieldD first, Harper fG'L1lZl'11'16 Countyb second, Ziegler CFairtleldj third. Time, :22 2-5. CNew record.j V Half mile relay-TN est High tirst, Davenport second, East High third. Time 1:33. CNew recordl. Poiiits-West High 3114, East High 16, Anamosa 13Mi, Greenfield 13, Sioux City 11, Cedar Rapids 9, Indianola 3, Davenport 4, Guthrie County 4, Orient 4, Fort Dodge 31A, NVaulcee 3, Pomeroy 2M,,, Marshalltown 2, North High 1, Fairfield 1. The following rules for winning mon- ograms were formulated by Miss Good- rell, M'r. Van Liew and a committee of the fellows. It is hoped that they will prove satisfactory: Track Ruling. In winning track monograms the fol- lowing standard must be used: First place counts 5 points. Second place counts 3 points. Third place counts 1 point. Fourth place does not count. Conditions : 1. A man must win 3 points cfitlwr in the Missouri Valley meet or in the state meet. 2. If a person participates in two meets neither of which is the state or Missouri Valley meet, 8 points must be won, providing that points are won in both meets. 3. If a person participates in two meets, one of which is the state meet or Missouri Valley meet, 6 points must be won, providing that at least one of the 6 points be made in the state or Missouri Valley meet. 4. If a person participates in only one minor meet 10 points must be won. 5. Men of winning relay teams in the state or Missouri Valley meet will be awarded a special honor emblem. 6. Points in dual meets will not be counted on monograms. Football Ruling. To win a football monogram a man must play: C1D. Three full gamesg or Q25 seven full halves of games, or C31 eighteen full quarters of games. There is no distinction between games as major or minor. THE 1913 FOOTBALL SEASON. Leonard McC1aren is the captain-elect for 1913. We look to Leonard and his men to tight to the championship of the state as well as that of the city. Below is a possible schedule: Sept. 20-Alumni. Sept. 27-Indianola at Indianola Oct. 4- Ottumwa. Oct. 11-Burlington. Oct. 18-Date out of town Oct. 25-North High. Nov. 1-Newton. Nov. 15-Perry at Perry. Nov. 22 -West High. THE 1912 FOOTBALL SEASON Under the leadership of Captain Dow Byers, with Mr. Van Licw as coach and Mr. Wilson assisting, the football team completed a successful season. The Hrst outside game, with Newton, was lost by one point. In the last contest, West High got the big end. of the score, but it is part of the game to lose as well as win. The fellows enjoyed the sea.son, especial- ly thc trip to the big dam at Keokuk after the Burlington game. Below is a summary of the year: East 6, Alumni 0. East 13, East 15, Newton 14. Indianola 0. East 19, Ottumwa 0. East 20, Lincoln 12. , East 87, Burlington 0. East 60 Creston 7. East 331 North 6. East 40, Perry 7. East 7, West 21. Ll -W l X Y Xdml ' '3 A ltlonclay, April 21.-Nothing like niec days for spring fever. It must affect some worse than others. Tuesday, April 22.-The Keep off the Grassu signs should soon be ap- pearing from the 'looks of the beard on the front lawn.. VVednesday, April 253.-Evidently some attraction at school from the looks of the bunch in the afternoo.n. They all are busy though. y Tlulrsday, April 24.-Refreslnnents served on the front steps, while you wait, a la. carte. I Friday, April 25.-Just an ordinary Friday with Fl promise of ill two days' rest. Monday, April 28.-Lots doing in not doing anything. Six long periods. 'l'uesdz1,y, April 29.-Our fame has reached the canine population. Several of their representatives visit to investi- gate conditions but their report is 'un- finished. .1 Vlfednesduy, April 30.-A ball game in lobby, hang! crash! Goodbye six dol- lars. Qlntroduetion, incentive nioment, climax and conclusion all in one.j Tlnlrsday, May 1.-The orchestra are unable to play two pieces at once al- though they make a good attempt at it. Let's hope they do better next time. Friday, May 2.-A trip to Indianola. and a good time. For turtlier informuf tion consult Charles P. or Louis A. Monday, May 5.-All pictures for the Quill. due. The poor cznnera is getting overworked. Tuesday, May 6.-A bunch of proofs seen circulating through the school. They are all good looking, but- Vlfednesday, May 7.-Senior meeting to plan for anniversary day. Miss Hath- away plans a M ay day. Tliursday, May S.-Quill staff prac- tieed lfor their play. No gym classes. Friday, May 9.--Rehearsals in full swing now. The gym is converted into a. place of business. Monday, May 12.-A disappointment greets us when we are sent to our first hour class without any interinission. Miss Goodrell is away. Tuesday, May 13.-It may be the thir- teenth but it's not as unlucky as the day before. Miss Goodrell returns and the bell rings at a quarter after eight. VV'ednesday, May 14.-Vile are afforcled lots of amuseinent when the Des Moines college quartette entertains us. They sure had a good buneh of songs. Thursday, May 16.-No work for the seniors all day. They rehearse the pro- gramme for the following day in spite of the cold weather. Friday, May 17.-The big day. The hrst anniversary of our moving to the new high school building. Vile have a large number of visitors. Everybody sees Squashtown in the evening. TS rh zmgva My Dear Readers: As exchange ed- itor, I wish to thank the numerous schools for their respective papers which have been received during the past school year. I hope the comments that have appeared under this heading were taken in the same kindly spirit with which they have been given. These little criticisms, which are only expected to appear in this department, are for the good of all. XVe have thoroughly ap- preciated each paper that has come to us and desire their presence on our table the coming year. Il? it 51 Among the papers this month is the very ,attractive Triangle from De- troit, Mich. It is a new exchange, one that should have been with us long ago. The cuts are excellent. As usual the Spectator, Johnstown, Pa., has another original looking cover design. The Spectator gives its idea of why a school paper should be published, viz., with the sole aim of benefitting the student body. Think of the dif- ferent phases of school life that may he represented in the various departments, then consider, each one, your own idea of a model school paper. ilk ill' 5? The Senior Annual ol? the Wo1'lcl, St. Paul, lllinn., is here and its staff is to he most highly commended :lfor the splendid number. The paper is com- plete in every detail. Ill: elif 'Xi Pulse, Cedar Rapids, Iowa: The HOrganizations, in ceimpariison wiith the rest of the paper, seems to take too much space as about one-half is devoted to that department. elif ll? fl? ' We receive another journal from St. Paul, Minn., the Gleam, which runs a close second to the Wo1'lCl. A more careful arrangement of the de- partments would help to make your paper a better appearing one. lg L' l We have moved to our new location on l, ,, SECOND AND WALNUT STREETS, dia ll l rectly north of the postoffice. This move has env abled us to enlarge our plant and increase the l merits of our product. Our summer line of onefpiece dresses made lv up in challis and other summer weight materials r L I I 'E is Without a doubt the most attractive line shown it Q. in the city. We would appreciate a call from you li in our new location. , it ,I l l... -1- 'l lf MAKERS I D . ' ,t MAKERS li ll OF CO4 I or . l ' SIQRTS I SECOND AND WALNUT STREETS I DRESSES ' ll -xg , - m A., -.. 4 Y.. --Y 7 -7- :v-vw i1 1, ,li im rv--iltvvit----w - i- v - -H- 4: ',--'--- ff-4--fe ---7-- 7+--'Y' -- TOM SAWYER succeeded in getting his fence White-Washed for nothing. A Either times have changed or the rest of us are not as shrewd as Tom, for we have found that we have to pay out good hard money not only to have our fence white-Washed but for everything else We Want. But here's the point-we protect our custoxnersg not by offering them something for nothing, but by guaranteeing to clean any- thing that can be cleaned. That's where you have it on Tom-he had to take that job of vvhite-vvashing Whether he liked it or not. FRESI-IMEN, SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS, ALUMNI, FA CULTY-get acquainted with us. The Wardahl Dress Club Cleaners for Particular People 623 EAST LOCUST s'rnEE'r Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing rifiiffifone 537 y li Best of Everything in the ' ll ll . Fme Blue ll , gmg me Sarees ti Prescriptions Carefully for J tl Compounded COIVHVIENCEMENT l 1 Toilet Articles, Etc. tl . l 5 , lg xl tl Y 515, 818, 520, 525 ' l Engleen-Eacle arkusscn's , l DNS CO' 516 East Locust Street 522 EAST LOCUST J 1, ' tl 406 West Walnut Street uc so - C. s l - - -,,,i.i,,, i- is W-e-, -WY,-ee ve-r --,---'me.:---n T 1 THE ii DONOVAN5 A oLD STAND W T sHoE STORE ji SHOE COMPANY 520 EAST fi mi SINCE LOCUST fi DEALERS IN FINE SHOES S 1877 - , v 4--L-l nv. -,- if Y-.S -K - ,:---:li -. ..-.-Y , A-f-.- -. E A S M7 V112-H Siffiiifwiiiiiiiv A ' T N a e is ougt ome it ou Sporting Goods , 5 , , , , ,? Educet1on consrsts mlthc full, We can-yacompleteline of 5 systematic and harmonious def ' , velopment of the mental, nuorel Fishing Tackle, Bicycles .- H Saad.,siiiisinaiizizr25322251 ' t d ' tl t' ,b and Base Ba Supphes 523 ii tiamfcciilf 23221 Q23 H ,lt H d C W , Pennant Pencils of allll Oll al' Ware 0. Successors to Lindquist-Holt Hdw.Co. V r T' H' 430 EAST LOCUST Ni EAST TWELFTH and LYON ,V Lg- 4 - .V X ' 57 , 5 I YQ It T R Y o U R T if f T TAI LO ING , - You'l1 make no mistake if you ' f ff-. X is cl 't here We have p 5 or er a sul . 't g the finest assortment of new viii-f-f-I wow and approved fabrics and TI'lERE'S DISTINCTIVE STYLE as Well as comfort and easy Et in every suit we tailor to your measure. Thereis quality and dura- P 0 P U L A R P R I C E S bility in the textiles and long Wear in our workmanship. F red Caldbeck TAILOR 411 East 6th Street Come to Drake University Every institution must grow into and be in some measure influenced by its environment, says a prominent ed- ucator. Drake University is such an institution and is therefore qualified to train Des Moines young people to meet the requirements of their environment. The College of Liberal Arts offers a four year course based on a four year high school course. T11e School of Education included in the College of Liberal Arts provides courses for students and teachers of Home Economics, Teachers in Prirnary, Kindergarten, Grade, Grainmar and High School, as well as Music and Drawing Teachers. Professional Schools in Law and the Ministry. A number of combined courses providing' both liberal and professional training. Address Hill M. Boll, President, Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa.. The Leader Q Store Teachout Building Corner East Fifth and Locust Streets Everything Ready-to-wear for Everybody 0 p 0 1 A Slgnlflcant Fact The continual, substantial growth of the Iowa Trust and Savings Bank is explained by the Words SERVICE and SAFETY, And when we use the term Service we have in mind SPECIFIC services such as we are rendering our thousands of depositors daily-services that we are most willing to explain to you and to offer you. Our facilities for handling the bank accounts of individuals, Hrms and corporations are unexcelled-both as to the character and intelli- gence and knowledge of our employes and of our material equipment. We pay ft per cent interest-compounded semi-annually--on savings accounts. ' You cannot aii'ord to risk a possible loss of priceless heirlooms, val- uable papers, jewelry, tba, when the absolute security of a Safe Deposit Box may be had at very small cost. Our safe deposit boxes are con- tained in large tire and burglar proof vaults. lowa Trust 81 Savings Bank Xe 1 'x ll + 9.222255 65 Mr. B.: And when they were out at sea he orderecl them to get off the ship into a tub C lT1.'lg'D.H V N 1 w. E. eg.-L55 Mr. B. Cto Julius in histoi-yb : ll You're next. Q' Barber C. M.: Slime or hair cut? Rggnjs Sk :Yr it 1 - . . Mr. B.: A qiieer thing about the nl EaiipILE?:hCg:dBi'IguE:'gL1its young fellows during the war was that 4 they all Wore beai-ds. l Come and See Us C. C.: Yes, they did tliat to hide 3 behind the bushf' fl'cl ca B 'B 'Ti ca fa' ii'A A -K ' V,., -Aff? , A ..n 1-WY ' ' if ,' , y. V - YQ, ,77' ' .. , ,Z -... - , +R ,P PHONE 2308 MAPLE Merchants H m Hutchinsorfs Special Ice Cream R Laun d ry ' 1: Bricks Every Sunday A J Ill , I gp W ood s Pharmacy , l l . l F. F. WOOD, lVlr. 'Q an ls. Grand Ave. rum Maple 1447 .V 1023 EAST GRAND AVENUE L FIRST - CLASS Wonx GUARANTEED W, OPPOSITE CAPITOL i Graduation I Suits I' I Splendid Blue Serges I I for Graduation Suits tl - I The Proper I IQI3 Style I II At S15.00, 51750, f S20.00, S25.00, I I Lieg . ,L aiu,t T Qjg IISTTWTT HT'--T I Holmes-Irving Company I I .uswsisns AND OPTICIANS I WI Can Supply Your Wants for II GRADUATION PRESENTS I WEDDING PRESENTS I IX BIRTHDAY PRESENTS XI li And all kinds of presents I I for your friends and for yourself. I 517 E. LOCUST ST., DES MOINES, IOWA i -,. i.,,,,,,, M-- W, , -11 J. NV.: Lincoln had many friends who were against: him. E. R. : I have shellae on my hands. Mr. NV. : That'-s no place to have it. Put it on your head. E. R.: Why? Ch.: To polish up the block. 261 FIG 56 L. S.: Mr, Wilson, clon't you think VVZLIILCI' is a. hriglit boy? L. K. Centhusiastieallyj: Oh, yes! VVl1y when he gets to talking you just forget his looks. - f YH- -- ---ve--Y L - -r Cressey 8: Wingate I Theatrical and I I 7 I ' I I I X I 1 Fancy Costumes I II P BakerVR H 1 ' ies a es and o s For Masque Balls, Operas, Dramas, I, E E I h P I5 Tableaux, Caps and Gowns, Make-up 'I ' ' 0 nson' wp' I Goods, Masks, Beards, Wigs. I, II I I y y I 504 Walnut Street 4 ,J I .il L L ,E ,-1 L nl- .D L ,.L,,I L -f- .... ee- at-L .aL-D.-. -L 4 - A-f-, nip. ,f, - .-2, L- ---- 'fl-. - -- . , -' -AY- y f' L- A- ' -' ' -f ij, Phone Maple 37 Res, Phone, Maple 1156 AlfrCd D2llllS1r0Il1 FUNERAL I DIRECTOR Calls promptly attended to Day or Night Picture Framing 1 We make a specialty of 'I Diplomas and Class Picture Framing If WI Come in and See Me I 611 East Grand Avenue IJ STUDENTS SHOULD KNOW Egijjjj' H6'll00l,6l lZ'E5'.5'l '1?E ffijzmv V qw- f H if cgl izliigiexg, YUT-57 7 wsuu wv ssfzigf YORKSHIRE CLOTHES U 4 ','- - f - Lv. 113.1 , il,-Y f Y - f -sw ,, 1--4-Y , - l ll Ab t Old n W Phi ra hs d Om U n Carl A. Berner 81 Co. g P 3 l S. W. Cor. East Sixteenth and Grand Ave. A picture taken many years ago is usually Q , valued very highly because it is believed that no cluplicate can e o :line Such pictures CAN ho cn ie an b bt d v qi d y ber of photographs. mounterlun latest style, , reproduced by thowebster Copying, P This branch of the art is our an nm, 1 Q A full line of Brushes, I recess. A . Paints, Oils, Varnishes specialty. 1 as - 3 This studio has lon been ijeco nized 1 duc'ngWorkofh'gl?eStMust gexcon Ia' Ek l Prescriptions Carefully Comllounded WebStef,S Studio I: PHONE MAPLE i241 312SIX'1'HiVE. Y AY fr 1' L A - - f - H W ' V S - im? Y 1' 'l if ii' i - -W M i V'i'f gi- 57 A ' 1 The Coal of Quality ,5 Erml Anderson I When you Buy Coal .' xl Fine Shoe A Buy the Best from L l R . . N epalflng The Swanwood Coal Co. i 408 East Sixth Street Maple 1075 - Maple 720 , L' The Man Who Cleats E. H. S. Foot Ball Shoc li A 604 East Grand Avenue P lr I. qgvunpuitilwin ...iugu-Q-ull?-Qual Bishard Brothers PRINTERS and P U B L ISI-I ER S 522 EAST WALNUT STREET PHONE MAPLE lZ5I ,.-Q-ini-wviulili gylivnugbl-ni' , HEADQUARTERS FOR Base Ball, Golf, Tennis and Track Goods fYour business is appreciatedj Evans Hclw. and Sporting Goods Co. 318 WEST SEVENTH STREET A B. ELLIOTT ARTHUR M. ELLIOTT Bring your Class Picture and Diploma to E1liott's and have them framed before they get soiled. Fine selection of Mouldings. All prices. See our Summer Goods. Elliott's Furniture Store 424-4-26 EAST LOCUST - - Y Y ,nz J. ,. Guy Woods' Studio PHOTOGRAPHS e e The Senior Class Photos Were Made at Our Studio LOOK THEM OVER P ' ii 'H 'D' ' ' lx 'D ' 'T ' i-'iii .' Watches and Jewelry 4, .. 1' for H 'y I, Gl'2ltlll2lIlOll l IQ . A l I -A It xl High-Grade Clothing for I I 5 Men, Boys and Girls 1 l Q' Iohn A. Hamborg gm ,I -A... y l gl 4 ly We arc showing an exccpf Capital City Bank Bldg. Phone Maple 458 ly ' tional assortment of Young lex., ..-- -W' ,ggw , I -Iv. :fl i IVIen's and Boys' Graduation A Suits, of the New English Mr W Cto L B and R H who were Niiicls ami Norfolk Models' - - - - - - ' . eve t t t ' t playingj: If you two want to hold gl0.0OtorS2g.cS Lila Sgaslihizv hands go out on the bench in the front fl YOU' corridor. ' ' I -ilTA C. R.: 'tYou stepped on my foot lf The .Iohnsom 8: Miller Co. twice then. ' ' J. F. KERFOOT, Mgr. S. G.: I know 1t. It took two steps l 7,6 and 7,8 wmwalm sum. togetoiff' I as se Il Miss Purmort Cin assemblyj : Carl, stop that whistling. It sounds like the gallery at the Berchelf' C. K.: I know where you 've been. Al I I I fi HOW SHALL I SPEND MY VACATION? 41 ,. Let us help you decide this question. Below We are making a few suggestions which We trust will help you . make your decision. J OLD TOWNE AND MULLIN CANVAS CAMP CHAIRS I AND COTS. . WATER PROOF TENT HOUSES made in different sizes to suit. I BURLINGTON BASKETS that will keep ice from melting. I ICY HOT Bottles made in different sizes. OIL GENERATED CAIVIP STOVES. lx Full sets CAMPING and COOKING UTENSILS. ,I HABIMOCKS in all styles and prices. ' CROQUET-4 ball to 8 ball sets. 1, TENNIS SETS at all prices. If RIFLES from 32.00 up. 5 QUOITS in several different Weights. ly FISHING TACICLE and HUNTING KNIVES. I Our store is the ideal place to come and you Will find us more than pleased to serve you. P. S.-Be Sure and Take at KODAK Witll You. HOPKINS BROS. CO. I Telephone Walnut Z1 618-620 Locust St. DES MOINES IOWA l l I L. I A.- - --- A- I ---- All the pleasure that saving brings- A11 the comfort ofknow- ing that your savings are really safe- A11 the satisilwtion of receiving genuine, helpful service- All this is yours when you deposit your sav- ings with the Oldest Bank in East Des Moines- QSTATE BANK? 5 3 Q In .., fl : .U Q S 2 N ni 5 e Q I.. Q I 'fl'll'fl'f'l:llf l:l:4'l'l 7l'i'7JNTIlT0?lX?h'l.' EAST FIFTH AND LGCUST STS. A' T ' '- '- zu:-ff ' -- 1 - - i W 'W-.Q s- 7 'gs-n I n1A1vxoNns' I 4 , I Give Prestige If IR I' The wearer of a pure fiery dia- Ii ' mond-the sign of prosperity and ', I reinement - enjoys a prestige 'VI I that is Worth dollars, either in business or society. I 'I The finest collection of perfect- ll I ly out diamonds of the purest color are now being shown and 'I I. guaranteed by us. It 1 ll I I I I I I '. ' ' ' 'E rl -Prlflf 'j.f,qd I I 'e'if2 r:11 I I y -W , . .. I W ttheGomero lhebi Gloc , . I tl - , E. ' , ll y . iocusrsmzrrr 7- I, l AT sixm Ave.. I yy 1 I Something for Nothing We Can't Give You But We will give you at 515, 51750, 520 More in fit, fashion and fabric than you can buy down stairs AT S5 TO 58.00 MORE Kirkwood 81 Richard Up Stairs Clothes Shop 'Over 512f514f5l6 Walnut Street The high school days have their delights But they can't compare with the high- school nights. -EX. K 9:11 :Hi 1914 Smart Freshie: Why didn't they play cards in the ark? Wise Junior: Because Noah sat on the deck. Miss W. to Myron C.: You under- stand that sentence now, don't you, Myron? Pearl E.: Yes'm, I understand it all right. H. E. SILVlEiRTH0lillJ il FAMILY DRUGGIST I yy Photo Supplies 3, Developing Phone Orders Promptly Delivered E, Phone Maple 664. East l2th and Grand I I Heaton Dental Co. Rooms 401-2-5 Teachout Bldg. East Sth and Locust Sts. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty - in ' D 4-52' '. Y - A Y 5.7, S. Davis 81 E. Story H25 East Grand Good Home Cooked Meals 25C lce Cream Bricks, Cones and Sodas Chicken Dinner on Sunday L-.1 , ef,--v --e,- .ff A Y- ' P . 1 'QW ' l ' 1 Wu lf? lx , X 'I tl l' l ff' fnfm-'fvwfe '-f-f 'f-vf 1' N 1 .1 1, IE fi ,,AW . ,.,,, 1... .,.,,, ,.4.., L . ,? :. . ,,, , . :.:, 4, q. . , ,b:,1 A ,:.. . ,b,AE 1 1 1 You will be Pr0Per1Y M f' ' Tl -1-1' 1 fiifsf 1 1 P . . V dressed 111 one of our lx , l e x c l u s i v e yo u n g gl l 1 1 , . .l 520- 522 E. Grand Ave., U 1 men s su1ts. V 8 me ,ure ,f 1 : I - 1 1 1 fuzzugfilgtflacl' furrljred 1 1 , e . ! All The New Models and l 5 qskrieg 60,552 li . 3 11 6 J' '1 Colormgs are Here Rafal? 5 egvlw med 1 1 1-1 ll 1 16 5 SW , 1 T. , r 5122596 P'Cl'g9fLdeA 1 V I ll T. 995 MOINES - ' fl l ' 5 - IOWA Hansen 8zAnderson :1 lx f1 THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES l .F fi , . tl 5091511 East Locust Street 3 P h 0 n e 41 ll - . 7 - - ,if 7 T - - -. fr .. Y -- 4: bg- pf -Y, 7 77: , -Q :'.f:,.' - ' 'l R. S.: He i'll Q?NV lmek his foot with his voice. dl' 994 il? I called to see if you haul an opening for me? Yes, right lllllllllll you. Close it when you go out. -Era. :ve -11 :ef Miss P. Cto Il. K., p1'a1etiei11g playbz Go over- and put your l1z111d, on Rocluey's 2U'lll.H Mr. B.: Wl1y did Ellglaud Want to take all that land from Venezuela? S. G.: Because they were a ground hog. HOW far are we from land, cap- tain? Oh, about 21 mile. Pl? Il? iii 77 Why, I ea.u't see it. Of course not, the 'x'JHlIG1'7S too deep. Il. K.: Hliui' fl-lele11's here. A -EX. Hf, Q -A, fr - Y-fa? f A - eg, W-Y-,zur T71 J :Leg '-L , TJ--:'+-. ka YS l O, A, E, En gwall 3 Phone 1200 and 1201 Maple lg I ll Dealer in 5 , W 1 P L Crouch H Meats and ' ' 11 1, P0'-'Itry ll FANCY GROCERIES 1' ' 1 1 I U17 EAST GRAND AVENUE L, 1 ll15 East Grand Avenue i - 5 P I I248 PHONES MAPLE 1249 tl - l - Y f, ,- ,1+Y-1.1, -7- Y 4,1 . v-7+ lx H .' ,Y f f frfg f-H -i The Students of East High Become men and women of active life in a few short years. Take with you our best wishes for your future happiness and success, and remember that We stand ready to serve you, as your needs may require, with the best it is possible to procure in all the various lines we handle. Iowa Seed Company Y -.,,,,- A- - Y Y ,AA Y Y Y - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I 1 I PHONE MAPLE 1484 . V. PEASE Fruits and Vegetables-all kinds in season. Try a sack of our Guaranteed Flour, 51.20 sack. . Good Coffee 25c pound. 12th and Maple YHA'-A 7 - ,Y ...,,--.- .-- - ,Q -- I I I I jI I I II 'I I I 2 I 1 I I I I I I I y I I II I il 3 l Z, 3 l 4 Between 316 West Walnut and 8th Street Locust Theres g Couple Qi!! -Q-1 SEl.l..lN' GOOD FURNITURE Ably Assisted By An Efficient Sales Force The Entire Organization Making Cue HARD T0 BEAT You lllil-y be interested to know that we give plenty of time in which to pay for a bill of goods. When you buy it here it's yours for all time. The price you pay is just enough for us to make a legitimate profit. It is an established fact that one must pay his bills to obtain credit-and good credit means mucgm anybody-no difference whether he is in business or not-then make it a point to pay your bills if you Want recognition. We are getting' considerable business from college men and Women. Lots of them buy a piece at a time-for instance a book case, an easy chair, a nice rug, choice draperies, nice furniture for the bed room-a good lamp for reading, properly placed upon abroad library table. Some of the class boys like a cellarette-and a gentlemau's wardrobe comes in handy. After all, the point is, if you want good furniture you 'know Where to buy it--and it's the easiest thing in the world to toddle down to Chase 8: West, the Good Furniture People Who Will Be Mighty Glad to See You ug- 'J'- - - A m ' A ' '--'M' ' 7 ' to YOUNKER BROTHERS 45 i, Headquarters for ti vacation apparel l y The question of what to wear on your summer vacation finds l 1 4 lu answer in the extensive stocks of i if readyftofwear garments- millinery- dress accessory- footwear- It , The long established leadership of this store in fashionfthings is i more ably sustained now than ever before. is E--- E of - - 1. ET gr -,gg g-, A- E - T, yi V LoZier's Flowers U ARE THE VERY BEST tl We Have a Fine Line of Everything in l Flowers Suitable for Graduation n f You will find a large stock of Fresh,1Crisp Flowers at this l store always . ir lv l LOZIER THE FLORI T A ' PHONE MAPLE 18 i 410 East 6th Street I l ll 1 - ,.---..-- -,,,,t,-- -A -- ---- -mf A-A--inamegl Curtis Welch company INSURANCE FIRE, LIFE. ACCIDENT, TORNADO, PLATE GLASS, LIABILITY, AUTOMQBILE, BURGLAR, THEFT AND BOILER. Clyde C. Curtis Murray D. Welch Black 1563 Maple 563 H mm No doubt many oi you will a OCKS f 1 purchase al Hammock in the near future, the quesfion is I?g,f 'i-' ph 'fxvhere will you buy it? Our ' QQ :,y,.f :Pl ' Empire and Indian designs are y!if,f,v.v: '- plensinfr at prices which will -gg' 'iifv gl' , 1- 4125436-Y 'O ,. . 'gmiig fe A sif appeal. Do not Iall to look over our well selected stock. ' ' fdff if ' - -NE-amfl1f'f' H. F. Lenbsle ' .I g-itil - l 5 2'f'?Q,,i!w-H' - -11' - 524 E. Locust Sl. Phone Maple 176 Headquarters for everything in lVIen's and Boys' Apparel. Full lines now in all summer clothing, furnishings and hats. Be sure of the Correct Thing. at TI-IEU1' CA QI.8iA.FRIED LICH, ' lx' ' I I I apitol Hill onument Co. I I la The Hoiise of Quality TI xl E JOHN PHILLIPS, Treasurer P. B. SHERRIFF, Pres.-Secy. Artistic Memorials I II I omclz AND WORKS I ll' 626-628 East Locust Street W Y Ig , Phone Maple 489 mas Memes, IOWA I ll , Prof.: :'VVl1at animal lives on the least food? Student: The niotlug it eats holes. She: I san and the critics called me . gn 1 7 a sweet voiced violmeello. ' Ile: HI said I could sing and the critics called me a, ly1'e. Judge: Your age, Il13.Cl2ll'l'tC?H Aged VVi1:ness: I've seen sum- Upftofdate Nlachincry Work Done While You Wait Erick O. Miller Fine Shoe Repairing 4WD FIRSTUCLASS WORK GUARANTEED 607 East Grand Avenue L-V mersf, Judge: How long have you been blind? fr' -'ji f'A' N' :Q-iilW'Pi'-i PI Il Co So M CO0 I I ' Drugs, Stationery I I, and Candies . 'I , I 804 East Twelfth Street I I , I I-A --- f Y Uff- Y 1 f ff ,L Lynch 81 Larson ' GROCERS New location 62 2 E. Grand Ave Fresh Goods Prompt Delivery PHONE 674 MAPLE I,w,h, i i A ' ' Gracluatmn and 7 L .. -1 I' 1 I! .-1-2.1.11-ti. J I L-f - Vacatwn Togs l 2221122211 jig.: -LEU ' Tl1ere's no better place to get them Q! 1322217 than The Garfield-for We offer ' 2Q:Q:Q:Q:Q:Q:1.,f:Q2 :1: '5QgQ2Qi ' '1:Q: '2'Q'g,, broad assortments in all the seas- l ons-' approved styles at positiye N ' iJ 'l'ld3155tf W1 nga' lt l 311 12222252 uf SUITS, S15 TO S30 35 Hats, neckwear, shirts, underwear, C p 'ft hosie1'y-everything in furnishings., j'g ' ,I flll 11 . V ' 'lg You can Dress Better for Less at l l - 1 fs l tl f ' I W c 1. o 4r rl I N.Gf5.',C0i'1' ' D l .EAST STH 8 LOCUST F I TF O R M A W ..., 7 ,T riff' Y'1i Li- l 277 rl? Y 7 V ' -'AV T' Y AT 1' l X C-2 4 tl ,G-E'77WALNur,sr QQ web Lugosi Clos!! .Suii A Mllllney Hou!! for 5 C raduation Dresses jew I N 1 l l w jx wl - .: --,. -1::,...- Y - - -1---W , ---v----- - - - -- MAJ. ew 1 , , sg ,V Clothing Facts' L 4 . A la s! Just bro-ruse the price is higher f doesnt mann lhnt its worth , more. Colvy Clothes at 12, ' to 20 would make a better im- pression if we marked them nt S18 to 5ll53o-but they would make a deeper depression in i your pookelhook. See for Q! Yourself--Look around - don't 7 lfm? J 2 4? 1 0 f is fe . 22 55 A s . 'l hl 9 L ls X a J 1, - 35 S lu r' take things for granted. TVe sell and recommend Colvy Clothes because they are lhe best at the price. 523 EAST LOCUST STREET THE MORE EXACTING YOU ARE THE BETTER OUR SHOES WILL PLEASE YOU lad- 'xxxx -,1i You b We Will Always ,H Carry Find the the 'New Fashions Best Selection f ES j in Shoes for :six of the Entire -,few ..-: i Shoes for the Family Entire Here .1 ..... Family A. RQTHSCHILD , Y rv--.-,l:. -1-.4 ,,.. 3- .. 7 -..Y .... - ' -, 4 ' Y... 4 at -V-l Y' wr- fr 1 -zz ,. --.. as N. . . X.: . A, ,. V '+V 'gory - . -a-,- :,:.-ww. - . -.-2,34 t ,'f ' ' ' ' Q - . f .F H v -',.:.- - 'J-. A 'Z'-an-.+:.f7.'. ..w av ..r, , ,, w L , 1 . x rj Y Hjczhl M '.a2TW'. .-4 4' L fi-+1 '..,f??'f3ff'f,f.1 ' .mf -: + 1f4w,-.g'.1?pHf1- ,fxwff .- fn-'-U. , ,.. , y 'Y f L . , 31 w ' V 4 . . . . , 5 . l V f I 1 ., I . f .f Q Lilunfv Jr E24 -A '