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

- Class of 1928

Page 1 of 136

East High School - Quill Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1928 volume:

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'V 4 Y AAALTA 'AA N ILHIB RHS 4x1Qx., V v X ,P ' lTl.lll'a 110.111 ,o?IlZvl1ll'J Ili ,ull1.l'rlIl2uIljl.'10Zl4,01IZlu1tl.13!l.'Z eY 'N!'N' L'f 'g' EW IE X. L. r Y 4' 3 5 2' 9 24 S4 1 il 44 P' ZY, YV. QV-VAVAVAVAM ' ' ii Sli! C: ! The uill JUNE, 1928 XYOL. XXIV, No. 'L CONTE TS Scniors ..., Literary ..,. Staff Page ..... Editorial Quilliams ..... VVhat,s Doing ,..., Odds and Ends .,..,., Organizations .... Athletics .... Girls' Athletics ..... Alumni .,.. Exchange ..... Jokes Autographs l 5C 'i it lllllll MISC! MII W 5- h 1424. I 5 -13 ..,,,,54- ......58 ,,,,,,59 ,,....69 WW73 ..,,,.89 .,,,..96 .,,...97 ...,.,101 ..,...103 ..,t..12,L Published four times a year by the students of East l-ligh School, Thirteenth :xml Maple Sts., Des Moines, Iowa. Subscription prire, 551.00 a year. Entered as second-class matter January 26, 1915, at the Post Oflice at Des Moines, Iowa, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Page Three f ENTER TO LEARN GO FORTH ' r , ,1 , ,, AAL .... ,.,, , . , A... Y . . M, l C i fe o . lm ROB!-:RT B. ALBERS I care not lllfO1JP?lf'G. El Circulo Espanol GYTQ Monitor 1. Enwix ALLEN Full of ufise lliouyhis mul morleru lllf'1lS,N E Epi Tnn 7-85 Euclidean 7-83 Viguohan T-8, Sevretnry SQ Student Council 6-T3 Ext1'3x'.1gnuz:1. BIARGARET I. H. :XI.I.0'l'T i'Slze did the zllnmst lmunll of liilUll'lfVl!ll' fliril. Yet found llwnz not .vo lrlryzc as IUIS hw niiizrlf' Girls' Athletic l.eng.:uc 1-.Msg Philomathenn 5-15,7-H, ' Vice President 7, President 8: Shorthand Club xg 4 Student Council 1-2-li-sg Monitor sg Extruv:1gnnz:1. I.II.I.I.-XX C. Axvuizn I cure uni for mwn, lim!! are so SlIll1JlU.u Cup :incl 1J2l,'I,!'0l' l-3-ti-T-'42 Girls' Athletic l.v:x::1w l-2-Ii-1-.3-li-7-8. Treas- urer 6, Vice President 7-ri. Numeral. Mono- gram: . Junior Lifc Saving NlUll0gl'IlIllQ Slmkespezireuii T-ng Home Economics HQ Y. VV. C. A. l-Hg Student Council 3: Old Lmly 31 : The Chzxrm Smflumlf v E. I.0I'IsE Axniinsox You are :mf jor aim-r41'il11 designed, Bu! like the sun must cllecr all Immun kind. Cap and Dagger 6-T-H. Vice President T: Euclidean 5-G-T-M: Le Cercle Francais 3-L-5-li-T-8, Vice Presi- dent 6. President TAM Shakespearean 744. Sw-retairy-Trezlsurer 85 Y. VV. C. A. 1-H, President 81 V Student Council l-H: Golf 4-5-6-T-8. Cnptuin 7-5: Play Properties: The Charm Si'hool The Goose ll:un,s.'s lligh SO This ls London. R. JOSEPIIINE Axin-:nsox Dainty rznfl wwf From. head to jz'r'l. El Circulo Espanol 5-ti-7-8, Secretary-'l'rezls- urcr 7: Girls' Athletic League 3-t-.3-li-T-83 Slmkespezirein 7-H. Ll'T1cLx Axnmxsox The rezcurrl of Il firing well done is to have done it. North High School l-2. 1 IPAIYL C. A Nmtlxso N . We1'e llzcre 'nu u:ume11, men might live 1 like gods. l. Page Five 4 D l Page Sir X A -.J ....., . PHILIP 0. A NDERSON Ile comes from the land of the midnighl sun nfhere men grow big and strung. E Epi Tan 91 Euclidetin 9: Fooiball 7: Baskethill 8g Track R: Monilor 8. BXIAXI XE AIwInsoN She never tells of her aspirnlions, so it is impossible fm' us lo know what to say to flutter her. Euclidean 5-6: ZCtilf,'ill.ll02lI'l 6-7-8: Library Round Table 5-6. DORKJTIIH' M. AIITIIIVII Born to soolhe distress and lighten rare. Cap and Dagger 6-7-8: LQ Cercle Francais 3-4-5-09 Y. NV. C. A. l-2. LnsI.Ii: J. ATKINSON None has greater concvplimi of my abil- ily than myself. Band 6-T-81 Orchestra H: 'fumbling 5-6. MABIZI. Blxccus The vmsf manifest sign of urisrlom is cheerf'uIness. X715 Am. D. B A LLAIIII Educa.1ion should not be crowded into a few years of early life. Vignolian 7: Band 5-6-7: Orchestra 5-6-7: Carlisle High School 1-2-3-4. ISAAC ISI-IA'I'I'IE Worth, rournge, honor, these indeed Your sustenance and birthright are. Euclidean 5-6: Forensic 5-6-83 Student Council 6-83 . Quill Business Staff 5-6-7-8, Advertising Man- ager 7, Business 1NlllIlZlgCI' 8: North High School 3--L R UTII ELIZABETII Bnnosrnox On with fhe dmicef Le! joy he unfun- ,hn'd,' No sleep fill morn, when ynulh und pleas- ure meelf' Euclidean 7-81 Girls' Athletic League 6-7-83 Monitor 8. 1Q M Anv J. ISIUNGFORT 'hliy Irnlyf lllllll. IL sniilf fm' ull, ll lriurlly fzrnrfl for wich, Dl'ni.i:Y l3r..xCK I roiitczul flint zifriicing slmulrl In' Il M.x.mn. Srzclulilne linmfinzi Ii-T-rig Slmlvnt Cinniml 7: ul'lXll'ZlV'l2llllZil.ll XVILMA NINA l5I.AT'r Fur :milling Io1'e'ier run lu' fnirml In ll'!IIHlllI, fhrm fu sfmly Imusvlmlrl gwmlf llmnc Iiconoinics 5. S'rl:i.1..x ll. l3oRu.x11,.x 'Tix xninefllingf io bv lrillinyf In 1-u1nmm11l.' Hu! my Iszfst pruisf is, Ilm! I um gmur jri1'mI. Home Economics 6-T-N. 'l'rc:isurcr 7-H: Stump Club H, S6Cl'Clill'y H1 Z0tJlg'2lfll02lll 7-83 Student Council lg Gloc' Cluli 31 Swiinniingr 31 Monitor 4. ll. D.xL1': llossl-:RT TI1e'1f suy I oflvn Ifsc my lwurl, lm! llviwfr lnsu my ,lPlll1.u li lipi 'l':1n T-S. Presiclent 81 liiic-iicla-:iii ti-7-H2 Sliaikcsporwezln T-8. Secl'el:il'y-'I'l'c:i:urcx' T: Ili-Y xg Senior Board Nleinbcrg Student Council 2-R: Quill Business Strlfl' T-H, Circulzltilni Blun- zigoi' H: Tennis 5-6-7-8, NIOIIOQITIIH. ll,x1i0l.n J. BOVVMAN A sv!!-narldrf mum! lkw---411111 lrurxlzips his 1'r1'ulr1r. Student Council 7. K .vr ll 1-:mx 1-: I .I'CII.I.Ii Bow xi .x N Jimi Aims :mule zrlifn Xrrfnrv irns Iml llll lrpprvzilirw, lmf Il'1HllIIIl Il'll4'M slim' :ms ll skillful mislress of Iwi' url. Girls' .Xtlllc-lic League 7-H. M A Xl N I-2 BIAIC BRADY IVo1'lI1i4wI by Iwiny yvmrl. Fur nmre than yreut or high. Y. W. C. A. lg Zctzigzltlieaul li. Page Seven . T-2 X ' ' tb l Page Eight xr- his I'Ii:1.i:N V. BHAUGHT There fire Ljery jeu: persons who pursue znrzflwrnufzrs Iflfh true digni!y. lincliclcnn 6-741: l'llil0lllilHl62lIl 5-6-7-8: Y. W. C. A. 5g Hire Cluh 6. J Ac 1: BRIAR 'LII is not good fhnf ihe man should be alone, Forensic 17-6-7-R1 'IPX' l-2-3-I-5-li-T-R, Vice President 83 Student Council 1-21 Monitor H. Hi.izA1nc'rir Bnowx Her rirlnvs are uncommon sufeef, And een her rices Cllf'lT7Tli7lg. Acnlialn 71 Iiuclidenn 7-R3 Philonmthczun 7-R, Secretary 83 filce Club 7: 'tSo This is I.onrl0n : Heil 0.1k High School 1-2-3-4-5-6. AIAVIKINII Bmvcn A merry heart mrzkelh Il cheerful coun- iennncef' Girls' Athletic League 5-6-T-8: Zetngnllienn 4: Student Council 3: Quill Business Staff 3-4-5-6-7-8. NOMA BUCKLEY She heurs I1 mind that envy could not hnl cull fair. Girls' Athletic LCFIWIIB 8: woonsine High School 1-2. I,vc11,1: BrnI.nY The 1ni'dest nmnners and fhe gentlesk heart. Le Cercle Francais 4. BIARTIIA ALICE B Ulrros 1'I'irfne hnih some perverseness, for she zrifl Neitlier believe her good, nor others ill. Aeolinn 5-li-7, Treasurer 63 Student Council l-5-li: 0l'ChCStI'Zl l-2-3-+5-6-7: The Goose Hangs High. 1,111-: Roy' Bmmx' If at firsf you don'i succeed, fry, try Ilflfllllfv lli-Y 5-6-7-8-9: Bwnil 5-G-7-H-D3 Orchestra 8-9: U-lee Cluh 7-H-9: Chorus 7-H-9: EXtl'1l.VtlgJlllZlI, EARL W. BUTLER My salad 110118-ll'llFl1 I zms gremz in j111Ig1111e11f. E Epi Tau 6-7-81 Hi-Y 7-R: Purple Mask 7-8. Sccx'et'1ry 8. ARNOLD E. CARLSON How his hngers 1111f11t u'l1e11 they mmfed 1111 nofe Through 111e11s11rPs fine, IIS he 111f11'1'l11'1l 1l10n1A 0'0I' The Qllifldlllfl pI1111k of lhe ivory fI1111r. Aeolian 6-7-Fig Vive President 8: Forensic 8: Band 6-7-8: Orchestra 5-6-7-R: Glee Club Accompzunist 4-R. RUSSELL M. CARLSON '1He is fl fool ll'fl0 f1lf7lkS 1111 fnrce or ski'l To furn 1110 FllI'l'f'llf of ll 11vo1111111's llffflfl Aeolian 8: E Epi Tan 7-8: Hi-Y 8: Shakespen rerun 7-8. H AL A. CI-:RU 'AI 1111111 lrcj s11111Il, 1111! 11'11if lllllf See: Great fI111117s 1-1111 111111 f'.l'1IPI'f j1'11111 me. Student Counvil 6. I'I.xR01.n E. C1111.n 'AA I7lIl'll num! 1i111'11l1' s11111e of his time I11 11ll1e1' il1111ys II11111 sl111l11. I'IU3Il1R X. CHILU Silence and r111111111111 .Sense make U 1111111. E Epi Tan 7-R3 Euclidean 5-6-7-8: Vignolizm 7-8. M ARGARE1' M, CLARIH: UI1.' lflvssffl Irilh ff'IIl1J!'7' zrhose z111rI1111:le1l r1111 F1111 nmke ir111111r1'1111' 1'I1v1'1'f11I as Io1l11y. Euclidean T-rig G rls' Athleitc l1Q'l:IllC 6-T-H: ZCUlE5'Eluleflll fi-7-HZ Le Cercle Frzlnvuis ag Y. W. C. A. H: 'AEXtl ?iVilLUl!lZJl 1 llnoue High St-lmol l-3. R.xL1-11 CH.X1ll.liY COLLINS l'111 gefiiny fn lm Il big hwy 11011. I-lucliclezm H: l m'cnsic 6-7: Hi-Y 5-6-7-H: lformtlmll Second Tldillll 6: Basketball 6-T-83 'l'r:1vk 5-T-83 Monitor 8. Page Nme Page Ten ,.-... .... -.. . S . QXW , O. IVAN Cook, Jn. I um rffry fond of H10 !'0l7l1NH71l of Indies. I Iilrc llmir Iltullllfll, l like HIFIYJ' rielivrrfy, I IIL1' Ilwir ri1'rn'iiy. and 1 like ilmir S1l.ENi'l'l. li Iipi 'l':1n sg H'-Y xg Yig:noli'1n 8: Monitor 5-6. Ki: N Nl'1'l'll COXVIIC Tr kv him und use him well, hffs worfhy of il .lcisnrll CowLl1:Y l'Ilfll'l' ull s11v1'r'I1 Hlllf is good for any- l illiryf lllvrv IW ll siIr'n1'f' flluf is Irelfvr. Si- i lvm-4 is rlrwp as 1'IerniIy,' spz?w'lL is shcrllou: i ns innv. ll. X 1 H, Sllukespcsrezul TAS. H l'll.l'IN G.u.l1: Cox l o1', 'lrlivn ufilh Iwuuly 11712 run lflflllli join, IV1' prim! flu' scmlmlmivff of u form divine. C'p :incl Ilugger 5-6-7, President G-73 l4llll'VlllCIlll 6-7, 'Freosurer 7: blmkcrpcnresin li-7. Vice President 7: Senior lloiaircl Member: Sturlont Cfvunvil 2-3-5: Monitor 6-7: 'l'lm Goo:-xc ll2lll:IS lligli : It Pays to Advertise. Doms llAlll.l:l1:lLo She is of so frvff. so kind, so apt, so blessed u rIispusiiion. l'lLlCllll0llll 7-H3 Gills' Athletic l.e:lg.:ue 0-73 Qlll ll 'lIl Cloh 83 Y. VV. C. A. 83 Zetngzltlieallx 5-li-7-8. Kl'ZI'l'lI P. IJAVIS Yea, musil' is ilu' 1II'011'Il'f'S uri .-lmony the yijis Um! God lmfh sent, fluff fy flu' mos! 1m1gmij1rf'nf. ' Aeoliin 5-li-7. Vice Prcsirlcnt 5, President is-7g Forensic +5-li-T: Slmkcrpenrezln li-T: Slurlcnt Council 273-5-6: Bzunl 3-L-5fliA7: Urulicstrsx 1-2-ri--l-5-6-7: String Quzxrteite 5: String 'l'rio li-7. ll:-:l.i:N lJl'I.K'l'0N The sm'1'cl of SIIITCSS is cunslunvy fo 111ll'pos1'. Girls' Aklilclic l.c:lgue 3. flE1Nl'IV1l'ZVl'I Il. lllclclis l'V,lIll1'l'0l' she' did. was dom' irilh vuszj, In her, nlmw, if is mzlurul lo plcuscf llilllli' l'll'0llUllllCS lg Monitor 1. Iii-:TA M. IDILLINER Blue eyes that all lwgnile ' And that sweet, C'U211.'illl'fllg smile. Ann: J. DUBIXNSICY Tha wvrld delights in fl man who plays his uurn part. Vignolinn 7-8, Sergeant-at-firms 8. Flmn B. DUBRIDGIC The fiitkleness of Ihv ll'0Hll1Il I lore is only equalled by the infernirzl C0llSffll1!'ll of the zronien who low' nw. Iforcnsic 5--6-7-83 Hi-Y 1-2-3-4-5-6-T-S, 'I're:isur0r 7. Secretary 85 Slmkerpezlrezm 7-Hg Quill 7-8: It Pays to Advertise. Itxcimnn S. DUnI.nY A heart fn resolve, ll head to zfontrive, and ll hand to 6.l'0I'llfi'. lfluvliclean 9: l 1n'ensic 7-8-9: Hi-Y 1-2-3-445-6-7-8-01 Fudhnll 648: Truck 71 Monitor T. Hx-:1.1':N L'lIAllLO'1 1'l'I E1.MQlv1s'1' Her wit was more than 1n11n, hcr inno- rvnre ll child. Cap and Dagger 4-5-6-7-8: Euclidean 81 Girls' Athletic League 8: Y. W. C. A. 8: Student Council 1-23 Monitor 6: D.1rl1iy Long Legs. E. ltonmvr EM Moss AA'El'P7'!l 'num slmnld lnerzsurc himself by his ourn s!11nd11rd. W,u.'ricn S. ENGlC.II'1R The only u'11y lo ,lIll'1' Il frivnd is lu be on1'. Viggimiixii 7-8, Vice 1'rc:i1l1-nt H. Dux E. FALLS Jn honest rn11n's the :mblcsl zrurk of God. E. D. INI. Clnh G: I 0u'Lh::ll 6-8: ll:-size-.ball 1-6-7-HZ Trick TQ iiult JS-L-5. Q-w -X ' Ks r Page Eleven Page Twelve llorolu-:s I.. FISCIXER .lIr1rl1fsi 111111 shy, but Very murh r1IiL'e. Grls' Alloc-tif' League 1-2-3-4-11-h-1-83 ZCt2l2'2lill9'lll 6: lilee Cluh 2-3-4-5-61 Nlonilor 7: Extr:1v:1gzmxa. Om 11.1.12 F1.o1mN Only the lwsf is 5711011 enmrgll for me. Viarnoliun 82 ililllllilllllg' Tenn 4-J-6-7-8. C1l.xn1.o'1 1'i2 FnA1.11Y .lir1d1-sl, simplv, und sweet. J1:.xN xi: IFRINIQ 'iI'111 always llnppy when I have my mln 1l'1l11. Cup Amnri llsxggcr 1-5-6-7-8. Secretary 6: Lv Cvrvle l l'1Illl liS 5-6-7-Hg Slmkerpcaresm 7483 Student Council 5: Glue Cluh HQ Golf Il-1: Monitor T781 'l'hc C ui'ln School : Colne Out of the Kitchen. PHv1.1.1s F. KEIIISON Her lullyhiug eyes Imsiour rz smile on she lll!'1'lS.H Clp unil Dagger T-83 l'1ll1'llKl91ll14 THC Senior Quill: Monitor 5-6. El.l.1zN XVANDA QQLEX Eyes ilmf sprrrklr l1'ifl1 merrinzentf Cup and llilLIKQI' 5-6-7-8, Treasurer 63 LQ Ccrclc l l1llll llS H1 Shzikcspeurcu n Q T: Sludcnt Council 5: Monilor 61 . ll Pays to Advertise. I.0l'1l-: clillllllllilili N11'i111n1i11y1's his lmblzy, Hwy say. Swinnning 5-6-T-8. IV,Ul.0l!l'ZS fiIlANQl'lS'l' .-I 1111111111 girl ilmf one Pflllll Sll7'Pf!SS.f' lil Circulo Espanol 7-83 Zclzngallllenn 7-8. s I :Il X AUSTIN B, CQRAYBEAL 'The wisest man who seems not wise nt ull. Stump Cluh 81 Monitor 8. CARI. C. Gnnms, Jn. TI1e1'e's honesty, inunlznorl, and good fel- Iolrship in thee. E Epi 'l'1xn -1-5-G47-8. Secretary 7: Hi Y 'P' , I ' Student Council 8: Monitor 8. Jos A. Gxuslm A true and bI'l1'L'8 and doufiiright honest man. Football 7. FosTi:n Gnoviis Br1shfnIf Uh, no! Jlerely fh0llg,lffIlI. Hi-Y 1-2-7-8: Build 5-6-7-B: Stage 7-5. IBESSIE H. Gnvxn From her lips there fell a nzelfnilnus sound like rippling u'ate1'. Girls' Athletic League 1-2-3-4-5-6: Aeolinn 64: Student Council 1-2: Glee Club 1-2-3-4-5-li-7-8: All ut Se:1 g l'runell:1. EDWIN F. HAAS Nfvlllllfllflil sense is Nuiin'e's gift, But reason is an uri. Hi-Y I. Rlclmno E. Hsuyizx HSlll',l Il handsome lad as he has never yet been seen. Track H. CHARLES R. HALE Honor lies in honest toil. Student Council 6: Swinuning T-8. l Page Thirteen Q Page Fourteen W. .... f -- -.. . x X X X. X Jn xi JA NE BRAN nronn IIALI. Like the brerllli of Spring she enrlzrmfs ull. Euelirlean 7-8: I'llllUlll?ltllC2lll 7-Rg Shortlizmfl Club xg Y. W. C. A. Hg Golf 7-8. VIRGINIA JANE I'IALI. 'illisf-lzief iurinkles in her eyes. Girls' Athletic League 5-6-T, Secretary 7. NIILDRICD C. HANN AX The some sufeel girl lo all she meefs. Girls' Athletic League 7-Sq Shorthand Club 24. IWAXINE J. HAI1'roNs'rAIII. Let her speak and all will listen. Euclidean T-83 Philomathean 5-6-7-83 Slmkespeareull '7-H: Y. VV. C. A.. Secretary 8: Senior Quillg Daddy Long Legs g It Pays to Advertise. I.I2o F. HARICINGTON Science is your philosophy. El Circulo Espanol rig Des Moines Catholic Academy 1-2. LJRVILLE L. HIXSTINKBS I may yet do somelhing famous. E Ecpi Tan 7-81 El irculo Espanol, Sergeullt-at-flrixis 83 I-li-Y 1-21 Shakespearean 85 Basketball 6-8: Tennis 5-6-7, Captain 7: Monitor 5-6-7, Track 8. KARL E. HATIIAWAY Let fhe man who does not wish to be idle, ,fall in lore. F. GAYIIE HAYES 'AGi1ie me a Ierel long enough And ll prop slrong enough, I can single handed move the world. Forensic 51 Sodalitas Romana 3. R um' I.vmA Hm-:FNER 'Wenllff of speer-li, benejirenf of mimlf' M it l.1':v,x MAE H HI.I.I'MS Wliuff'l'er is irorlh doing nf nil is lrorili lining u'eIl. LL'l:1g:ltl1e:m 7-8. M Aux' 'I' 1 i A LISA H l'II.I.U1N1S 'L-I sfudiazas but 1-luu ming person is she. Sliortlniml Club 85 Zetagntliemi 7-8. Hmmm C. HOICLXNSOX No friend's u friend fill lie has pr'r11'n'n to be one. Shnrtlmnd Club. Secretary 8: Zctugatlleuii 7-81 Tennis 7. BIAIIJORIIC L. IIOLLANDER Pure fI'ilfl1dS?1ilI is somelliing lrhirh 7il'l'II of rm inferior nziellect can never iusie. Phlclidezln 5-fig Girls' Athletic League 2: 1'hilmn:itliez1n 7-8: Home Economics 7-83 Shorthsmcl Club 83 Monitor 6. IIAYMOND E. HOLSTAD DumseIs delight me 'noi study. El Circulo Espanol I: So This Is L0nd0n 3 It Pays to Advertise. K,X'l'lll'IRIXI4I H. I'IOLT To know lier is to like her. Shfikespezxrezln 7-83 Sorlnlilzls ROIIIIIIHI 5-6-73 Zetzlgrzltliean 7-83 Student Council 5: Glee Club 6: Quill 7-8. Enbm E. HULL Uf'llll7'IllS strike the sighf But merit Wins fhe soul. Cup null Dagger 7-8: Iflucliclenn 7-sg Girls' Athletic League 5-6: llltClllilIl High School 1-2. 1 here g f- Bx,b.,'5.s l Page Fiftee-n TQ . l CAs1'11n HU1x1'Q111s'r lJ1'eryor1e is the creator of his own works. EUCHIICEIH 4-5-G-T-8: lforellsic 6-T483 Hi-Y 1-2-3-L-5-6-TVB: Purple M.1sk 8. AN1'1ux ISERMAN b Her merry hear! doth good like a medi- fine. Girls' Athletic Le'1,c,fuc 3-t-5-li-T-sg Sliorilnmd Club 83 Y. W. C. A. 1-2. M,xYn1r:1.111c C, Jlxcolzsox f'hurn1 often lies in being quiet. Girls' Athletic League 5-ti: Le Cerclc l I'2lIlCillS UL Zetzlgullxewll T-R3 Student Council Li: Glee Club 5-7: Tennis 5: Monitor 6. RAG N IIILII Jourx Nsox f'Tronlnle is only for those who worry about it. C1.Yn1a Ir. Jo11xsoN Shoo: me Ilie mlm who is greater than I. E. D. M, Club 5: Forensic 5-li-7-8, President 7: Hi-Y T-85 Slinkespenrezln 7-8: Student Council 1-2-3-4-5-6-T-8. President 8: Senior Trczisurer 83 Basketball 6-83 Truck 6g Quill 6-7-8: Cheer Lender 7: It Pays to Advertise. IIAZEL LIARIE JOHNSON Sweet and charming as can be. I.1NNnA JOHNSON For we that live to please must please to live. Aeolinn 7-8g Girls' Athletic League 6-7-8: Student Council 4. NIARIE O. J011 NSON 7fhey most the world enjoy who least 1 admire. W Monitor 6. i Page Sixteen SANFORD J. JOHNSON He 'never worked but moments odd, Yet many a bluff zrorkeal he. E. D. M. Club 2-45 Football 2-4: Basketball 2-4-6-8: Track 8-5-7. SANronn JAMES JOHNSON His thoughts have u high nim, though their dwelling be in the rule of zz humble heart. JOSEPHINE JOSEPH i'Hus ll mighiy bruin mul rims if by her- se j. Cup and Dagger 6-7-8: U-lee Club 1-2-3-4: Colne Out of the Kitchen. Flu s css F. Jvnn I m sniisjied with myself, so irlly sllonld I u'orry? Cup and Dagger 5-0-7-8, Sei-retzwy T: Euclidean 75 Le Cercle Fl'ill1C!liS 4-5-ll: Shakespearean 7-8: The hnrm Scho0l : The Goose Han s High : So This Is Longonf' Mlumixnvr F. JUSTICE 'Tis often fhe lillle cog in the ufheel that makes it go. El Circulo Espanol 7-sg Le Cercle Francais B: Ankeny High School 1-2. Euwlum LEON KASAKl1'lS What's the use of slurlying, if you dfm'f hnre to? E Epi Tan 7: i Vignolian 7-8, President H: Student Council 7: Glee Club 13 Track 85 Swimming 1-2-3-4-5-6-T-H: Monitor 6: Extravugunzu. liussul. W. Kmnusu A man after his own heart. Cnlisle High School l-2, l'1AROLD Knuouo When the irorlrl nmws In un curl, he shull be debating still. Aeolism ti-7. Secretary 7: Sodulitns Romana 4-5-fi-7, President 6, Vice President 5-75 Debate Hg EXfelIlDOI'ilIl80l1S Speaking 7: I-lzlnd 2-3-4-5-6-7-81 Orchestra 5-6-7-83 Track 8. X ,-J l'11g0Sz'1'r14l1'e1z ,iQ Page Eighteen ' 'A ' '-:A---L:.I,, f xx , ' x,g.u x i,,,,- . IJAULINE KEI.SEY A friendly heart with many friends. Girls' Athletic League 1-2-3-fl-5-6-7-B3 Zctzigwtliesill 6: Student Council 73 Glue Club 243-4-53 Munilor 8: A'EXtI'!lVEli2'LlIlZll.N S'r1c1,1.,x XvERNITA KI1lKI.iK x n' It's :riser being good than hurl. Girls' Athletic League 7-rig Home Economics 5-T-8: Y. W. C. A. 1: Zetngfltlieun rs. .lrzssn KLEIN The deed I intenzl is great, But what, as get, I know not. Euclidean 5-647-83 Quill Business Staff 6-7-83 Monitor 1,7-8. l.noNixRn B. LAURI'rzlcN Hi-lllfllllfdllll cure-uufuy. l'ni going to sleep today. Iizinrl 7-8. III-:nmcR'1' I. I.A1:s0N 4 S0lIll'llIHPS I set und Ihinlc und Sunle- imms I just set. lJox'1.1-: T. I,1:CoCQ If lure be madness Then I be insane. li Epi Tan 7-83 lflucliilenn 7-Hg Stlulcnt Council 3. M1815 N. IJIBILEY lf you uwmt learning you inns! irork for if. El Circulo Espanol 7-R3 Zetzigntlieun 7-rs. KA'r111cR1Nn A. IAHONAIID Be1l'm'e of her auburn llflfI'! l For she ereefs ull 'zrolnen in the mugn' of her looks. Shorthaind Club 83 Glee Club 3. 2 . Zig. .Q-..... - l Tmmsn LINNANE I'll he merry and free, I'll be sad for nobody: If nobody cares for me, I'll care for nobody. Senior Quill: Churiton High School 1-33 West High School 2. BERNARD I.0cKwoon 'Z-llwuys in ll hurry, Alnviys alert, No time to waste, Nu time to flirt. Eust Chicago 1: Lrine Technical 6. DoN Lovn He kept his counsel and went his n'uy. VV11.i.IAM Lovmunol-I With patient inuttention hear him prutef' E Epi Tan 2-3-I.-5-6-7, Sergeant-at-urnis 4-5: Euclidean 2-3-4-5-6-7: Hi-Y l-2-3-4-5-6-7: Purple Mask 6-7: lntrzunurul Debate 5: Student Council I-2-4-5-0: Swimming 1: Quill Advertising 3-4-53 The Charm Sch0ol g The Goose Hangs High g lt Pays to Advertise. XYICIINLR R. Lurrnnnno My life is one horrid grind. Les.-x IAUNDIN Enjoy the present hour, be thankful for the past: ' Anrl neither fear nor wish the approurhes of the last. Euclidean 7-S: Shorthand Club 8, Vice President: Y. W. C. A. 8: Zetagzlthezin 6-7-83 Student Council 7. Gannon WAI.LACE Luxncmzx t'We girls to him are all the same, Ile knows each one by her first name. E Epi Tan T-Hg Hi-Y Ng SUKUIIHIIS Romana 4: Student Council 2. DOI.0RES CLAIRE MCANAA X Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. Cup and Dagger 5-6-73 Home Economics 8g Le Cercle Francais 5-6-7-8, Vice President 7: St. Joseplfs Academy 1-2. Page .Yinvlzfen efge Q -37 ----M -:... wg ..,A,... ff 7:3 Ngi.,,,,, ,, , Z GWENUOLYN MCCLEARY Q For she's the lass of the class, l And, oh, the CLASS of the lass. ' Crip and Dagger 5-6-7-85 Shakespearean 6,7-8: Soflalitas Romana 5-G-7, Treasurer 5, Presi- dent 7: Student Council 3: Quill 6-T-8, Associate Editor 8: So This Is London. Mmiam A. BICCONNELI, She has abounded in all 'wisdom and 1Jl'lld?lN'6'.H Girls' Athletic League 2-3-1-5-T5 Glee Club 7-5. Fn,xNc1s NICELVVEE 1 hold all of truth in my lluurlg I would not dure open it I0 ll'0li1k'll.H Forensic 6-7-8: Sliakespearezm 7-Hg Student Council 1. Cmnicic BIGGER If is our actual work 1lf'llCIl determines our value. Glee Club 744: Osceola High School 1-2-3--L-5'6. A. IIAYDIOND MCKEE These ufomen are drizring me wild, es- peciully those that are leuchersi' Euclidean 6-7: ll1Y 4 CIIAR1,UTTli L. BICKINNY Very sincere in everything she does. Euclidean 7: . Home Economics 85 Monitor 73 South High School, Omaha, Neb, 344. Iilxri-H R. McN1:Li:Y I am the musler of my fate. Monitor 8. I'lv1c1.v N M. Masox Her lnemlly makes llais rural! u feasting presence full of Iigl1f. Aeolian 6-7-8: Cap and Dagger 7-H3 , Girls' Athletic League 3-4.: , Orchestra 5-6-7-8: Mason City High School 1. Page Twenty A JACK G. BIARTIN If people urorilrl only listen, l'd tell them sonietliing. E Epi Tan Hg Euclidean Hg Foothull 51 Basketball 2-1-6-8: Track 6. Joux A. BIA'l l'l'IRN I mn not of that leather to shake off .llyf friend rrhen he must need nie. li Epi Tun 3-1-5-6: Hi-Y l-2-3--l-5-6-TAS: Student Council 1-2-3: Monitor 3-4: 'ASU This Is London. Fmzn M .ummm No really great man ever tllonglit him- self so. Band 7-8. F. Buns lou BIAY She does things and without much noise. Zetagutheun 5-6-7-8, Vice President li-73 Library llound Tuble 55 Student Council 1-3. Moi.1.1ic Mi-:I.IclI.xn Li sweet disposition is a merit equnl io the hesff' Girls' Athletic League 2-3-5: Le Ccrcle Francois 01 Zctugzllliezln 6-7-8. Vice President Rg Student Council rig Quill. Art Editor 6-T-Hg The Churin School. Lois IC. B'lII.I.l'IR 'Tis soinetliiny Io lie willing io voninwn1l.' But my lwst praise is, that I uni yum' frienrlf' El Circulo Espanol 5-7-5: Le Cercle Francais 7-8, Secretary Hg Glee Club 8-55 Monitor Hg St. Joseplrs Academy 1-2. ELIZABE'l'lI MITCIIILLI. And ne'er did Grecian chisel trace A nympli, a ntliari, or a grace, Oy' finer form or lorelier j'ace. ' Cup and Dngger T-R-9: Euclidean 6-T-8-9, Secretary 8g Slizikespemezlll 8-9: Y. W. C. A. 1-H-9: Intramural Debate 5-63 Student Council 3-5-8: Golf 8: Service Desk 9: The Charm Schoo1 g The Goose Hangs High g So This Is London. FRANCES NIOLLENHOFF From the crown of her head to the soles of her feet, she was all mirth. Aeolian 8: Cup and Dagger 6-7-8: Euclidean 6: Sliakespearean 7-8: Student Council 5-7-8, Secretary 81 Glee Club H3 MCOIIIC Out of the Kitchen : The Goose Hangs High : Stanton Public High School 1-2-3-4. i Page Twenty-one .. T-Q I , . ... 4. .. Page T we My-111-0 HERBERT IV. NIONTIS Fur be il from us fo crilicise Une who always looks so wise. Basketball 3-5: Monitor 3-6. llicimno A. Moonv Wisdom, ufeolfh, and 11707111171 winsg Of the fum, I prefer both. E Epi Tun 7-8, Treasurer 83 Hi-Y 7-xg Shakespearean 7-8, President S: Sodulitzns Romana 4: Senior Quill: So This ls London. B i:,vrn1ci: A. Monms Brain's, noi size, apply in women as u'eII IIS HIGH. Home Economics 7-85 Le Cercle Francais 8: Sodahtas Romana 5-6-7-B5 Monitor 7: lhrtford High School 1. l m-an J. NAIIAS flood sense und good nature ure never svpnrnleri. Shakespearean 7. l.mYn T. Ml'ssm.L His friends ihey are nmnug Ilis foes-are lhere any! Forensic 7-R3 Shukespeflrezm 7-R: Student Council 2-4: Glee Club 8: Tennis 5-6-7-8, Monogram: Mule Quartet 8. Avmzxic SYBLE MOULTON Who is it can read I1 woman? Euclidean 7-8: Los Angeles High School 6. IJINA HELEN NAI-IAS The saying that beauty is but skin deep is but a skin deep saying. Girls' Athletic League 83 Le Cercle Francais 6-7-83 Shakespearean 7-83 Sodalitus Romana 5-65 Glee Club: Chorus 5-6. . Wu.i.1A:u S. NEHAS Youth is wholly mn experiment. Football 51 Monitor 4. ,AE 1- g, EDIIZLINE T. NASSIF 'kllnrlvsf jmd llHllSSlHIIlIlfl slw is, ever yrm-inns, fr1endl11. Le Cen-le Francais 7-Hg Zel2ll.f2llllG'lH 7-fi: Student Councll Hg Monitor 2. I.r:.v1'1l,x Ml-:AR1,I1: Nl1.m1,l-: .lo.'ly1, gm n' llrlfilrvrl, mul full uf ffm. Elll'liCl0!lIl 7-8: Stuclvul' Council Ng Glec C'uh 63 Monitor Ag I,iv0ni:1 lligrll School I-2. Axxlx Nrzlnnnovn Tln'm' fhinys urff HI'f'I'SSlIl'Il for x1u-m'sA2-- hrst, luu'klzonv,' sffr-mul, lnrr4'l.'lr,n1': Ihlrd, bllI'klI4HlE'.u Euclirlvzln T-83 PllllOllliltll9ZlIl 7482 Slmrllluml Club SQ Y W C A 8 Furfn E. NELSON I, H.-l 11011 with nll Ilmse slerling qualities flint cnuble mm lo make good. Gnomu-1 K. NIl'1llOI'Sl'1 Ile l:z'lieL'fs !'I1l'I'jlHllIlfl zrill mme if fl mm: zrzll only wall. Orchestral 5: Swunnugng 6-8. XYICTUR 01.1.5 A jolly good fvllou: Ilfllll, a fuIlu'e. Student Council 0: Football 6-8: lhsketbull 6-8. Al.lll1Ill'I' OLSON 4'Life's rr plgnsmzll nfzfsliiuiirnz, Lefs luke zt us ui comes. Jim N rm Unsnmzx A good laugh nzukzfs sm1.QlLi2le U'lI!'l'flllfll!'1'C.u 1 l'ngu' Tlrelzly-Uwe? 2.T2-MQW i 'i : L Tb B. RUTH OWENS Happy is she who is decided. Euclidean 6-7: I.e Cercle Francais 8: Shorthand Cluh R1 Zetasgathean 7-H: Student Council 6: Roosevelt High School 1-2. I,1L1.1AN Il. PACICICR Here is fl muirien million! prelense, Blessed I1'iIh reason and commcn sense. Cep and Dagger 3-6-7-8: El Circulo E pwnol 5-6: Euclidean 7-H, Vice President 85 Service Desk 3-6. KHN NETII E. PALBIER IVotIri1:g ffrcnt was ever unliierefl with- mzf entl:usin.em. Aeolian R1 Hi-Y 3-4-.7-6-7-9-92 Yignolian sl: Student Council 3-4-5: GIGS Clllh 3-1-5-0-7-8-91 Male l-.luartcttc 6-7-8-9: Basketball 7-Ng Nlixtravaganm. li cnnurr XV. l',mQvn'r1'n His life wus gentle, und the elements So n1i.r'1I in him fha! Nature might stand up And SIlIl.h0 nll the world, 'This wus a num. ' E Epi Tan 0-7-R3 Purple Mask 7-8: Shakespearean 7-Hg Senior President: Quill 6-T-H: Student Council 3-4-5-6-R: It Pays to Advertise. Mnprusn P.vr'rm1soN ,lIiIdred's gn! looks. you het, Shes pm' n smile you cmft forget, The peppiz-si girl you ever metw T11.aI's .1liIr1red. ' El Circulo Espanol RQ Shakespearean 6-7-8. Vice President 7: Sodalitas Romana 5-6-73 Student Council 3-41 Quill 7-Hg Monitor 3-4: Osceola High School I-2. IJAISY PAYNE The sweetest noise on earth, a woman? tongue. Band 7-8: Orchestra 7-8: West High School 5-6. Evunrzrr Annum PEAVEY The force of his own merit makes his way. i V N ELNIA A. Pl-:Avl1Y VVl1ai's file use of iulking when you lmren't miylliiny to say? Philomuthean 7-R1 Shorthand Club 8. Page Tu'enty-four FIELEN L. Pirriznsox 'fGentleness succeeds better than violence. Euclidean 7-82 Philomathean 7-82 Shakespearean 7-H: Library Round Table 5-6. R Urn M. Ponntn The doorstep in fhe lemple of wisdom is a knowledge of our ozrn ignorance. Cup and Dagger 7-Hg El Circulo Espanol Hg Girls' Athletic League :ig Senior Quill: lt Pays to Advertise! Clearwater, Fla., 5-G. V mu Bl ARIR Pom-En JIU tongue Iriihin my lips I rein, For :rho frllks mnrh must fnlk in ruin. Euclidean 6-7: Home Economics 7-8. V. BLANCHE PRAY The sounding jnrgon of ihe schools. Student Council 5: Glee Club 5. ll l ru Pluururrr Great flzonghls, like great deeds, need no trumpet. Cap and Dagger 5-6-7-8: Le Cercle Francais 7-8, Vice President 8: Y. W. C. A. 8: Monitor 8. .lesion PUTNAM A true friend is forever II' friendf' lndianola High School 1-2-3-4-5-6. ARNOLD O. Ii,-KYBIUND 1'I!'s a shame I CHN., change mg last name. Vignolian 7-83 Monitor 6. IJouo'rHY M. Rrgusufxw Your happy disposiiiou will smooth flu' rugged path of life. Girls' Athletic League 3-1-5-li-7-Hg Shorthand Club 8: Zetagathean 5-ti-7-8: Monitor 7-8. l Page Twenty-five ,rv---f, 1, , Q .., , . TQ J Ivon L. REESE 4'O11!do0r sports will bring you the most pleasure. Forensic 5-6-7: Shakespearean 7' A - Student Council 7: Football 52 Basketball 6-rig Track 8: Senlor Quill. 1.018 R1cYNo1.ns Jing ull your elrnuls have a silver lining. Monitor 7. ciRACE IIIIJGYIWVAY She is just ilu' quief kind whose rirfnes nerer l'IlI'1l.-' El Circ-u'o Efpanol 5-6-7-H, Vice President H1 Girls' Athletir League 1'2'5-657-8: Shakespearean 7-8. MARY FRANCES RILICY A sunny leznper gilds the edge of life's hlm-kest cloud. El Cireulo Espanol 7-83 Euclidean NZ Shorthand Club. Treasurer B3 St. Joseplfs Academy 6. Enoisn Dnnon' ltonuc Sober, sieudfnst, and demuref' Aeolian 8: Girls' Athletic Leaf.-,rue 6-73 Hoixue Economics xg Philomathean 6-7-83 Shakespearean 7-Hg Quill Typist 7-8, Chief Typist 8. FLORINIZ J. 1101-11 Some street girl today. Jlerry eyes and merry u.'f1ys. Le Cercle Francais 7-8. HELEN RUMMANS SHN 'waters run deep. Sodalitas Romana 8. 1 AUGUSTIN P. SADORNAS In every affair consider whuf precedes and zlfhut jnlluzrs, and then undertake it. El Cireulo Espanol 5-6-7-8, Vice President 7: Forensic 5-6-7-8: Laoag High, Philippines. 1-2. I 171' 7'1:'4nIn-xi,:' GI.ADX'S SANDERS Let us rejoin' zrhilv zre are young. VVILMA M. S.xRc1llfl11:I.l1 E.1'l1'Pn1e'y busy, but quiet ubout il. Pllilomutllcsln T-H: Y, VV. C. A. 1-23 Monitor 1. PIM MA SC I I VYAR'l'Z'I'ILXI'BER Her frlulls lif' yvnlly on her. Monitor 8. DIARY H. SI-:1.I.l:Iis I feel lhnl I um lznppicr fhfzu I knoll. Shorlhfmcl Cluh Hg Zf'tngznil1e:1n T-Hg Monitor 1. J. Roumvr Slmw The prugwr slwly nf mnnkimi is mrrn. The most ywrplzzrizlyz mw, no viuubi, lb 1l'0IlllIll.u Euclidean 5-6-TVN. Vice I'1'esident H: Forensic l-2-ri-1,5-ni-7-H-9. Treasurer 7. Sevre- tury 8. Vice Prvsiflent 91 Hi-Y 1-2-3-I-5-li-7-H-Sl, TI'9llSlll'E'l' 6. Sevxx-t:11'y 1 Z Purple Musk Ml. Vice President H: Sodzllitns Romzmu 1-2: Quill Business St:itT 5-6-7: Golf 5-6-7-ri: Chorus 5-7: Glec Cluh 3,4-5-6-T-8-93 Vntl'.1mur:1l Debate 5: Debate 9: Ulatory 7-91 Student Council lg The Charm Sc-lmol : Tho Goose Hzmgzs Highug It Pays to Advertise. LOUISE M. Sum-.mn Of mannffrs yvnlle, of ajfections mild. Shorthand Club Hg ZCfElgflUlCllll 7-83 Tennis 7. S'rANLL:Y Ii. SIMPSON I am nlrzfle ull lhings to all men. Forensic 7-H: Hi-Y 5-GYT-Hg Golf SVG-T. ROBERT A. S M ITI1 The s'il ou! of which surh men us he me mffrle is gfmri In be horn ou, yfrmrl fn lirf' nu. goof! to fliv jan' mul io be hrlrif'1l in. El Cirvulo Iilspnnol 2: Forensic T-9: Foolbwll 36-T: Track 4-li-8: Monitor 4: Roosevelt High School 1-2. 1 fl... sl, Nb Iwvyv' 7':wnty-sez'e11 e 'I-Egg? A:- + L.,fQ : ' ' 1 1- . i Page Twen ty-eight IJAROLD M. Sonnxsox Every man is odd. llusketlmll I. JACK SPI'INCI'IR Onv's xlruiivs do sn infvrfere will: Ones 7'c'!1nln1' high srlmnl 1'ours0. Aeolinn ri-9: Hi-Y l-2: Purple Musk 7470. I'l'ChlKlE'llf S-93 Sl1:ikespcnrc:m will G-lee Cluh 2-Ii-I-576-7-H-95 Malo Qurirlctlv 7-M-0: Double Qunrtviic 2-Jig Chorus 2-Cl-1-.3-ti-T-H-93 Prunelln : Come Out of the Kituhenu' The Goose llnnzs Iligh 3 It Pays to Amlvertiief' i DoI.onl-is S'rvxNI.i:Y AInvr1yfs lisirrn in good uflvice --A if you doifi new! ll, you nun pass 16 on. Euclidean ri-7: E Hzlckcnssluk. Minn., lligh School I-2. XV. I,YI.li S'l'ANSlll'IlY He 111'f'j1'1'r'mI In br good, rrziher than just 10 seein sn. Student Council 1. K ian A1 rr STA x'roN .llvn's !lII'll, yrwlllv or simple ll11'1f1'e murh uf rr lIlH1'llHl'SS. Forensim- H: Student Count-il H. 1iIILI:IN In S'l',XRli Noir Il fhuuglll and rcup Illl rid. Girls' Athletic I.cn,s:ue xg l'IUlIlt' Economics If-lg Philoinnlhenn 8. li OIKERT STI-1 N STIIUBI A man of mark. Stage 8. XVILLIAJ4 D. S'room-:Y Nou: is fhe rlcrefylfvd time. Forensic 4--5-6-7-H, Vice President T. Presi- dent 83 lli-Y il-4-5-6-7-8: Purple Mask 7-H, Trerisurer 7: Student Council 1-2: All ut Sea. NVILLIAJI E. STRANGE Mlm is n tool making animal. Orcllestru 5. HARRY STROSNIDER Tl111t old bold l ll'lliPI', time. Student Council rig Swimming -1-5-7. Esmnzra Mun' SWANSON HPV eyes bore ever u merry tu'inkIr'. Roosevelt High School l-2-3-4-5-6. SYLVIA Swu- r They love her most who know her best. Zetagutliean 4. YVA1.'r1-:R VV. T :sw Just another golf fiend. Euclidean 4-5-63 Basketball 6-85 Golf 3--L-5-6-7-8g Monitor 1-2. YVIX1nu211 THOMPSON Still are the thoughts to memory dear. Girls' Athletic League 5-6-T-8, Vice Presi- dent 6-T. President xg Student Council 8: Tennis 6-7-83 Monitor ti. BIILIIRED O. 'I'II.L1w The pursuit of the perfert, then, is the pursuit of sweetness und light. El Circulo Espanol 5-6-T-Ng Zetugntlieun 5-6-T-H, 'Treasurer 7. THOMAS E. VFILTUN Let the uforld slide. Euclidean 5: Forensic Hg Student Council 3-5-83 Swinuning 2-4-6-8. Page Twenlymine Page Thirty Snmizv Toms I have a heart zrilh rnznz for P1'01'y1m,e. Urchestra 2-3--L53 Stage 7-8. XMAYNE C. ToU1.o1vsrc BllShf1lIllPSS is un Ofilllillfllf of youth. Euclidean 5: Student Council 1: Football 5-73 Monitor 1-5. PAULINE A. 'IVRAVV Sf7'll7l!l6 thoughts Iwguff strrnigrl deeds. Zetngathezin 7-34. Sevrctzlry Hg Student Council 51 Monitor 8. FRANKLIX II. 'I'1'nxmx He hurl fulfnts equal lo Inrsiness, mul nspirvd no higlwrf' West High School 5-U. Ensui: LOUISE 'l'Yl.i:R Thrzuglllfialness is n l'fl'lHl'. lloine Economics 63 Student Council 23 Monitor 6-7. llvnv rfYLER flood affirms urrf 1110 in1'is1'bIe hinges of fha doors of ll6'lll'Vll.H Le Cercle Francais 7-xg Monitor 24. l3EUI.AH LTPCIIURCII Noble 'UlI'f'llCS are her Very L'l1z11'1u'Iel'. Aeolian 2: Student Council 1: Glee Club Ai-compainist l. REGINA GENE Ummx Not with hour Iitllv irork can I get Il living, but how good irork cfm I do while 1 rim Iii-ing. Girls' Athletic League li-T-Hg Monitor 8. - --MQ ,..,.., x -.-... - ...-...,, ' 11' 5 X it Hx? x -,,,', 5 , THELIWIAX G. URFER A good woman is better than a jine lady. Vome Econqmiqs SQ Philomnthean 5-6-7-8. GILBI-:RT O. WYESTRE Some men were horn for great lhings, Some men were born for small, Some-it is riot rerorded Why some were hom. af all. E. D. M. Club 2-3-4: E Epi Tim 1-2-3-bl-5-6-7-8, Sergeant-nt-:inns 6: El Circulo Espanol 83 Hi-Y 1-2-3-4-5-ti-7-81 Purple Mask 81 Student Council 5-6: Football 3-5-7: Ilnskethzill 2-4-6-83 Truck 6-83 lt Pays to Advertise. DALTON B. WALLACE HRPIISUII is not .measured by size or lzeighl, but by principle. Band 3-4. J. FIV!-BRETT WARD Time ripens all things. No mm: is horn 'u'ise. MILIIIKICD P. WARD A lovely girl uzilhoul pretense. Euclitlezin 5-6: SIIOFHIIIINI Club Hg Student Council 4: tilec Club 1-2: Quill Typist 81 Monitor 6. VVn.I.I.xM H. WARD ily j'I1z'0ured temple is fl humble llf'llI'1.H Hi-Y 5-6-T-81 North lligh,Scho0l 1-2. Dontvrnv A. VVASIIKDWSKY Huw muy smile, :mal smile, mul gfwf hare fares. Fn.xNci:s E. WVATSON She ix' fuII'of pep und is very 1l'iH!l. Euolicleaxn T-ri: . 1.0 Ccrclc Fl'tlllK'.llS tig Monitor li. Page Thirty-one l Q T.:-i.gj C ' . i i i Ns Page Thirly-Ilru 1 lVIil.YN M. WEBB Pure us ll lily, fair us a rose, thut's Erelyn. A. VV,x1.1..xcu XVELLER 1 think, therefore I um. IJUIIIITIIY 'Wicsu' Of all the lighis you curry in your face, joy sliimfs frzriher out In sea. llilllil T-Hg 0n'l1Q-xh'u 8. Wil.l.i,u1 W1i:'rHr:n.xI.I. lv'ron1 ujnr off, his coming shone. Stuiluut Council 2-ei: li Iflpi Tun 5-li-T-8, Vice Prcsiilent 7: l-Ilia-lidezlli Sflig Ili-Y li-7-vig Siiziki-spcznrezin 7-R, Presiilent 7: Smlulitsls Roinzlnu 5-li, Vice Pxesident 6: Senior Vice President: Dehzitc ni ri, Cnptnin P41 Quill Business Stuff Quill ti-7-H. Eilitor-in-Chief H: Cheer I.eauler 73 It Pays 10 Advertise. Oi-lu. FUIIIIINIZ XVHITE .-I nuiirlmi 'Hf'1'f'I' hulrl, Uf spirit slill and quiet. Ai-oliznu xg l'hilmnutheun 8-7-H: Slmrtlmnil Cluh 8: tiles Club 4-5-6-7-rs. .IouN VVu1'rM,xN 'tlluke ymurself necessary Io somebody. Lois C. YV11.i:Y Mine is not cm idle cause. Girls' Athletic League 545-7-Hg Sliortluinil Club 8: Zetzlgzilliezlu T3 .lurilzui lligh School, Boone, Iowan 1-2-3-4. Ilituuiznu' G. WlI.I.lA31S The essence of good and evil is a ceriuin lliS1NfSiiilHl of the will. Ili-Y sg Give Club li-Hg lfuulhzlll T: Nurth High School 1-2-3-4. 2 Dunuwllx' D. XVIIASON Jian has his 11'l'll--Init zwnzruz has her 'II'll1l. Cup :nml lleiggor ti-7413 l'llli'llll0Illl 8: Girl! Athletic l.v:l,:ue T-8: SllJlkL IJl lI't'1lll T-Hg Kiln-0 Cluh R: 'l'hv Goose Hangs High . R.xl.Pll l,. YVILSUN 7'lu' Irorlfl survlu is wid? eumrylx to hold bull: Nice mul mc. XYICLMA V. YVu.sox l wx, ll'f' must vrrfr hz' frie'nr1s,' and of 1111 lrlm ofjvr 11011 fI'iF'lll1illlll Lvl nm be f'l'4'I' lln' first, flu' Iruvsf, tim lzwrresf, 111111 llf'1lI'l'Sf.u Sl1ul'llu'mrl Cluh Mg S1-him' Quill: Blonilur N. I.I'L'u,l.l-: XVISDURI Thai rirfmf wus s:lf7i4'ivnf of hvrsrlf for lmpl1im'ss. lisp :md liuggri-1' 7--4. Vice Pre-ialent H: liiivlirla-:1'1 T-'61 S4-niur Sen'1'el:i1'y: llohnlc lim: Slumh-nt Chun:-il l-Ii-Iflirsg Phu Chzlrm Sr'lmol. XV1l.r.l.xM Juux NVx'c1m1-'lv' lJi!7i1'HItiFS urs' linings ilmt shun' lrlzuf mwn IlI'f'.u IC lipi Tun 5-ti-T-Hg ICI Cin-lilo Espanol 7-P41 lflui-lislvun li-5-61 Slnzxkcapczxrenn T-sz Smlulitzls KOIIIEIIIJI I: Glu- Chlh 51 Sl.-niur Quill: Monitor 4. 1il'SSl'Il.l. H. XYOVNG JIwl's life is hui u jesl, A dream, 11 slunlozr, lmbble, uir, ll Vapor' ut the Deaf. I,Awn1-INCI: H017l JllKN HJIIHI 'is man, and muster of his fate. Bflnrl 7-85 Omlicstra T-8. I.AwR1:NC12 KING 'IA light heart lives long. Ft. Collins. Colo., 1-2-3-4-5-6: Technical School, Omuhzl, Neb. 7. JOHN SAGERS I am a part of ull that I have met. VVOst High School 2-3-4-5-6-7. ? -' - Y-,- f aux- Page Thirty-three S IZIXII Q12 S Page Thirty-four Senior Pioneers Slowly through the tall grass moving, Laden well with heavy loads, Come the clumsy covered wagons Of the Iowa pioneers! Ruddy-faced and weather-hardened Men and women stridealong- First to cut the rolling prairies, First to conquer and to rule. Now we see them sparsely settled, Struggling in this country new, Grim determined not to falter At the task they chose to do. In the prairie, rudely fashioned From the sod on which they lived, Schools they built, with hope and wisdom, Light and learning to promote. We today are highly privileged, WVhere they worked to break the sod, To attend a school they purposed Many, many years ago. For they knew that education Once established would not dieg VVould, instead, with constant usage Ever brighter, fairer grow. VVC, the seniors, as we leave her, Feel East High is not our own, But that others with us claim her, Those before us, those to come: And we know the gift of learning They bestow on us 'through her, VVe must ,use and then most wisely Pass to others once again. Seniors, we are pioneering, VVe must leave old scenes behind, Carry with us to new prairies East High's lessons we have learned. YVe will work with perseverance, Strive to build where'er we are Better, lasting education As our fathers did for us. Q L Refiections of the Trophy Case Many have been the things live seen. Sometimes I've been frightened, sometimes delighted, because of the things that have happened. I remember especially well some of the things that have occurred these last four years. VVhen the austere seniors who are going to graduate this June were fresh- men, I saw and heard many things. The freshmen were teased and laughed at by their superiors. They were actually afraid to go through the halls with- out a pink slip. They thought the members of the faculty were a bunch of bears I even heard one timid little girl confide to her companion that she was scared to deathu of Mr. Hostctter because he had such a deep voice. I laughed until I was sure I would crack myself. I am certain Mr. Hostetter will appreciate this revelation. Many other similar occurrences took place, and then football season came. After two or three pep assemblies and several exciting football games, the freshmen forgot to lament because they had had to leave grade school. The birth of East High school spirit was taking place. My friends ceased to talk of the good ol' daysf' but stood in front of me enthusiastic about football halves, music contests, swimming meets, and all the other important events of high school life. Thus the 'fgreenn freshmen ripened, and at the end of the year they became fullafledged sophomores. IVhen these students were in their second year of high school, it was their turn to have some fun. Although they were still considered babies by the juniors and seniors, they felt they had about as much authority as anyone. I have heard them give several of the newest crop of freshmen complete direc- tions for finding the elevator. Soon this diversion became tiresome, and they turned their thoughts to more serious subjects. VVhen they became sophomore A's, I heard many of them arguing about the virtues and defects of tl1e various clubs. I heard two young men debating whether they should join Forensic or E Epi Tan. A loyal Forensic member stepped into the picture and had almost convinced the sophi1-sn that no club could compare with the one to which he belonged when an equally loyal Epi,' appeared on the horizon. Then ensued a debate. The two sophomores were forgotten, in fact, they walked off as unde- cided as to which club to join as they had been at first. The next day they came back, and 1 heard one of them say, Well, Bill, I'll tell you what we'll do. One of us will join Forensic, the other, E Epi Tan. VVe'll flip a coin to see which joins which. This seemed satisfactory to both boys, and in this way two more friendly enemies were made. It was not long before the objects of my discussion became juniors. I heard them start saying to each other, It wonit be long nowf' No,,' I said to myself, but a lot of things can happen in two years. A lot of things did happen, and it was during the course of one of these things that I was almost demolished. Naturally, I have had many narrow escapes from sudden death because so many people lean against me rather heavily, but this was the most narrow escape I ever did have. It was during the paper drive when one of the most enthusiastic juniors was busy carrying in papers, magazines, et cetera. He had all he could possibly carry, his arms were filled with a pile of papers over which or through which he could not see. It so happened that another of his classmates was coming down the hall toward him, staggering under a similar load. I want to tell you there was some pretty collision, and the worst of it was that one of the boys fell right against me. I trembled with fear. I was sure my end had come, but somehow I bore up under the shock and now I am feeling almost as well as ever. Page Thirty-five 3 - I T2- It wasn't long before my friends' dreams were realized. They had become seniors. I was very much amused at one girl who confided to her chum that she didn't feel any different than she had before. The all-day session was the main topic of discussion the first part of the year. I rather like it myself because I get to see my friends more often. The students, however, soon became accustomed to this new plan and turned their conversation toward other things. WVhen my friends all became senior A's, then the fun began. VVhat are you going to wear to the party tonight? How are your pictures? Any good P No, they look just exactly like me. They don't Hatter me at allf' Such are tl1e remarks that I hear every day. If I only dared tell the things I've heard the boys and girls say in front of nie, many people would be astonished. I hear all about the boy-friends, the terrible English tests with which Miss McBride and Miss Gabriel torment the seniors, the trials of planning parties, and all the other miscellaneous occurrences. Oh, I'll never forget you, seniorsg I'll remember you always. VVill you remember me? Professions of the Lofty To help the lower classmen when they must some day be thrown upon the cold, cruel world I have sought the seniors long and patiently for a few words concerning their future occupations. Below I have the honor of recording a few of the future professions of our most august and lordly higher-classmen. Dale Bossert: I am considering very deeply offering my services to Col. Charles Lind- bergh because of my great likeness to him. Of course, it may be very fatiguing to pose for him and to take his place at social functions, but I feel I shall be doing my duty to my country. Josephine Anderson: Oh! I hardly know, but I think Iill raise flowers, preferably, 'Briar Rosesf Ralph Collins fcoming out of seeming dazcj: Er-why, yes I like blondes. Albert Olson: I have had a splendid offer from Menncns. They want my picture to put on talcum powder cans. I don't know whether I'll accept or not-yet, but I think I shall because it would be a certain way to fame. Thomas Tilton: I'm going to join the lsympathy' orchestra for tardy people. Jesse Klein Cgiving me a disgusted lookbz Say, don't be fooiishg who'd milk the cows if I went to the big city for a profession? Lucille Wisdom: My life is going to be spent in a one-sided debate with-well-you know who. Victor Olls: Why 'er, thanks for the compliment. Orville Hastings: As I find sports so tiring and trying to the nerves, I think I shall begin writing my autobiography dwelling mostly on the times I spent playing ping pong with 'Big Bill' Tilden and my former protege, Helen Wills. Page Thirty-six l i .W n , A A Senior's Farewell And now the time is drawing near When I must leave my friends so dear, And turn my thoughts to higher things Than the joys and mem'ries school life brings. My high school days are almost done. The weeks are flying, one by one. More deep into my heart implants: If I only had another chance fi' But time moves on and man must learn To use it while it's here, or spurn The highest things that life can give, As culture, love, and joy to live. As from these halls I sadly gropc, Yvithin me springs this noble hope: That I will make the best I can Of life, as best beiits a man. A Senior Comments It is the most customary thing in the world for a senior to give advice to those who are to follow him. I have often scoifed at those who preceded us because of their patronizing air, their habit of giving advice. But alas! Now I can see why these most noble creatures did warn us beforehand about various senior events. Oh, if I had only listened to them, heeded their advice, I might have been able to confront with ease and comfort many difficulties which I have met. That is the reason I am writing this now, to help those who are not now dignif1ed': seniors, but who are hopefully looking toward the day when they will be. I have been thinking it would be a good idea if some of those who are seniors now would stay over until next semester to help their less fortunate companions. There may be some of us who will be able to do that very thing, so if you see any students who should have graduated this June among the rank and file next year, look upon them with deepest respect and admiration, for they will be staying to aid you. In case none of us can arrange to stay, you will need a few points of advice to help you in the most difficult situations. First, I would like to say that just because you are a senior you should not make the mistake of thinking you can go through the halls without a pink slip, be late to school, or chew gum in class. It doesn't pay. You will have to repent your wrongdoing just as many times when you are a senior as you do when you are a sophomore, and I ought to know because, as the ancient and antique saying goes, Experience is the best teacher. Perhaps you would like to know how to conduct yourself at the first senior meeting. No matter how excited and thrilled you may be, affect nonchalance if you wish to appear sophisticated and dignihed. If you succeed in attaining this attitude, which, by the way, you probably won't, because almost everyone forgets himself, you will be respected by all your classmates. Page Thirty-seven 2 X It is helpful if you can make your mistakes seem as if they were jokes. ,If you stumble on your gown or your cap falls off, laugh it off, but try to avoid such errors if possible. If you fall down the stage steps or spill something all over your neighbor's formal at the banquet, you can try to laugh these mis- takes away too, however, I will not guarantee thc results to be entirely satis- factory. There are many other things I could condeseend to tell you, but I wouldn't want you to know too much, or the others would suspect something was wrong.- Take the advice I have given you, or leave it and trust the rest to luck. Your Ship A Junior Turns the Tables and Adviscs a Senior Education is a ship. Year after year you have been building. Every piece of knowledge you have gained has brought your ship nearer completion. Gradu- ally it has taken form until at last comes the glorious day when you receive a sheepskin certificate pronouncing it scaworthy, though hclmless. Now you are ready to try your sails on the Sea of Life, bound for the great shore of Achieve- ment. Proudly you review your handwork. You are told that you must build your helm from driftwood found along the way. You must sail your vessel alone. As sl1e slides majestically out of tl1e harbor, you are confident of a quick and pleasant voyage. But look! thc harbor is hardly out of sight when ugly, black clouds hide the sky. A storm! thunder! lightning! The sea becomes a mighty churn, thrashing the boat about, threat- ening to dash it to pieces. You need the helm, now! YVhy couldnlt you have built it when you were building the rest of the ship? The helm is important, why must it be made of driftwood? VVhat is this driftwood? The storm is tossing you about unmercifully. You have almost no control over your vessel, directing its course by thc movement of the sails. You are fighting your first battle against the sea. lVill the pitching never cease? You arc weakening-weakening in your first real test. I,o0k! there is an island! Some of your sister ships have stopped there. XVhy donit you stop? It will mean a long rest from the endless struggle with the sea. Perhaps the place is pleasant enough to live on. But, nog that is not your goal, you are no weak- ling. You will fight the scag let it do its worst, you will win. You must win. It is calm now. You have won your first battle in spite of your handicap. Bits of driftwood are strewn over the water. VVhy, here is the material to build the helm and patch up the torn and broken places in your ship. VVhat are these pieces of driftwood? lVhy, they're broken pieces of other ships! Then they must be bits of Experience. Let the storms come! You are building your helm. Storms bring more driftwood, and that driftwood strengthens the ship. ' The way seems long. It has been years since you first embarked. You have encountered all kinds of weather. A few times you were ready to give up, as others around you have done. N-ever a day passes without sending someone to the bottom of the sea. Often you see small islands, lined with ships. They look restful and you are tempted to abandon your voyage, as others are doing, but something sends you on, ever onward until one day you see the distant shore of an island, larger and much more lovely than the rest. Its coast is rock- bound, but you have built your helm, you have saved every piece of driftwood. It is easy to dodge the rocks, and soon your vessel is safely docked on the shore of Achievement whose capital is Happiness. JOHN M. THOINIAS. Page Thirty-eight '3 i 4 fe Best Sellers Reviewed ' Dangerous Days The novel, Dangerous Days, is a thrilling tale of the underworld. Harold Sorenson, the daring, dashing hero, intrigues the reader with his bold attempts to rescue poor Lillian Packer, an innocent little girl, from the hands of Spike Doolin, alias VVilliam W'yckol'f, and his dangerous gangsters, VVayne Toulouse, Arnold Carlson, Charles Hale, and Joe Griska. This book will certainly fur- nish excitement for all its readers. Life on the Deep Blue Sea Life on the Deep Blue Sea is a seafaring tale which has in it everything from comedy to romance. Philip Anderson, the ship's cook, furnishes most of the comedy, but he is ably assisted by Harold Child, Abie Dubansky, Casper Hultquist, and Gayle Hayes, four other lads who wanted a life on the deep blue sea. Leonard Lauritzen, the stern and severe captain of the ship, and Bernice May, a mischievous little stowaway, furnish the romance. She Snoops to Conquer Bob Smith, the hero in She Snoops to Conquer, causes a great deal of trouble when he becomes fascinated with Gwendolyn MeCleary, a cabaret dancer. Beulah Upchurch, his fiancee, overcomes a difficult situation by snoop- ing to conquer, as the title suggests. It is interesting to note that most of the action takes place in Bobis hair dressing parlors. The College Hero Hurrah! Hurrah! Three cheers for YVard. Those words appear again and again in The College Hero, a story of college life. VVilliam WVard is the husky football player who wins games at the opportune moment, et cetera. Dolores Fischer, a clerk in a nearby shop, is the Carl Grimes, Doyle Le Cocq, and Joseph Cowley assist VVilliam in his efforts to win the hand of rival, Hal Cervi. So This Is Love Richard Hahnen is the predominating figure Love. Richard is a big, sunburned cowboy who Hollander, a dainty, society girl. Marjorie's other object of his heart's desire. are three other athletes who Dolores from his villainous in this novel, So This Is falls in love with Marjorie suitors, Homer Child, a po'- ished gentleman of Marjorie's world lx an Cook, a handsome young motion picture actor, and Keith Davis, a paper hanger, furnish much competition but naturally Richard is victorious in the end. Footlights Footlights takes the reader backstage in the theater. lllinfred Thompson is the leading lady in a musical comedy. Some of her friends in the chorus are Josephine Anderson, Dorothy Arthur, Maurine Bruce, and Pauline Kelsey. These girls help Fred DuBridge, a Hpropsy' boy, to win the hand of our heroine. Dick Dudley, the leader of the orchestra, is a most dangerous villain. V Girl Shy Girl Shy is a story of a bashful young ice man, Clyde Johnson, who could never summon up enough courage to propose to Sylvia Swift, a waitress whom he loved. How Clyde overcame his bashfulness proved to be especially interesting to Raymond Holstad, W'illiam Loveridge, and VVallace Lundgren, some of his friends, for they, too, were able to correct this fault by studying the methods Clyde used.. Page Thirty-nine Page Forty 2 sk Q The Senior Nursery How extremely short a time is ten or Hfteen years when looked back upon. Only yesterday the embryo students depicted on the preceding page were cooing to their happy young mothers who were doubtless even then anticipating the time when their offspring would graduate from high school. Today we see them as young men and women who have already Cthough a few seem not to realize itj laid the foundations of their lives. Believe it or not, but the babies represent the following seniors according to their numbers: 1 2 Robert Shaw Richard Moody Dorothy Wilson Orville Hastings 3 Elizabeth Mitchell Jeanne Frink 4 Louise Anderson Gilbert Vestre 5 Margaret Allott Katherine Holt 6 Bernard Lockwood Helen Cox 7 Florine Roth Ted Brannen 8 Frances Mollenhoff Keith Davis 9 Dale Bossert VVilma Sarchfield 10 Biollie Melichar Harold Kellogg Here's to East High YVe are leaving old East High. There comes with this thought a mingled feeling of joy and sorrow: joy in the achievements of our school and in the honor of being able to call it our alma mater, sorrow in parting from our best friend and critic. Commencement is the dissolution of a partnership: for, whileiwe hold dear the memory and keep alive the spirit of East High, we cannot but note a change. lVe are no longer a part of tl1e organization, units in the phalanx. VVe are like soldiers rising from the ranks and receiving our first commissions, gaining, perhaps, in prestige, but losing the close touch of priceless fellowship. And there is nothing more priceless than comradeship. One lives by it, or he exists without it. Glancing back over the short years during which we made muc.h of the preparation for our life work, we may perceive the effect of friend- ship upon our personality, our eongeniality. It has been the common tie bind- ing us inseparably. Gradually, some more quickly than others, we entered the main channel, the invisible and incorporeal something known as East High spirit. At last, as seniors, we have come to a complete realization of the par- donable pride with which graduates regard their schoolfour school. Here's to East High, may her sons and daughters bring to her ever increasing fame and honorg may she continue in her glory and in our hearts as long as there are life and loyalty. Here's to East High! DALE BossEnT. The Effect of Music Sleep, Sleep, Sleep .................,............,..................,... ....... R aymond Holstad Smiles ..,..,....,,........,.,,.....,.,.,,.,... ,..... .,......... Y 7 elma YVilson Is She hiy Girl l r1endr ........,........,...... . Don't VVake Me Up, Let Me Dream ..... Inchin' Alongi' ...,..., ............................... . Gonna' Get a Girln I-Ie's the Last VVord ...... ...... . Baby Face ............... . .,,,,,,.lack Spencer .,..,...Ellen Glen .........l red Maurer ..,,.......Harold Kellogg YVallace Lundgren .............Helen Cox Page Forty-one 45 i ..........1I5'2 - er Snatches from a Romance Once upon a time there was a student named Horatio Senior who attended East High school. Now this student had, by dint of four years of hard studying, reached tl1e point where he could begin to think about graduating. Finally the great event he had looked forward to for four long years,1the Hrst meeting of the graduating class, arrived, and oh! how proud our hero felt as he marched out of class, followed by the admiring gaze of Sammy Sophomore, and the envious glances of Johnny Junior. In the assembly room he happened to sit beside a girl whose name, he found, was Millie Senior. Because of this similarity of surnames they were drawn to each other and thus a very pretty little romance was started. Soon they had to start thinking about a costume for the Mixer. After much deliberation they decided to go as children. After they arrived they spent a merry half hour trying to learn the identities of their classmates behind the masks. Then they attended a wedding and a concert, went to a movie studio in Hollywood, and crossed the railroad tracks with Hiram and Mirandy. They spent the rest of the evening in dancing, sometimes with each other and some- times with their friends. Their next social event was the Horseshoe party on Friday tl1e 13th. There they spent one awful night with Professor Howdidhedoit, who produced eggs from a hat and performed various other feats of legcrdemain. After they had danced for an hour, Horatio took Millie home in his palatial roadster fwhieh was made by a millionaire but didn't look itj. By this time they felt that they had been destined by fate for each other so Horatio would stand and talk to Millie at her locker between classes. Of course she wore his sweater, ring, pin, and other impediments. Several weeks after the Mixer they went to the Matinee Dance--but what need is there of telling what they did there? When May day rolled around the two Seniors had a great time wondering if the weather would be nice so they could dazzle the eyes of the assembled multitude with their new clothes when they marched in the procession. Would it rain or would it shine? Everyone knows what happened. The first real tinge of regret at leaving East-High came during the Dedi- cation exercises. Although this was the fourth time Horatio and Millie had gone through this ceremony, it was the first time that they had caught its significance. But now, as graduation approached, the two Seniors began to be very busy. They had to write their term paper for economies and cram for final examina- tions. Then too, they had to be measured for caps and gowns. Finally the time arrived when they got their Hrst big thrill, that of wearing caps and gowns. Of course they were pleased with their pictures in the Quill but not as much as they were with those gorgeous gowns. Horatio and Millie certainly felt that they were on top of the world. Then graduation week arrived, with its banquets, breakfasts, addresses, and -rehearsals. All too soon Commencement night arrived and it was time for them to go up on the platform of the coliseum and receive their diplomas. And then-horror of horrors! just as Millie was going up the steps, she stum- bled and fell! Poor Horatio was overcome at first but finally decided it was an act of fate to Save him from marrying a girl with flat feet. Although the romance was broken up they lived happily ever after,-but not with each other. Page Forty-two lr ,A w QW gun in l Ie, 'I 'AQ-.23 A ft ' 77 .,,,., Y - I. Q 4-.-..,.,-,-.-af' 'L,:',5, 19 Q,-sv,-r5Fiai.1. - A . . -, . . ,- X ET-H 4: ' ws- um. - -f-a ' 3' ii ' -s 'i ':-:il ' Til. 15: Q ' .,1:::.-5.41-:ss - ,rw , 1, 4, V ' . T N i-'1 .f:, , . 111, .. ' . .11i'QJe. F11-24'.?:s'-1,2--Q .. 'W Iv' 1 ' I ' A . - 'Sh ih '.-a in-7-5: .' V .' -,F .ge-4f.:v1f:i fir.-2: sjaifr ': , 1, - W W . , ,.v.-Qfjrfggg, , ,- . 5 . E Q19 1. Time, the great destroyer of other 'IlIl'7L,S happiness, only enlarges the patrimony of literature to its pos.s'ess0r. AIJ'I.S'raeli. Kidnapped ITHOUT a word to the boss, George had banged up the telephone grabbed his hat, jerked it violently upon his head, and seized his coat which he threw over his arm. He tipped over a chair as he slammed the door behind him, and ran excitedly down the hall towards the elevator. The office force, seemingly struck dumb, looked in amazement at each other and at the topsy-turvy office. Surely that 'phone call had brought bad news, but what? The one end of the conversation had been merely, Ycs. Yvhati Goneiu, and with a little ery of alarm, Oh-h-hi Coming! In a little apartment not far away was another scene. Sobbing, Marian had softly put down the 'phone, and, stumbling to the davenport, had broken down anew and buried her head in the pillows. George, with his coat still over his arm, entering, found her thus. Putting his arm around his wife, George learned the whole storyg how little Patricia had been left in the apartment alone while she, Marian, had hastened to the delicatessen, how when she returned she had not been able to find Patricia any place, even when she had called for her, that the door had been found open on Marian's return, and that Patricia surely had been kidnapped -just that-followed by sobs. As is usually customary in such cases, the police were at once put in search for Patty and a large reward offered for her return. Marian, passing minutes away which seemed like hours, could imagine her darling in any one of many predicaments. Maybe her kidnappers were cruel and didn't give her enough to eat and drink or a place to sleep. Oh, what if she were hungry and crying! An hour and a half passed by, and still no trace had been found. of dear little Patricia. The bridge party had been called off. George was trying to console ltlarian when a little familiar cry was heard. Both listened attentively and saw Patty, as she gave a little whimper, emerge from under the daven- port. Rushing to her, Marian seized Pat who, despite her mistress' carresses, stretched hard and barked, for that was her puppy way of declaring, W'hat a wonderful nap ! The Clock Bc-e-e-e-r-r-r-i-i-n-g! goes that pesky old alarm at 6:20 a. m. every morn- ing of the world except Sunday. How I hate to hear it. It seems cruel to have to get up and trip barefooted across that cold bare Hoor to shut the alarm off at a time when the good old bed seems so snug and warm. It seems Cin the morningj that there should be no reason for such a rude awakening as that old Big Ben causes, but there is,-and the best way to effect that awakening is by the alarm of our clock. Few of us realize the importance of the faithful timepiece on the mantel, on the piano, or wherever it may be kept and yet stop to realize how many times we used it this morning before departing to school. It is this timekeeper that gets us to school on timeg that gets us to work on time, not to mention the Page Forty-three 2 . times it gets us there late, and-by the way, it is my Big Ben that gets me up at that exceedingly early hour Cor so it seems thenj of 6:20 every morning. Do we appreciate our timekeeperis service? At any rate, whether we do or not, it keeps ticking away the hours, turning them into days and the days in turn into years. liaeh time we look it is there to tell us the time of the day. Sometimes it needs repairing. Sometimes it needs regulating. However after it has been iixed it again mechanically ticlgs away the hours, waking us in the morning, keeping time for us during the day, being wound and set at night for the following day, leaving me and probably you the consolation that that pesky alarm is not set on Saturday night. Of Prevarication There are two classes of perjuries: white lies, and black lies. The former are to be employed .iudieiously and sparinglyg the latter, to be avoided conscien- tiously and consistently. XVhite lies are aids to taetg but care must be taken that they do not become habitual. Circumstances often arise wherein false- hoods may be justifiableg yet be not forward to volunteer, but rather prepared to invent them. Ivhite lies serve to rescue charaeterg black lies, to ruin it. Tile ingenious introduction of the former may be the means of saving a situation and a reputa- tion: the despicable use of the latter always tends openly and unjustly to harm a third person, secretly and unwillingly to degrade the liar. The ability to lie skillfully is proof of the versatility of a man. Not all men are good liars. Perhaps it is more his elumsiness than his conscience that pre- vents the average man from attaining any considerable degree of proficiency in this questionable avoeation. Ive are apt to view with skepticism one whose virtue renders him useless as a white-liar. Wie receive with open arms him who makes no pretense of saintlinessfwho can lie like a manf, DALE BOSSERT. Longings Through the stillness of the night I hear the train whistleg I wonder where it is going Its wheels revolving so swiftly. Here am I, shut up within four walls, Longing, like a bird, to be set free. lI'hen I hear the iron horse putiing through large nostrils, I lie and think of the places IVhere it might take me, so happy. I imagine myself as a traveler, Having so good a time, day in, day out. I would go and visit cities and people of renown, And view the many great wonders VVhieh may be seen in this land. I would love to see humanity- Ifrom slums to rieh men's palaces. Tile active, buzzing crowds of men resembling swarms of bees, Each treads his own well-planned pathway ' Intent on doing something here. Then the train brings me back to my home. . . Surely I did profit by this vision. ' MAR'fIIA ALICE BURTON. Page Foriyffour Q X ies Before and After Sophomore Contributions The Iron Horse AS the big limited stood beside the station, it looked like a small mountain of iron, steel, wood, and brass. The engine snorted as though it was impatient to get away. A bell elanged: people hurried to board the costly cars. The brass- work and woodwork shone brightlyg the mohair covered seats looked like large easy chairs. A shrill whistle warned the passengers and with a great puff the engine pulled away from the station and thundered down the track until it was lost from view. The wreck lay at the foot of a mountain. It was a large mass of twisted iron and steel. The windows and woodwork were smashed to bits, the brass which had shone so brightly was now covered with dust and ruined. The engine, which had been the work of master mechanics lay in a useless heap. Its boiler had exploded and had killed the engineer and fireman. Many passengers had been killed and wounded and the work of thousands had gone to waste. U HARLAN PARK. His-Story As the big green history book left the teacher's hand for another semester it looked bright and gay and ready for many years, use. The boy took it from the teacher's hand and he let it fall. He picked it up to see that the stitf straight corners would never be stiff again. As the white clear printed pages were being looked over, the happy rays of the sun shown down upon the beau-- tiful painted picture of George Yvashingtong and turning over another page, the boy 'saw the big map of the United States standing out' as though it was the whole world. Such was the green history hook when it left the school's protection. I As the school term was soon to close, the books were being returned, and the big green history book was not so bright looking as it was when given out. Its corners were badly worn and the back cover showed the marks of some boy's sharp pocket knife. As the pages were being turned over, the bright painted picture of George lvashington was torn loose, and the big map was blotted over with half of the school ink. The next semester found the large history book hidden back in the corner. HUGI'I HARTLEY. Page Lulu Hunt Peters! VVhen she walked into the elevator two men walked out. VVhen she walked down the street two women turned and laughed. The conductor asked her for two fares when she boarded a street car. All her clothes had gores in the sides. Then she began taking the morning papers and reading Doctor Lula Hunt Peters' article. Now she runs an elevator. No one laughs when they see her coming and she only pays 2751.25 a week for carfare. She buys her clothes at any depart- ment store. , ELIZABETH BAURLAND. Page Forty-five X xii- 5 ' 5, The Forest King 'Towering high above its neighbors, this great tree waved its branches in lofty majesty. It seemed to command all its lesser neighbors. The great ferns at its feet made a carpet around its throne, its mighty roots covered with moss reminded one of the velvet rugs in a rich man's palace. Generation after generation this tree had grown. Possibly it had stood there at the coming of Columbus, of the Pilgrim Fathers, during the great revolution, the civil war, and the world war. This tree's reign is over! VVhere the ferns grew at its feet, they now grow around its rotting trunk, its lofty branches are nomoreg the moss covers it all. VVhere it once reigned, another has taken its place. Time, the great destroyer, has claimed his own. LESTER BISHOP. The Bachelor's Will Characters: lllr. Smithers, the lawyer. lVillie, the ojice boy. Iifiss Dewey Miss Jameson Flames of 1'er.y Pennyworth. Jliss Tomson Illrs. Hates, Perry Pr'nny'zc'orth's cools and general servant. Time: The present. Place: .AI law ofee. Curtain opens as the lawyer is giving orders to the office boy: Lawyer: YVillie, today is the day that bachelor's will is to be read. Get it out of the first drawer and bring it to me. Thank you. There will be several people in in a few minutes to hear the will flaughs softlyj mostly women. Take good care of them for me. Exit. VVillie: Yes, Sir. fDusts off seats while zchistlingj So there's going to be a lot of women here. Might know it. That will belonged to a rich bachelor by thc name of Perry Pennyworth. fllusts on as a knock is heard at the door. W'illie opens it as a woman of about thirty years enters. She is dressed in 11 flashy dress. She acts as though she has heard 'very good 7l! lC'S.j Miss Dewey: Boy, you take my card to the lawyer and tell him he may pro- ceed to read the will of my dear Perry Pennyworth. fShe sits down and has a dreamy look in her eyes.,l A trip to Europe, a pretty dress, a country home, several nice cars, maids, servants, and--. fThe door opens as another lady entersj Miss Jameson: Is this the office of Lawyer Smithers? fGi'ves him cardj VVillie: Yes, Miss Jameson. Miss Jameson: I believe today is the day that the late Perry Pennywortlfs will is to be read, is it not? VVillic: Right again. Just take a seat near Miss Dewey who is also waiting to hear the will read. And, by the way, Lawyer Smithers said that he would be out in a few minutes. Miss Dewey: Thank you. fTo Miss Jamesonj Oh, did you know Perry Pennyworth, too? Miss Jameson: Yes, he and I have been quite good friends for two or three years. He was rather an odd chap, don't you think? Never wanted to get mar- ried but always wanted to have a good time. He seemed to spend money freely at parties but yet said marriage was too expensive. Page Forty-six W . gigs: Miss Dewey flightlyj: Yes, yes, I'll say he spent it fast fpausej but-I do hope he has some left. It would be terrible to have to turn down some of the things I have just ordered. Miss Jameson: Same here! I would look pretty cl1eap if I had to return that cute little sport car I ordered the other day. fDoor opens as another young larly entersj Miss Tomson floolfs at two girls already therej: I see that this is the office of the Lawyer Smithers who is to read the Pennyworth will. VVillie: Yes, Ma'am, in a few minutes. Have a seat. Miss Tomson fto lacliesj: I believe I have met you at a night club or dinner dance not long ago. Miss Jameson: Yes, most probable. I have spent several evenings at those places. But I believe it was at the Royal where we met. Miss Dewey: Oh, yes, I remember you. I met you at the Midnight Inn one night not long ago when I was with Perry. Miss Jameson: I wonder what Perry left in his will. I do hope l1e gave me that Cadillac coupe he loved so well. Miss Tomson: Oh, yes, and that big blue Packard touring. I hope he re- membered this young lady when he put that down. Miss Dewey: VVell, I wouldnlt mind having that city car of his. But mainly I hope he gives mc plenty of the long green because I could stand several new dresses and my stocking supply is running rather low. Miss Jameson: Oh, yes, cash comes in handy at all times. Thatis one thing we l1ave to have all of thc time. I'm going to a party with a big boy from Harvard next week and I'll need lots of new clothes for it. Miss Tomson: Speaking of clothes I saw the most wonderful spring coat and an adorable dress to match in a window just as I was coming up. With a little of Perryis aid I think I'l1 own it before very long. Miss Jameson: Maybe YVillie could help us. YVillic, do you know what's in the will? Maybe Mr. Smithers has told you or at least hinted something. Miss Dewey: Oh, yes, please do VVillic. Miss Tomson: Be a good boy VVillie. Don't keep us in suspense any longer. VVillie fslowlyj: VVell, I don't know whether I should tell you or not. But if there is enough consideration I might say all I know about it. Miss Dewey: YVell, how's this? fShe kisses him lightly on the foreheadj VVillie fgulpj: VVell, all I know is that every time the boss looks at the will he laughs and looks as if he were thinking of something funny that had hap- pened or was about to happen. But anyhow thanks for the kiss. fD0or opens to admit a lady about forty-five or ffty years old neatly dressedj Mrs. Bates: I beg pardon, but I am Mrs. Bates, and I was sent for to hear- the will of the late Mr. Pennyworth. I believe this is the place, is it not? VVillie: Yes, Ma'am, here have a chair, the will will be read most any moment. fDezcey, Tomson, and Jameson look at each other annoyedj Bliss Dewey faside to Bliss Jameson and Zlliss Tomsonj: Surely Perry didn't go with this old lady too. Miss Jameson: You never can tell. Miss Tomson: Perhaps she was employed by Perry Pennyworth. You know some bachelors like to have a lady around the house to look after things or perhaps she's a relative. Miss Dewey: That's right. I believe Illl ask her. fAloud.j Have you known Mr. Pennyworth long? hfrs. Bates: Yes fsmilinglyj, yes, quite long, a number of years, in fact ever since he was quite a young man. Page Forty-seven' Miss Jameson: Must be a relative. But I didn't think Mr. Pennyworth had any relatives, that is near ones. Mrs. Bates: I'm not a relative. You see I have been Perry Pennyworthis maid, cook, and general servant for twenty years. He was not home much though. Either out at a night club or spending the evening and night at his club. I-Ie always thought a lot of that club. It was called the Happy Bache- lor's Rest. That wasn't the real name but almost every man that belonged there was a bachelor. He has a picture of every banquet he attended at thc club for ten years. But here comes Mr. Smithers. Lawyer: It is a few minutes past time. I wanted to be sure everybody would get here. I hope you will pardon the little wait. I will now proceed to read the will of my client and close friend. Perry Pennyworth, C.-1 slight pause in which time the three young girls pull their chairs up closer and whisper among themselzics. .Ucanrchilc I'l'illic, and ftlrs. Bates look on with disgust at their actions, hilt fllr. Smithcrs just smilcs.j Lawyer: The last will and testament of Perry Pennyworth, October 1, 1925. I, Perry Pennyworth, wish the following to be given out two months after my death: To my dear lady friends I wish to give a thank you for the help that they gave me to pass away the time. Also 514100.00 in cash to the Misses Jameson, Tomson, Dewey, Bird, and Short. To Mr. Ashwood I bequeath my three smoking jackets. To James, my driver, the Packard that he was so fond of. Also 35,000.00 in cash. My rare old painting and other antiques I wish to give to the Art Museum of this city. My home to my dear friend, Mr. J. A. lVork, who just recently lost his sanity and got married. Poor Jack! May his do- mestic iights be short and far between. To the three girls whom I spent so many evenings with, Dewey, Tomson, and Jameson, I give three sport roadsters and plenty of good luck in getting another rich daddy like I was. To my cook, maid, and general servant, Mrs. Bates, I wish to say that she is the best cook in the world and I will recommend her to anyone as a good, dependable, all- around servant. Also she may have 350,000.00 in cash and 353,000.00 a year for five years as a gift of her good services. The pictures of the banquets at the Bachelor's Rest I wish to give to that club and a gift of 95500,000.00 to be used in whatever ways the club thinks best. I wish to give to the library of this city 850,000.00 to he used to buy books on science. To the old prep school I went to as a boy I wish to give 330,000.00 as a little token of the grand times I have had there. To thc college that I graduated from I wish to give 875,- 000.00 as a little remembrance of lots of fun and plenty of work. The rest of my fortune I wish to give to the state, they would get most of it anyway through inheritance tax, to be used to make better roads and encourage avia- tion. Signed, Perry A. Pennyworth, I. YV. Smith, and M. Halleck. Miss Jameson: Ye gods, iB100.00! Miss Dewey: A sport roadster! Miss Tomson: And a hope that we will got another rich dumbbell daddy! Miss Dewey: Dresses, ears, homes, money, all gone. Three ladies all together: Oh! I feel so unnecessary! fflurtainj JOHN MATTERN. Page Forty-eight Q -- iss I fs A 6tPleasure,' Drive One bright. pleasant Sunday afternoon my aunt called up and asked us to go for what she called a joy ride. Having been cooped up in the house all winter we were glad of the opportunity to get out next to nature. VVe put on some comfortable clothes and waited impatiently for her to arrive. But much to 'our unspeakable horror we discovered fonly too latej that my uncle had a lame wrist, and that my aunt was going to drive that carl To explain why we fclt thus, I shall have to describe this aunt of mine. She is an elderly woman with black, snapping eyes and a firmly set pair of lips. Her hair Cwhich was then longj was drawn up in a hard tight knot. Her whole countenance suggests that of determination. At a glance one is able to see that she brings back what she goes after--she's a regular Go-Getter! And she had driven this car twice before! Not knowing how to politely and successfully refuse her invitation, we climbed in the car with a feeling of uneasiness near the region of our skull bones. She had quite a time cranking the car and my father was going to do it for her but she scorned his offer. After ten or twenty minutes of puffing and blowing she managed to get it started. She started out at fifteen miles an hour and kept that speed, it mattering not what we traveled over. Paved roads and saw-logs were all alike to herg we passed over them all at fifteen per. Fifteen miles, untilfuntil we reached the bottom of what is commonly known as Milieris hill. At the foot of this enormous hill the little old Ford very positively and suddenly stopped. My aunt began her little ceremony of starting the car. That is, a series of punches and pu-lls, but it stubbornly refused to budge. For twenty minutes she experimented with ivery knob and button. As my aunt had high-tempered nature, a little of this went a long way. Finally, thoroughly exasperated, she squared her jaws, grasped the steering wheel and without any special reason, or any special aim, she kicked--kicked with both feet as hard as she could. The gas caught full benefit of this surprising outburst and the little old Ford Qhaving changed its mind about this hillj shot forward with a speed that was really quite remarkable. Before we had time to think matters over, we had ascended the Ofivantic Miller's hill and were ffoinw' down the other side with great rapidity. The road was narrow with a three-foot ditch on both sides into which we might have gone. But grave as the situation was I could scarcely control my laughter. It was the first time I had ever seen her the least surprised. Her eyes were blank and her lower jaw dropped. I turned my head in the opposite direction and tried to rcmcmber that respect was due to an older person, but the expression was too much for my self control. The slightest reference to that now is sufficient to send me into hystcrics. Miller's hill being conquered, we slackcd into the old fifteen miles per. On our way back she got too close to another car fa new shiny carj and rubbed fenders rather violently with it. lVhen the driver Qwhose attention was attracted by the harsh and grating noisej saw that scratch- VVords are lacking to express his anger. His face turned white with anger. As my aunt passed on ahead, he muttered some vile thing but my aunt looked neither to the right nor leftg she went straight ahead and paid no attention to him at all. It was an immensely relieved trio that stepped from that car. VVe thanked her and said we had had a fine time, but inwardly we were checking up to see if we were all together. AMY BRANSCOMB. DD F' 21 Page Forty-nine Journal Notes Miss MeBride's junior English classes have, during this semester, been keeping journal notes. Each day something of interest about any subject the pupil chooses is written into this journal. VVe are submitting some of the entries for your approval. May you enjoy them. ' Spirit and East High VVhile on our way to school this morning, we saw at a distance ahead of us a boy running at a steady gait. Thinking he must be in trouble, we decided to give him a lift. 'When we caught up with him, I recognized him as a neigh- bor boy, who also drove a car to East High school every morning. I asked him if something was the matter with his car, and if he cared to ride with us. Fancy my surprise when he said that he had decided to leave his car at home this morning and walk and run the eight miles, to get in good practice for the coming track meet. I said to myself as we drove off, That is tl1e kind of spirit that has placed tl1e cups in East High's trophy case. ALICE INIILLER. Woes of Youth Tonight as my mother and I were walking home we had to step off the side- walk to pass a small coaster wagon which was standing in our path. In the wagon sat a tiny, blue-eyed boy. He was so sober and quiet that I wondered what could be grieving him. Then, I noticed that he had his thumb swathed in a great white bandage. My mother saw it too, and sympathetically said to him, Oh, does he have a sore tlllllllliiily He raised sulky eyes to ours and said not a word. Poor child! No doubt his troubles seem just as enormous to him as ours seem to us. HELEN CLINE. A Glance at Wllhe Other Halfn One will never know the poverty of some people until l1e sees how the peo- ple live. Yesterday I made my weekly trip to the dump, and as usual there were boys and girls of all ages ready to grab what they could find. They pick up anything, old rotten oranges, stale bread, anything which they think will keep them from starving. They sort the rubbish as if their lives depended upon it. VVhen they do find something, they call everyone to look at what they have found and then start in again until everything of any value at all has been taken. They seem to enjoy this kind of living. The reason, I guess, is that they have always lived this way and they do not know any better. If you are dissatisfied and think you are mistreated, you should go down and really see the way they live. You might change your mind. WILLIADI CHAMBERS. The Early Bird--the Worm I watched him from my window. He advanced slowly, chirping spas- modically. The worm wiggled, and the robin stopped. The worm disappeared. The robin turned his head with an K'It's too cold anyway chirp and flew away. IRENE PARQUETTE. When the Early Bird Missed Out VVhile watching my father spade up the few square feet of ground, which we call our garden,'y I saw several so-called fish worms. They reminded me of an incident of several years ago. My small cousin came to spend an after- noon with me, and I tried i11 every possible way to entertain her. Since I was not of great age a11d experience myself, I have never felt entirely responsible for what occurred that day. In the course of our wanderings and exploratons, We chanced to stop for a few minutes on a vacant lot. The soil there was soft Page Fifty Q a A N and almost before we realized it, wc were quite absorbed in the very peculiar occupation of digging fish worms. A discussion ensued as to the qualities of a fish worm as food. My com- panion apparently wished to assure herself, either favorably or otherwise, be- cause before I could protest she had hastily consumed one of the wriggling creatures. I was thoroughly frightened. I felt sure that she would die. YVhy, just think of it! A worm! A slippery, slimy fish worm! Oh! VVhat should I do? 1 took her scurrying to my mother, and unfolded the whole sad tale. After hearing all, our wise counselor asked, VVhy, Ida Jane, did you eat a fish worm? The one thus addressed sweetly replied, Uh huh, it 'as good. NITA Fism-:R. But--But-l-I- High school students are noted for being proficient in the art of making excuses, but I douft think any of them can quite equal my seven year old sister. After dinner was over tonight, Ruth made the brilliant discovery that I had been down town on an errand and had visited that select shop commonly known as The Dime Store in order to purchase some sweeties. After one, two. three had gone down the red pathway of fate, she wanted another, but I told her she had had sufficient. One piece of candy after each meal used to be the maximum, but, now, quite to the contrary, it is the minimum. How could she get some more of those luscious dainties? .lust then, I asked her to run upstairs for me, and after debating the question for a moment she replied, I will, if you will give me two more pieces of candy. It didn't work, for just then mother interfered. Ruth will wipe dishes for me while you go up stairs, she said. UVashing the dinner dishes is usually my job, but I was very busy finishing a dress for the exhibition today, so mother took pity on me.j Now thought Ruth, Is the opportune moment for me to get some more of these desired sweetsf' 'iMother,', she asked, If I wipe the dishes, may I have some more candy?', Alas! Mother answered to the negative and Ruth was finally baffled. Oh! No! Quite to the contrary! She saw that her. arguments were futile and immediately contracted an acute pain in her stomach, and to wipe the dishes was impossible. Mamma was used to excuses, and told her to hurry up and get busy or she would be wiping dishes all evening. Now, who could beat that! But I donit dare say anything because mother insists that Ruth is very much like I used to be, only she thinks I was a little bit worse. How nice to be able to give vent to my feelings in my journal, because I really think I could never have been so efficient in the art of making excuses and I really think 'mother has just forgotten. BIARY AICINIILLAN. Dog Sense I The hound trotting back and forth along the six foot wire fence, hoping to find at least one avenue of escape from the dreary monotony of the small pen, found the wire entirely whole, without a weak point in it. Disappointed, though not discouraged, Bowser settled back on his haunches and gave vent to a long drawn howl, as only a hound is capable of doing. After this call of seemingly defiance at those who persisted in keeping him penned up, he tried another means of extricating himself from the eight by twelve foot en. p This time he tried to dig his way out to freedom. It didn't take his canine senses long to tell him that the fence was placed a few inches below the surface of the earth to prevent such an escape. The dog, having failed in the only two ways of escape that his animal intelligence permitted him to have, seemed to resign himself to his fate. For, Page Fifty-one Q 'iii' X T:- Q after another one of his long, mournful, vibrating howls, he slouched his head and waddled with drooping tail to a sunny corner of his enclosure to repose. There There BTC 8.l'C There's a There's a There BTC KENNETH YVARREN. Clocks many different kinds of clocks that tick the hours away. cuckoo clocks and banjo clocks that tell the time each day. tall and stately grandfather's clock standing in the hall. little clock that plays a tune a-hanging on our wall. clocks that ring and clocks that chime, And clocks that simply mark the time. But the one clock that I hate to see Is the little alarm clock that says to me, ','It,s seven o'clockg you must arise, You'll get You'd better get up, or you'll be lateg Get up right now, please do not wait. I've hit it with pillowsg I've mussed and pulled my hair, But it just keeps on tickingg it doesn't seem to care. up now if you are wiseg MAXINE HAPTONSTAHL. Meeting of the Century One bright summer day in July, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh was working on his famous plane, The Spirit of St. Louis. He had not been long at his work before a tall, statcly and quaintly-dressed man approached him. At the sight of this figure, the slender Swede gasped a cry of amazement, Well! If it isn't my old friend Columbus ! Yes, yes, to be sure, Colonel. I hear that you crossed the Atlantic a few months ago. Is it true, or does my information come from a foul source ? No, Christy, it is the truth. That's almost as great an accomplishment as your 'discovery of America, is it not? Well, yes, Swede, there is no doubt about thatg but the advantage was with you. Am I not informed that you had a very accurate altometer? Yes, I did have, but what has that to do with the situation F Just this, Chuck. My men had no confidence in the compass which I usedg consequently we had a little mutiny. VVhy they actually tried to throw me overboard ! Imagine that lu Terriblef Terrible! You see, Christopher, it always pays to travel alone. That is the very reason they call me the 'Lone Eaglef In my case, there was absolutely no one to throw me overboard, and you know very well that I would not have dumped myself into that vast unknown. No, that is evident, but to continue my storyg if I had had a compass such as yours, I might have discovered all the great places of today. Come now, such a thing might have been possible, but not probable. Well, old top, I must get this plane into shape, for I'm hopping off for Cuba to- morrowf, I wish you luck, Lindy. I must be going, also. The sturdy Santa Maria is bouncing impatiently upon the billows, waiting to carry me to Spain. Good- bye, Colonel, and good luck once more. Thanks, Christy. Be a nice little boy on your trip. Page Fifty-two Ivoa REESE. g fu- W--- 4.,...A, s, Xi rf. - A Warning to Brothers After last night's experience, I'm sure that I have reached a climax in my life. Never again, under any circumstances, will I assume the care of a baby. I am totally ignorant concerning any phase of that activity, and after the dis- couraging events of the past evening, I am willing to remain in ignorance, if that lack of knowledge will make women forbear from leaving a baby in my charge. Having returned from work later than usual, I announced my intentions of spending the night at home. That was my greatest mistake. It was no sooner said than I was informed that I could take care of my sister's baby boy, while she and my mother visited a relative who was ill. I disapproved of the idea, but to no availg everyone else had gone out and I was the guy for the job. Soon they were gone, leaving me in charge of an unruly, two-year-old boy. Here, I thought, a true and sorry example of wo1nan's injustice to man. I was reflecting upon my unhappy state when I was startled by a loud wail issuing from the bed-room. VVar was on! The enemy had fired the first gun and was following with a noisy bombardment that was rapidly tearing down my morale. I rushed into the bed-room, grabbed my protege, and brought him to the living-room. A hasty, though thorough, examination proved that there was no pin in too close communication with his anatomyg neither was he ill. He informed me that he wanted his mama. VVell, I did, too, and a glance at the clock proved that I was doomed for a three-hour session with mama's angel child. Mama's angel child had taken the adverse form in my mind by this time. Then followed a succession of gymnastics for Billy's amusement, until I found myself standing on my head. This apparently amused Billy, for a slight smile played across his face. My upside-down position was short-lived, how- ever, for, becoming dizzy, I toppled heavily to the fioor. This brought an up- roar of boisterous laughter from the baby and he begged me to do 'gain. Nursing my bruised ankle, I refused, and he countered with an outburst of tearful screcehes that fairly shook the roof. I resorted to a series of facial and body contortions that would make Lon Chaney turn green with envy. They did no good. Billy was possessed of a demon that could see no amusement in anything. Another idea dawned upon me and I began singing a lullaby, hoping to put him hack to sleep. My music, however, brought forth such loud and emphatic opposition that, fearing for the safety of my ear-drums, I was forced to give up. Suddenly I recalled having read an article stating that a baby's crying can be stopped by stroking the skin surrounding the baby's mouth. This ,I tried, and he stopped howling just long enough to leave the imprints of his front teeth in my forefiuger. I was almost exhausted. As a last resort I tried an old remedy I had often seen my mother use. VVith some effort I turned him upside- down across my legs and began to pat him gently. He howled louder. I became less gentle until in a few moments I was patting him with all of my rapidly diminishing strength. At this point his mother returned and gave me a severe tongue lashing for umistreating her angel child. I took it, I was too! weak to do otherwise. The evening was not a total failure, however, for as she departed for her own home, she took a parting shot at me, Never again will I leave my angel child in your care. . . . Last night, just as I dropped into my bed, I prayed that God would help her keep her word. JOHN M. THOMAS. Page Fifty-mee Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief .,.,..........,.......,. VVilliam VVetherall Associate Editor 4....4,.,.,, Literary ...,... Wllatis Doing ............ Organizations ,.......... Jokes ....,.,. . Business Manager ,,...,., Circulation Manager. Circulation Clerk .......... Assistant Clerk .,.,....,.. Bookkeeper ......,.....,..... Gwendolyn Mcilleary .........Katherine Holt Robert Parquette Dagna 0'Grove Eugene Granger .,...,Mildred Sandstrom David Kirk .,....,.,,..Mildred Patterson Fred DuBridge Athletics ..,..i...., lxillllllll ..........,.... Exchange .......,.............. Odds and Ends.. ..,.,,....,.,....... ., Art ....,.............i.,.,............. Chief Typist., ,...i..,. ,. Assistants ..,......... Faculty Advisers ....,...... Business Staff ....,.....,.lsaac Beattie .Dale Bossert lerman Johnson ,.........l3ertl1a Bloom rine Bruce Advertising M anagrer ...,...,. Senior Committee Staff' ........,..,.,...,.......,.,.......,,,.,.....,..,.,.... .........,,.Malbel VVilson Clyde Johnson .Dorothy Johnson ,........,Roger Hansen Frederick Gracely .,..,......Mollie Melichar .,..,....,.,.,...Deloit Romig ...Bernice Latimer Mildred Ward ..,.....,...Harriet Macy Estelle Wood ,.,.,.James Holtman ........Charles Brooks Jesse Klein John Quirk Paul Gidord Leo Isaacson . Richard Moody William Wyckoff Maxine Haptonstahl Ruth Porter Ivor Reese Phyllis Gibson Teresa Linnane Velma Wilson Page Fify-fo uri L J i fig , 1 illlili.e.... l:'.lL.JI,'i I 'CJIQZIJALQ Trouthe and honour, Freflom and eurtc.s'ic. -fflzazccer. The World Moves On GAIN the portals of old East High, which have opened so many times for the service of humanity, swing back. ln a few clays4so very few-over two hundred young men and women will pass on into that vague, indehnable thing called l,ll l'l, carrying with them, wc hope, an im- perishable memory of that noble institution which opened their eyes to the world. In the heart of each senior lies smouldering a hope, an ambition, however small, to achieve, some will live to realize their desire. others will be content with perhaps lesser attainments, and a few will fall by the wayside, but all will ever cherish a grateful memory of liast High and its contribution to their success. Each individual senior, more than anyone else, knows his own shortcom- ings as well as the nature of his most promising talentg therefore, let each brace himself to conquer the failings that overcame him in high school, and muster renewed determination to develop to the utmost the faculties he pos- sesses which will likely be of most benefit to the world, for his life is barely begun. Let him remember that, above all, happiness is the greatest thing in life, and that happiness i11 the highest sense comes from serving others. Your Masterpiece-VVhat Wfill It Be? VVC all love to admire beautiful picturesfthe expression of high lovely thoughts through glorious colors. How wonderful it would be to watch an in- spired artist work fervently at his masterpieeefabsorbed i11 his workg creating beauty on his canvas with loving, skillful hands! lVe often say to ourselves, VVouldn,t it be wonderful to be able to paint pictures? Each one of us can, and is, painting a picture, and it depends on each indi- vidual whether his picture, when completed, will be beautiful or otherwise. VVe have been given the Canvas of Life to do what we will with, and many colors and tools with which to work, Now it is up to us. Let us learn how to handle our brushes and harmonize our colors for our Picture of l,ife4for it is our Masterpiece. Arc you spoiling your picture by the black streaks and dark shadows of discourtcsy, selfishness, indifference, uncleanliness, or other harmful and un- lovely things? Or does your picture contain the beautiful blue of loyalty, the deep, clear rose of love, the sweet lavender of courtesy, the pure white of cleanliness, and many other beautiful colors, over which the golden sun of happiness sheds its beams? It is up to us to choose which our picture is to be, and choose quickly, for the canvas is ready and we are painting the fore- ground right here at East High. Let us plan our Picture of Life well and execute it carefully, so that we may be proud of the result--for other people, too, will be inHuenced by it. What will your masterpiece be? Page Fifty-hee X fa The Looker-on It is surprising how many students there are in East High who seem to have no friends or acquaintances. In the cafeteria one can see groups of girls and boys laughing and talking together, seemingly unaware of the forlorn person seated apart from the others. He is, perhaps, too timid to speak, or feels he is not wanted. Then, again, in the front corridor may be heard bits of conversation about the nbawling out some unfortunate received, or the party some other had at- tended the evening before. Everyone seems gay, but now and then, a lonely person stands outside the groups, merely a lookcr-on.'l It is hardly probable that a student who entered East High with a class from some junior high would he without acquaintances. It is nearly always the boy or girl from an out-ofstown school. If well-dressed and has a pleasing personality, he will be aceepetd into any clique, but if timid or poorly-clad be either unnoticed or ridiculed. East High has always had a democratic reputation, but a school that doesnit make everyone feel at home needs to be more democratic, and we are the ones to make it so. If we tried to make friends with everyone, and welcomed him into our group, there would be no student at East High who merely looked-onf' Being Late No matter what tl1e hour set for school to begin, the stragglers will eon- tinue to spoil the school attendance records. Nothing is more curious than the inability or unwillingness of some students to be punctual. Even if the time set for school to begin were 9130 o'clock, the loiterers would still manage to be late. But why should not everybody take thc time named as thc time meant? Is it not as easy to be present at one time as another? lVhat is gained by loiter- ing and delaying? If a student is often late to school, will tardiness not become habitual and remain so when he enters into the business world? Then why doesn't that student make it a point to be on time always, for his own good and for the reputation of his school? Time and Tide Have you ever watehed a river for some time as it flowed continually on- ward, and wondered where all the water had come from and where it was going? It seems that this great moving body of water might sometime grow weary and stop, but it rushes on, carried by the tide. YVhere was once a wave is now a ripple, and each of these, however small, leaves its imprint upon the bed or bank. Perhaps it helps to make a beautiful formation in rock, or, on the other hand, it may help to carry away a bridge. In either event, the contour of the river is the result of the impressions, good' or bad, of the running water. To a river we may easily compare our school, as the How of students con- tinually eomes and goes. Through the portals of East High very soon will pass the graduates of another semester, and immediately others will till those vacan- cies, as one wave follows another. Sometimes the many students might grow weary, it would seem, with the constant coming and going, but they are carried on by the tide of time. Each pupil, however insignificant, during l1is years in school, creates an impression, good or bad, which helps raise or lower his school's standards. All that East High is today is the result of the impressions left by the flowing masses of students. Are your impressions good ones? Page Fifly-six ifge .Q What Will Your Vacation Mean ? Certainly nothing is more fascinating to the high school student than summer vacation, and perhaps nothing so rich in possibilities is more ill-used. VVhat noble purposes form in the now unfettered mind of the student as he utters a long sigh of relief and casts a final glance at dear old East High before plung- ing into the alluring, adventurous three months ahead of him! He is going to have a good time, of course,-but, likewise, he is going to make up for the opportunities he has wasted during the last nine months. Maybe he will write a book! No, there is no maybe about it, he will! Then, it might be a good plan to read up a bit on that chemistry he purposes to tackle next fall, and get a head start on the class. And, oh yes, the hundred dollars he is going to accumu- late in the meantime will certainly come in handy! So much for the trend of thought that pervades the fatigued CFD minds of about liftcen hundred East High students at the close of each school year. But in nine cases out of ten wllat happens? The painful answer is only too well known. Three months melt into history like snow under a torrid sun and all of .lohnnyis noble intentions might as well never have been intended. Not only that, but he has plum forgotu everything he ever knew about conjuga- tions, phcnolthalcin, or tilibnstering. YVith our many recreational activities, few students work so hard during the school year that they need three months in which to recuperate, and, cer- tainly, three months of loating, especially mental loating, are not to bi- sncczed at in this day of trans-oceanic flights. Yl'hat will happen to the senior if he starts that I need a rest stuff about the ninth of June? Chances are he will rest all his life. Laziness is like a cancer: it clings to man and tortures him till death. Do not wait until after we get back from the lakesn to begin your quest for knowledge. Rather take hlacbetlfs advice and read even while bait- ing your hook lest the purpose cool. The student who applies himself wisely during the summer vacation is taking a great step toward success in future life. Yes, Yes-Men In one of Miss McBride's classes recently the question was brought up, what is a yes-man? Perhaps one's first inclination would be to answer that a yes-man is a harmless good-intentioned fellow who simply agrees with every- one for politeness' sake. He may be exactly that in appearance and attitude and even in his own mindg yet he is not altogether harmless. The person who merely accepts other people's views without considering them himself is certainly harming himself by lessening his reasoning power, and consequently weakening his individuality. In this age of mechanism when the tendency is to accept all people as having been made by one pattern, whether they were or not, we need all the person- ality and character it is possible to have. Perhaps some people have the idea that by keeping their own opinions at heart they can still be yes-men on the surface. This is even a more serious mistake than actually changing the opinion. The very fact that the person has an idea of his own shows that he should have the strength to defend it. If he does not, he will lose and so will the person to whom he is talking. Further- more, a yes-man is often a bore to society. People would rather have some difference of opinion than constant agreemcntg for a difference creates new ideasg and new ideas, humorous or otherwise, are the life of conversation. Size yourself up. lt is best to decide now whether you are a yes-man or not so that you may guide yourself away from an unpleasant and harmful habit. Page Fifty-seven ac fe W s X is fi QUILLIAM SAYS: ILIGENCE is the mother of onesf' HE high school student may not believe in evolution, but he generally manages to make a monkey out of Dad. OPE, with our present day fashions figures eanit lie.', OPHOMORES are green, seniors are now wearing the gray, a few of us see red, but we all feel blue when the semester tests come around. RIZEFIGHTERS seem to be the only ones who still believe that it is better to give than take, HE senior's lubrieation is midnight oil and elbow grease. T IS rumored that home room 118 won the paper drive by a margin of five bricks. OME rooms were so full of flat tires there wasn't any room for paper. ORRY is anticipating possible future trouble in order to enjoy present miserv. HAT would a dog do if he ever did catch an automobile? HOSE who want the whole earth frequently get it in the form of mud. OME of East High's young bucks would feel like nickels if they consid- ered their sense. ARLY to bed and early to rise makes a man a farmer. GOOD many girls have two slim reasons for not liking short skirts. ISS MCBRIDE is im-lined to think that the reason Trader Horn doesnit cut his beard is because he is quite attaehed to it. EXVARE of the lines that have hooks on the end for fishes to bite on. ND have you heard about the guy Wll0 went to Scotland for a liberal edu- cation? T'S a wonder some of East High's over-weight girls donit try the reducing agents in chemistry class. F THIS Quill is all wet don't blame the staffg the skylight in the Quill room leaks every time it rains! PRING fever may be defined as that stupendous stupefaeient which stulti- fies students' stamina and affords me the only PLAUSIBLE alibi for these would-be wise-cracks. F Page Fifty-eight ' 1, 'P' bfw I 5 I fi A ' N X' f1Q'5.Q'-jf.',' ff '-i.1:fQ-115,-Z J 1 5 T li -i'22:2'H'1? ' .. .JF 1 ' .,1 -, ' ' 4' - ' - - - -' 4- 'J-3 2gf:'.31EE1E:,- ' .,,.-v,c..--,Q--.fp 6 5-:11Qv.,.-Q . f -4 - - iff' j-':-.'i':Z9fii- ' '2 fi'-'X'-HT -'5'.E.f 1, ' ff-1,i'.1-li ' - - -' -- Y 5. 255-.. rf . .-mx. ,fi,N,'13'z'.'f'f-l1i'.,.1': X :Z . z 1 3 ' A .- 4 - -- 9 VVI I,A'l S EDCDHXICD My heart hath one poor string to stay it by, which holds hut till thy news be uttered.-Shakespeare. Paper Drive cc E HAVE more paper than you have, said a small chap from Mr. ' - ' Bennett's room upon entering his English class. VVe,re going to win this contestf' Such remarks were heard often during the week of April 9 to 17. With parties and picnics wagered by the home rooms, never before was so much enthusiasm and cooperation shown in the school. One fellow helped bail paper u11til 12:00 o'elock, so as to help the drive. Another got a truck and hauled paper continuously from 3:15 until 7:30 oiclock, and still another went all the way to Ames to get two hundred pounds of paper. Too soon the gun sounded and the race was over, and everyone, much excited, anxiously awaited the results of the haul. After a careful estimate of the rela- tive value of paper and rubber collected by the various home rooms, it was the judgment of the committee that home room 118 won tirst place in the drive and is to receive the appropriate award when the campaign committee and Student Council select the trophy. The grand total realized from the drive was fi4G18.51. This is more than was ever before collected for one single paper drive held in the city. In all, tl1ere were about fifty tons of junk collected by our school. VVe shall probably have more such drives and will expect more paper, hut we can never expect any better co-operation on the part of the students. Musical Concerts Given An unique method was employed to raise part of the funds necessary to send the representatives of musical organizations of East High to Iowa City to com- pete in the state music contest held May ft and 5. An assembly presented by the larger musical groups was held on Friday, April 20, for which an admis- sion fee of ten cents was charged. The students could either pay a dime and go to the concert, or stay in their classes. The plan seemed to be an incentive to school spirit, or else tl1e students thought it was worth a dime to get out of class, for 382.410 was raised by this assembly. Because of Mr. Gilbert's absence from school, the music students themselves took charge of the concert, and conducted it very creditably. Keith Davis dia rected the orchestra, Jack Spencer led both the Boys' and Girls' Glec Clubs, Leo Luka took charge of the mixed chorus, and Herman Johnson directed the band. On Tuesday evening, April 2-L, a concert was given in the little theatre hy the smaller groups and soloists, with twenty-live cents admission fee. This recital was not very well attended. Those who contributed to the program were: The male quartet, Keith Davis, violinist, the quintetteg Leo Luka, tenor, Charles Brooks, trombonistg Evelyn Teander, pianistg and the string trio. Page Fifty-nine 1 fs East Wins Four Firsts in State Music Contest Those who won first places at the state music contest held at Iowa City, May 'L and 5, are shown below, with the exception of the boys' glee club, which appears on another page. Martha Alice Burton won first place in the violin cello solo, and Evelyn Teander placed first in the piano solo. The mixed chorus placed second, andthe band and orchestra won fourth place. In order to enter the state contest, these organizations had to place first in both the district and regional contests. The girls' glee club also entered the state contest, but did not place. Martha Alice Burton Male Quartet Evelyn Teauder Queen and Cardinal Reign Over May Fete Out of two dozen seniors picked by preliminary ballot, Lucille Yvisdom and Raymond Holstad emerged with the scepter that entitled them to supreme rank at our elaborate May-day exercises. Helen Cox, Gwendolyn McCleary, Leatha Neaglc, and Francis Riley were next highest to Lucille in the election, and were incidentally chosen as her attendants. The lucky fellows who were hailed as attendants for Ray were Jack Spencer, Clyde Johnson, Richard Moody, and Richard Hahnen. Vile wish to congratulate these students for receiving this high honor. Page Sixty 2 X X 1 Lincoln High Wins Oratorical Contest VVilliam Daily, Lincoln High student, was declared winner of the annual city high school oratorical contest sponsored by the Tribune-Capital. The contest this year was held in Fast Highs auditorium on Friday evening, March 30. East High was represented by Robert Shaw, who won in the school tryouts from Lucille YVisdom, James Holtman, and Maxine Shetterlyg Roosevelt High by John Butler: and North High by Jerome Smith. These three boys were so even in ability that the judges were unable to rank them. Fast High is cer- tainly proud of Bob's showing against such stiff competition. Senior Mixer W'ho could have realized that the group of 'fkids, old folks, clowns, hoboes, convicts, and others who gathered at the gym on Friday evening, March 23, were the fshall we again say digniliedij seniors at their first senior party? This motley gathering may be accounted for, however, by the fact that the Senior Mixer was a costume party. Of all the costumed seniors, Charlotte McKinney and lvallace Lundgren were awarded prizes for being the most cleverly dressed. Charlotte represented a negro mammy and YVallace, an Arabian sheik. The games for the party were well chosen. There was an identification game in which each person wrote as many names as possible of the masked people present, and a get-acquainted game, in which each person had to talk to another on such subjects as How far is up?', Dancing, feature dances, and refreshments constituted tl1e rest of the program. Senior Horseshoe Party Revelling in the arrival of Friday, the thirteenth of April, the seniors en- joyed the Horseshoe party. Despite the fact that Friday, the thirteenth, should presage ill-luck, the seniors had a merry time, for the entertainment, refreshments, games and dancing were exceptional. The decorations for the party were very well suited to the occasion, for they were red horseshoes in each of which hung a huge 13. The only thing which seemed to typify the supposedly unfortunate day was the rainstorm which turned into a blizzard before the evening was over. The seniors contend that this came as the result of the farce which was presented, Curses, VVhat a Night! The play was a real tragedy. Those taking part were: Raymond Holstad as Arsenic Ardup, the villainous villain. Elizabeth Brown as Animosity Hudwuddle, the beautiful heroine. Robert Shaw as Damrot Hudwuddle, the mere husband. Richard Moody as the sheriff, the relentless sleuth. Maxine Arvidson as Goldolena, the woman of mystery. An entertainment was also presented by the Mortifying, Mistifying Ma- gicians from Moscow who excelled in many sleight-of-hand stunts and proved to be Fred Duliridge and Bernard Lockwood. The program was completed by a dance by Katherine Gustafson, who though not a senior, was willing to take part. Page Sixty-one Q so fs, x ig,-,N , f xi S DEBATE TEAM Mr. Luce, Dale Missilcline, Lucille Wisdom, William Wetlierall. Debate Team Wins Drake Tourney For the first time in six years a Des Moines high school debate team has won the David MeCahill trophy, awarded each year to the winner of the Drake debate tournament. East High won permanent possession of this trophy by defeating all comers in the tournament, which was held March 8 to 10. The question for debate was: Resolved, That the Federal Department of Educa- tion should be created with a Secretary in the President's Cabinet. East High was represented by YVilliam VVetherall and Lucille VVisdom on the negative team, and VVilliam VVetherall and Dale Missildine on the affirmative team, Wil- liam Wetherall debating on both sides of the question. In the first round, East drew a byeg in the second round, our affirmative debaters defeated Clarion's negative team. In the third round, our negative squad defeated the affirmative speakers of Mason City. In the fourth and final round, East avenged a pre- vious defeat at the hands of Newton and defeated their affirmative debaters. The judges of the debates were Rev. Adlard and Mr. W. S. Rupe. The East High team is coached by Mr. D. B. Luce, a history teacher in the school. Anniversary Day Celebrated Once each year the spirit of old East High is renewed by the celebration of the anniversary of the moving to the new building. Sixteen years ago the students moved from old East High to the building we now have, carrying Page Sixty-two e X with them the books and equipment of the old building, and, what was vastly more important, the spirit and traditions dear to them. This momentous occa- sion is annually brought to the attention of the student by an anniversary program. This year it was held on May 11. A senior, Richard Moody, spoke on Rei'lcctions.,' His alternate was Earl Butler. Maxine Shetterly, a junior, addressed the school on Aspirations. Frances Bruere was her alternate. Mr. Burton and Mr. Hostetter were the faculty speakers. After music had been furnished by the band and soloists, the students passed in through the portals of East High, reading the motto over the door, and renewed tl1e pledge, For the Service of Humanityf, Drake Relay Parade VVho would ever think that the people of Mars would ever hear of the Drake Relays? Nevertheless, this is just what happened. A committee of live men from Mars floated down to earth to attend the widely known Drake Relays, held April 27 and 28. These men were guests of East High and marched in the parade held Saturday morning, April 28. Over twenty bands from schools outside of Des Moines marched in the parade and entered the contest in which the East High band took fourth place. The main attraction in the parade was two large floats one of which contained the queen of the Drake Relays and her attendants, and the other in which the princess of the Relays and her attend- ants were seated. Lincoln High school of Des Moines won first prize for having the best float in the parade. This winning float was a carriage drawn by horses, in which a boy and girl dressed as Abraham Lincoln and his wife were seated. On the side of the carriage was a sign saying, Abraham Lincoln attends the Drake Relays. Many business concerns in Des Moines also en- tered attractions in the parade. Both the parade and the Relays were well attended by the public. , Student Council Assembly Every year an assembly is held at East High to acquaint the school with the purposes and workings of the Student Council and to build up a spirit of cooperation between the council and the student body. The assembly held this year on March 22 was entirely in the hands of Clyde Johnson, president of the Student Council, who explained thc history and objectives of his organization and urged the hearty assistance of every student in every undertaking of the Student Council. V , 1 Ted Brannen and Frances Mollenhoff followed Clyde with' an summary olf their duties as vice president and secretary, respectively, after which the foil lowing committee chairmen told of the work of the committees: Ted Brannen, building and grounds, Leonard Richards, athletic, Charles Brooks, public enter- tainmentg Margaret Allott, welfare and Red Cross, Robert Parquette, financeg Stanley Graber, campaign, Lucille VVisdom, poster, Louise Anderson, cour- tesy, and Dale Bossert, publicity. The remainder of the program was of a somewhat different nature. VVilliam VVetherall presented to the school the David I. McCal1ill cup, won by the de- bate team in the Drake tournament, and reviewed the results of the debating season, and then, to round out a pleasant hour, four of East High's music artists offered their talents. Warden Van Gundy did vocal justice to In Old Madrid, Leo Luka sang Danny Boy, a trombone solo was given by Charles Brooks, and Martha Burton, as usual, managed to get commendable music out of her cello. Page Sixiy-three Q X It Paid to Advertise The fact that it pays to advertise was plainly proven April 26 and 27 when the spring play, It Pays to Advertise, was presented. The applause of the large audiences showed that the play was well rceeived. Imagine 61 boy trying to start in business with his ow11 father against him. Nevertheless, that is what happened. ltodney Martin, son of Cyrus Martin, wealthy soap manufacturer, is induced by Mary Grayson, Mr. Martin's secre- tary, to start in business. Miss Grayson has been hired by Mr. Martin to IT PAYS TO .-XIJYICIC'l'ISH -'C'AS'1' A influence his son to go to work, for Mr. Martin has bet thirty thousand dollars with his rival soap manufacturer, Mr. Clark, tllat his son Rodney can make more money in a year than lfllery Clark, Mr. Clarl-is son. Upon finding in a cook book a recipe for making soap, Rodney decides to enter the soap business, and with the help of Ambrose Peale, his boyhood friend, he, with only one thousand dollars cash, puts on a nation wide advertising campaign, calling his soap Thirteen Soap, lfnlneky for Dirt. It is also called the highest priced soap in the world fone dollar a eakej. After going thousands of dollars in debt and being nearly eheated out of five thousand cases of Thirteen Soap, they then find that the order is no good beeause they have never made any soap. They try to get some soap from Mr. Martin's factory, but succeed i11 getting only live thousand eases. After going to all this trouble, they find that the order was a fake, being sent to them by Mr. Martin. Rodney almost induces his father to buy him out, but his father finds out that his son is in debt and will have nothing to do with him. Thirteen Soap finally begins to sell and many Page Sixty-four .+1TQ , aaa? as orders 001110 in. Mary, who has hr-en sec-re-tly married to Rodney, then sells -Lflfif of the stork to Mr. Martin and proves to hiin that it pays to advertise. A new plan was tried for this play, nainely, a dit'fm'rr'11t east was used each night results of which turn:-d out favorahh-. Cast A furnished the play 3 'llllll!'Sil2lV night and east ll performed Friday night. lfollowingg are the casts: IT PAYS TO AlJVRR'l'ISE',fCAST B Mary Grayson ,,,,...,.....,7,.A7,,........... Johnson Qhutler at tl ie Martins' Comtessr- de Bouric-nl .,Y..,i., .,..YY..iVVV.V Rodney Martin ..,,,,..,,, .....,,, Cyrus Martin ,,......,,7....,,..,,,,.,A........... Ambrose Peale ,..............,,Y..,,,,,,,,..,,,,, Marie Qniaid at the Martins'j ,,...,,,,, M lllldlll blllltll .,.,,.A,.....,......i............., Donald Mc'Cl1esney ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,. Miss Burke fa elerkj lfllery Clark ..,,.,..,,,....... Charles Bronson ,Y...,... Sandwich-men, ,7,,i. Vast ,I liuth Porter Carroll Mc-Gregor Lois Rider Clyde Johnson Robert Shaw ltayrnond Holstad Maxine Ilaptonstahl John Tlioinas Marten Gihbons Ruth Morgan .laines Holtinan James hV00dl11!1llSl'l' fliarl Butler Illonald Caniield lliobert Ferguson Lfharles Cilva Vast B Helen Cox David Kirk Nellie Oppcnheim Jack Spencer Harry VVheaton Sidney Shane Gwendolyn Swain Frcfderiek Duliridge VVilliain Loveridge Ellen Glen Leland Brown Robert Parquette Gilbert Vestrc: VVilliam VVethCrall lEugr-ne Granger LLQ-o Isaacson Page Sixty-five Tellin's Five members of the east of It Pays to Advertisci' presented a scene from the spring play before the Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday, April 17. They were Jack Spencer, Helen Cox, Sidney Shane, David Dirk, and Betty Smith. While Miss VVood's English 7 classes were studying Shakespeare, they used the music room during their class time to present scenes from Merchant of Venice. Clayton Bjork won second prize in the Building Exposition poster contest. Mollie Melichar received third prize. Both are students of Miss Harriet Macy, art instructor. Jimmie VVoodmansee won a five dollar gold piece in the recent treasure hunt held in East Des Moines. J. N. Darling, Register cartoonist, has taken an interest in the etching work done in East High and has kindly offered the school the use of his etching press. Mrs. Hall, home economics teacher, has obtained a leave of absence from school. Her husband, who was employed in Des Moines, has been transferred to another city and she will accompany him. David Kirk was the victim of two automobile accidents within twenty-four hours. Luckily he received only a broken rib and a sprained shoulder. Miss Searl, typing and shorthand teacher, secures, on an average, twenty positions a month for East High students, Elizabeth Mitchell is teaching Miss Corbett to play golf. Qlt won't be long now.D Edwin Allen has a job painting signs for Kresge's five and ten cent store. Dick Dudley surely ought to know his art. CHe takes only three periods of it each dayj Mr. Bennett's mechanical drawing classes have organized a hoard of edu- cation. QStart taking mechanical drawing and fccl the board.j Keith Kernahan is the last athlete who will ever receive a four ring mono- gram. Keith received one in both footfall and basketball. For several weeks while Mr. Morton, our printing instructor, was ill, Mr. Walter Hutton, who formerly taught in Cedar Rapids and in Amos Hiatt school, Des Moines, took his place. Mr. Hutton was loaned to East High by the Success Composition and Printing Company. Mabel Etchison gave a piano recital April 19, at the Grant Park Church of Christ. The recital was given under the direction of her teacher, Miss Bessie Black Young. . Page Sixty-sb: Q - X hxlb 'ASO THIS IS LONDON Art and Industrial Exhibits Thc art and industrial work of many liast High studcnts has been shown in various cxhihits held in thc city during this scniestcr. At thc meeting of thc ccntral scction of the Statc 'l'c:zchcrs' Association, hcid March 304, somc :id- vanccd art studcnts from our school cxhihitcd mounts of ctchinggs, pen and ink drawings, wutcr colors and pzistcl drawings. Thcy also gavc :1 dcnionstration of etching :ind making skctchcs from lifc. At thc Ucs Moincs school cxhibit which was lucid at thc Savcry hotel, April 13 and 1-ln, thc same mounts wcrc shown, and in addition work from our xnanual training, typcwriting and printing classcs, was o11 exhibit. This unusual collection was thcn hrought hack to our school to hc as much praiscd hy liast High studcnts as it was hy others that visitcd the various cxhihits. Pay? Si.I'1!l'Sf'I'l'lI SPC5:f' LiGI-IT B T 0 f Ac D vi' .ap 0 Q b '.. Q Q 4 A 551' F ,2, -- Agf. , 2 s , 5 V sf Y -JBKINGING HOME THE B1-xco M- f ' X-Q We SJQQO I .Ik EL , 3 Eg . 1? , my ew Q um val ' v ' V352 AsOUCE'H.' df- 5i0i:fii.'9 ' JQZAJ A .L Yah f V- QUT THAT 1 ? Q- 1T'PAu5 ,12o, - l agsongaurgfmg mg Aovafwmszyf ICTU . N XXQXQF Q E E! QQXXNX ,, . EE? bf 89. xv?- I ff P Mn- V K' 7l2'3'ffQ'f1',' 31 If ' ln. i f . x 4 :rise Q? X 'ff' ' JZZTPL My , , T fb? ' 19,9 .-asia-M' -5 be I l A Rggnrc of IHEL C52-TN nom I PAPER 'DRIVE D1GNX'Y'Y?A5A a -'Lgf rv x 'L F. 17 ' ' - ffffrz-1 If .- ' Gf A .-'X 1 f ' '- 'I H C . . I .f 4. I ll' I 'f-ff:-if 'fl ' 17l4hlhi3' s. - Ii' 5-72 1 f , ---QQ. as Wt I 'Jw fb-f7 '09l!!,,.-F?-i.i S S v lla , ete feeafa 'fs Thr time 1111.9 C07IIC,n U11' llvalrus said, To talk of many Hzings: Of .s'l1o1'.vf11I11l shops, 111111 Sf'!llillg rL'11.1', Of r1zI2l111g1's 111111 f.'i11gs.', -Carroll. Sounds in the Night HI-I eloek on the wall said midnight: Not a single sound could he heard, lVlu'n all oi' a sudden from somewhere, Came the sound of a spoken word. I sat up in hed in the darkness, As more and more l'l'lglltl'llK'fl I got. I sat there almost frigliti-ned to death: For VVllHlI1'Vl'l' to do I knew not. Finally I found enough courage, And leaped out of bed in :1 hound, lvhen just at that very moment I heard another loud sound. The noise lxee:nn1' louder and louder, As nearer the door I drew, Until when I rf-an-lied tlu- hallway It sounded like music, too. I walked down the hall on my tip-toesg Not a person was yet in sigllt. I reached the living-room doorway, And bravely turned on the light. lVhen I looked in the room hefore rue, I thought l would need some recourse, For there on the lihrary tahlo The radio was going full force. XIIVIAN XVOOD. Seniors Will Attend Colleges in Six States Approximately thirty-five percent of the June class will go on to eollege, according to a recent report of future courses planned hy East High seniors. Of the 240 seniors 86 have declared their intention to seek higher education in the colleges of six different states, but none is planning to attend any insti- tution outside of the United Status. Various schools all the way from New York to California have been named. Page Sixty-111116 Q . These include such prominent ones as Columbia, Leland Stanford and the Uni- versity of California, which will each receive one student, and the Musical Institute in New York, which is expected to claim two from the music depart- ment. The United States Military Academy at VVest Point is the goal of an- other ambitious senior. States represented by the twenty-two institutes of higher learning which were named by seniors are California, Colorado, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota and New York. Drake leads in popularity with the claim to a total of twenty-seven East High students. Ames has second place with seventeen, but the University of Iowa comes in rather close with fifteen planning to go there. Among the college courses Liberal Arts is most highly favored with eighteen choosing that branch of study. Engineering, which will be taken at Ames by the majority of the thirteen seniors who will ask for this course, includes several kinds such as electrical, chemical, and structural engineering. Although in a minority, the future teachers of the city must not be entirely overlooked. Of the four who are to take up teaching two of them will take training in kinder- garten work. i As some of the students have not made definite decisions regarding their plans for the future, a still larger percent of collcgians may be expected. Why Teachers Like to Correct Test Papers You have probably heard that one of the things every teacher dislikes very much is correcting test papers, but even though teachers do not like the job Qand we don't blame themj they certainly must agree that there is some recrea- tion in reading the humorous and absolutely ridiculous answers coming from a few of the papers. According to one bright student, all kings must be physical Samsons, for in a history test he gave this definition: Sepulchcr-the thing that a king always carries in his hand. .lust what would happen if this king lived in Egypt where they have pyra- mids? For most people a pyramid is generally rather inconvenient to carry around. Of course the student meant to define scepter. But speaking of Egypt, we have found an entirely new and unsuspectcd property of the river Nile. The latest discovery is that thc Nile overflows each year and covers Egypt with a rich sentimentf' An unusual phenomenon which affected someone in an English class was recorded as follows: I started to school at the age of tive, which has lasted for a good many years. In physics one of thc so-called pct questions has been Name three states in which matter existsf, As physics students know, the correct answer is Solid, liquid, and gaseous. One eager student, however, handed in the reply, Three states in which ,matter exists are Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois. Another incident worthy of mention occurred during a history test just preceding the lunch period. It shows the results of trying to think about two things at the same time. An exceedingly hungry boy Cand there are suchj was thinking of lunch while attempting to give a definition. His completed defini- tion was: A volcano is a mountain which throws out molten rock, ashes and hot roasted potatoes. Page Seventy Q . e r sfrfsfss How Old Are Our Seniors? I wonder why the seniors are so much younger now than they were when I was up here, says an East High visitor while watching the students pass through the halls. And how small they seem,', remarks another. Perhaps you would like to ask witl1 us, Are the seniors really younger than they were a few years ago Pi' According to statistics received from the seniors themselves, they aren't. In fact it has been found that the senior of average age will be exactly eighteen years and one month old at the time of graduation. Since the average age in the past few years has been about eight- een, the June graduates may possibly be a little older. Another question you might ask is VVhich are the better students, boys or girls? If age proves anything, the girls have the argument, for they average two months younger than the boys. It would probably be difficult, however, to convince the boys of the infallibility of this test. Two girls, who are both fifteen years and eleven months old, tie for the honor of being the youngest in the senior class. Still wc find that the boys are not willing to be left behind. One of them, with the age of sixteen years and five months, comes quite near to the low mark. . Collar Boxes-And What Have You? Yoo hoo, Skinnay! I.ook what I found F and then he promptly drew forth from the box of old newspapers a pair of ice skates. Sounds like magic, doesn't it? But it's just one of the results of the recent paper drive in East High. You will probably wonder what ice skates have to do with a paper drive in which old newspapers, magazines and tires are collected. That is a mystery not yet solved. A possibly theory to work on is: Since iron weighs more than paper and since paper is sold by weight, this home room might have-well, you know the rest. As further evidence of their guilt we have the fact that there was also a leather collar box concealed among the newspapers along with an old picture frame. It is difiicult to imagine what particular use a collar box serves in a classroom except for the purpose already mentioned. Other articles of curiosity included one Kiddies' Book of Animals, which was received with delight by one of the junior English classes. The book seemed much nearer their scope of intelligence than the lesson the teacher was assigning, for it had gone halfway around the class before finally being dis- covered and banished, much to the sorrow of these eager students. This same instructive book aroused only a mild curiosity among members of a senior class. The highly educated seniors were content just to scan its pages, taking notice of a few of the more interesting species. Evidently they had already learned most of their quadrupeds. Both classes were perfectly satisfied, however, when someone brought in about a hundred copies of Flynn's Mother Goose Rhymes, and everybody agreed that there would be sufficient Uliteraturei' for studious minds during the next few days. As the paper drive just ain't no more, students have been asked to pur- chase such materials from F. IV. II'oolworth and Co. or their partners in the business. They have also been reminded that the aforesaid must be confined strictly to the nursery. Page Seventy-one Q . iii a Dictionary of Terms Used Exclusively in East High fArranged Alphabetically for Conveniencej I' 1: ic im CE This compilation has been prepared for sophomores by the Commission on Interscholastie Definitions and is intended to serve as a handbook for those who have been rudely misinformed by members of the faculty. TABLE or CKJNTENTS CSee Indexj Monitors.-A group of students, selected by the school, whose duty it is to take all the fun out of life by rashly commanding students to behave themselves. Pink Slipsf-Those priceless possessions by which it is possible to gain a victory over the monitors. Books.-1. Missiles. 2. Inventions of supreme annoyance guaranteed to plague sophomores almost to death, if such were possible. 25. Articles which, if used as some desire, would add considerable impetus to the paper drives. 4-. Handy in times of tests. Tests.-Ifsed primarily to find out how much you don't know. Consist of two kinds, written and oral. lvritten type given to find out why you haven't brought your pen to class. No particular use has been found for the oral type at the time of going to press. Ask some teacher to enlighten you. Teachers.-Persons hired by the school board to think up tests for us. Elevators.-Mythical vehicles long since abolished from East High. In fact we seriously doubt if they ever were in existence. lVaste Basketsfl. Ornamental antiques used to decorate the halls and classrooms. 12. Receptacles for worn out chewing gum. QNote.-Even used frequently for waste paper in case the floor has already been sufficiently deco- rated, or in case the student's aim is good enouglrj Compacts.--The ladies' delight. Uses are many and varied. Very handy for scattering powder in order to improve the complexion of the fioors and keep them from getting shiny, so that students will not slip and fall in the rush to get to their next classes. Trophy Cases.-Additional equipment to be used with compacts, especially when no reflecting surface is provided in the latter. They are believed to have a secondary use as places for keeping trophies won by the school. X Clock.---By far the most important piece of furniture in a classroom fex- cept possibly the calendarj. Receives many glances, but never strikes in re- turn. It was once said by a famous authority that if all books received as much attention as the clocks, East Higlfs honor roll would suffer a severe attack of expansion, and, of course, tives would become as scarce as boys in the Zetagathean Literary Society. - INDEX fSee Table of Contentsj Page Seventy-two C3l:2C34AlXllZf5x I I Furry man is Iikc the CONl11IlIl'If lic ix won! fo h'l'!'11.fIfIll'llJl'lII'S. HOME ROOM NOTES llli first courtcsv slowan contcst was won luv Elizahctli Brown of homc . 2' . 7 room 115fan all-girl homc room. Hcr winning slogan was, Cour- tcsv is an assctg tllOll'7'lltlCSSllL'SS is a lialiilitv. ls your liusincss irotita . rv . . almlc? 'l'hc thrcc homc rooms which rcccivcd honoralilc mcution arc 1212, 118, and 217. The rcprescntativc of homc room IIO is vicc prcsidcnt of thc Studcnt Coun- cil-namcly, Tvd liranncn. During the papcr drivc, thc studcnts in Miss Gabrim-l's homc room who arf' not nova' in Ifnst High told some ncwcomcrs that whcn thc spacc was filled as high as thc top of tht- hlackhoard all around thc room, class would hc dismisscd for onc day. A vcry delightful hard timc party was grivcn by homc room 1014 to tht-ir ticket-scllinw victors homc room 1217. on Saturday March 31 in thc litth- ? 5 . 5 5 gymnasium. Bccausc of thc fact that thcrc arc only two hoys in homc room 117, onc of whom is a dcpcndahlo track man and star liaskctliall playcr, Ivor Rccsc, it walked otf with tlw highest pcrccntagc in the lmoys' track mort. Room -L cap- turcd second placc. Home rooms 308 and 315 cnjoycd a program together in the music room during onc of thc home room periods. Room 2308 furnishcd scvcral musical numbers, and 315 presented a short play. Pcrhaps it would be intcrcsting for other homc rooms to work togcther in this way. Elizalicth llastcrson l ranccs Simmons and Madalinc Stccl thrcc 'irls I 5 7 from room 218, camc over from ll est High with thcir homc room tcachcr, Miss Englecn. Hlr. Irwiu's homc room decided that if the lah was filled with newspapers and magazincs during the papcr drivc, thc class would not have lab cxpcrimcnts. Room 216 has had many intcrcsting homc room programs, but perhaps thc most outstanding onc was prcscntcd hy David Sagamauy, who told, from his own cxperieiic-cs, about thc dittcrent l'hilippinc tribcs or social groups and thcir customs. As a rcsult ot' coming in close contact with both Amcrica and the Pliilippiiics he drcw a comparison lmctwccn thc two pcoplcs. 218, an cntcrprising homc room, has hccn dramatizing scones from Ivanhoe for thcir programs for six wccks. Thc ofliccrs in this homc room arc .loe Gins- burg, prcsidcntg Margaret Pctcrson, vicc presidcntg and Mary Janc Marchack, secretary-treasurer. Page Sc realy-flzree 2 es gas Room 118 has a unique committee-one which sees that there is no waste paper in the corridor outside their door. The girls who compose this committee, Anne Martin, Dorothy Porter, and Miriam Morris, put signs up asking the people to refrain from throwing waste paper in the corridor. It has all disap- peared. Raymond Holstad and Marten Gibbons, of room 300, both had important parts in two plays, So This Is I.ondon', and It Pays to Advertisef, Perhaps the pupils of this home room spend their spare time coaching people in dra- matic art. ' The city recently cleaned and redccorated Grand View Park. YVhy? Be- cause since spring has come the losing side in 205's own ticket selling contest gave the winning side the long-promised breakfast on April 20, at that very park. The city wanted to please this ambitious class by dressing the park in its very best. The class appreciated it, and reports that every one had a whole dictionary of fun. Home room 104- has had some very interesting programs this semester. De- bates and talks have been prominent. A class debate was held on the question of government ownership of railways. The class team will soon get into action with Mr. YVilson's second period class on the question of Philippine inde- pendencc. Two other events have been featured. Mr. Roy Campbell, nationally known detective, verbally illustrated his experiences one week, while a week later Mr. Passno of the State fingerprint department told, in a convincing manner, that fingerprints will soon be the rage as a means of identification. An Enviahle Record One of the outstanding features of the school year has been the remarkable achievements of home room 1. The standard for the year set by this home room is probably without a precedent in East High. The Quill wishes to con- gratulate the constituents of this organization and its representative, Clyde Johnson, who helped to make East High's many undertakings successful. Room 41 placed in every all-school home room contest except the paper drive, winning most of them. Its record is as follows: First place: P. T. A. membership drive. Quill subscription drive. Ticket-selling contest, The Goose Hangs High. Ticket-selling contest, So This Is London. Second place: Home room track meet. Ticket-selling contest, It Pays to Advertisef' Page Seventy-four x SJ,-, f N. Cap and Dagger Club Active lVe can see by the following list of plays that the Cap and Dagger girls are up-and-coming in their study of drama. These plays have been presented at various meetings of the club: The Solemn Pride 'fpresented by the new members. Our Aunt from California -presented by Helen Cox's group. VVhere But in America -presented by Evelyn Efaw's group. Mrs, Pat and thc Law --presented by Elizabeth Mitchell's group. Three of the Cap and Dagger girls have become play writers. Louise An- derson has written t'The Scare, Betty Smith, Between Two Fires, and Frances Judd, VVc Fixed It. In order to promote the sale of tickets for the community plays given at East High, the Cap and Dagger presents a club pin to the girl who sells the most tickets. Lillian Ancher received the pin for selling the largest number of tickcts to The Goose Hangs High. Philatelan The Philatelan, formerly called the Stamp club, has made a study of postal conditions in the world and why and how stamps are issued. Some very inter- esting programs havc been held on these subjects. This club, which was recently organized with Miss Macy as adviser, has as its oflicers, John Elliot, president, Stanley Zimmerman, vice president, Stella Borgaila, secretary, and David Kirk, treasurer. Hi-Y Club Inducts Mitchellville Group One of the feature activities of tl1e Hi-Y this semester was a trip to Mitch- ellville on VVednesday evening, April 18, at which time an East High squad of about thirty boys administered the induction ceremony to a group of Mitchell- ville aspirants. Another important event for the Hi-Y was thc annual hobo hike held on Wednesday, April 25. For the third time, Kenneth Palmer was chosen as the best hobo out of about thirty nondcscript characte1's. East High was well represented at the annual joint meeting of all the Des Moines Hi-Y clubs held February 26 at the Y. M. C. A., as was shown by its winning the placard given to the school which could yell the loudest. Then came one of the biggest events of the whole yearfthe out-door frolic held at the Addison Parker woods. As this was the last meeting of theyear, the club elected ofhccrs for next fall. VVayne Guthrie was chosen presidentg Lawrence Peterson, vice presidentg Bruce Farmer, secretary, and Lawrence Smith, treasurer. The Shorthand Speed Society The Shorthand Speed Society, which has recently been organized, is en- deavoring to make more efficient secretaries and stenographers of its members. The officers are: president, Helen Clineg vice president, Lesa Lunding secre- tary, Hilda Hokansong and treasurer, Francis Riley. Pupils taking the third or fourth semester of shorthand are eligible for membership. V Page Seventy-live 2 ' X Philos Have Interesting Meetings At one of the recent Philomathean meetings the girls all had a chance to learn the names of their fellow club members. The program committee pro- vided each girl with toothpieks, and the object of the get acquainted game was to get as many toothpicks as possible. Each girl was told to converse with every other girl and to learn her name. The words If yes, and nov were forbidden words in the conversation, but if they were accidentally spoken, the speaker had to give a toothpick to thc person to whom she was talking. It is needless to say that this game was successful. A literary program was a feature of a Philo meeting not long ago. The opening selection, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi,', a vocal solo, was followed by a review of the life of Hamlin Garland, and of his stories, The Return of a Private and Up the Coollyf' As Hamlin Garland is known as the Chroni- cler of the Middle Borderj' the program in his honor was very appropriate and interesting. Zetagatheans Study Literature A new system of programs has been inaugurated this semester in the Zeta- gathean Literary Society, the plan being to study the literature of a different country each semester. Burns, Shakespeare, Goldsmith, Scott, and Dickens, English writers of renown, have been studied this year. A literary contest was held by the club this semester, which aroused much interest among the members. VVinning essays, poems, short stories, and plays were selected from the material entered, and the winners were awarded prizes for their efforts. Their selections will be kept to read at future meetings. 4'Epis Stage Semester Party All for fun and fun for all -that's the way the semester party of the E Epi Tan, an East High boys' debating society, turned out. The gala event took place Friday evening, March 30, in the small gymnasium. Noisemakers, hats, balloons, games, dancing, Lee Brown's orchestra, and dixies and cakes rounded out an evening chuck full of fun. About twenty couples were present. Robert Parquette, chairman of the party committee, acted as 'master of cere- monies and seemed to have the situation quite in hand throughout the three hours. Vignolian News Although the Vignolian club was organized only last semester, with Mr. Bennett as adviser, it has gained much recognition among the other clubs and the students of the school. The boys of the mechanical drawing department held a picnic at Mr. Ben- nett's place, Glenn Havenf' on May 11. lt is needless to say that everyone had a grand time. Boys, if you are interested in mechanical drawing, you'd better join the Vignolian-it is a worthy organization, made up of a lively group of boys. Page Seventy-six 9 il Kgfig STUUHX '1' COUN CII. Fuurtli l'Ull'.' Orville Lewis. Yiulor Ulls. I-Lflivzirml lizlmkikzis, Slrlnloy Glxllmer. I,eo1mrd Rim-lizards. Dale Bossert. IIuwzn'4l VVl'iglll, Harry Breeding. Mwrten Gilmlmnf.. Third 1'oI1': Hulbert Rnsller. .lnlin Elliot. Maury Burg. Nilzl l4'isl1vi'. l'1l'Ill?l Rtbllllllli, Edris Morgan, l Miriann Morris. BlIL'lIlll L'pl-lxuruli. Helen lflllis, Lulu l,eit'l1eil. llolxcrt 1'zn'quetle. Harry Rellms. Svmuul l'llll'.' Isuzu' lgL'2lltlE. Yivizui Clxlings. NI'll',2'2ll'l'l Allolt. llelen 'l'liom:is. Louise Anderson, Letlm Neagle. Lois XViley. Un-ll Roberts. lrene GJll'lllUI., lull: Slum-plrd. Clmrles Hooks. First Voir: Bruce Fzlrlner, lflinzlline Nsissif, Luc-ille XVisdoni, Ted lhwmnen. l l'2lIll'CS Mollenliotf, Clyde Johnson. Rlllll Swanson, VVinil'red 'l'l1o1npsun, Irene Shelton, Iioluwt Burns. 4 1 i RI. CIRCULO ESPANOL Second row: Gilbert Vestre. Mildred Tilly, Dolores Grunquist. Mme Lemley. Nita Fisher. Orville Hastings, Miss Balliet, Frances Riley, Helen Crosic-r. Nlilfiilll liriines, XVilliznn VVyckoll'. Firs! rozr: Lois Miller, Gladys Munger, Ruth Porter. Grace Riclgeway, Frank Hutton, Daisy Woodward, 1NIZlI'gill'Et Justice, Josephine Anderson, Vivian Wood. Page Ser-enly-seven ...Q1 Q I ia .Am QUILL BUSINESS STAFF Second 7'0lL'f Pnul Gilford, John Qnirk, Dzile llo4s01't, lierinnn Johnson. Noel Orvull, Mr. Iiingrhznn. First row: Jesse Klein. Isaac Beattie. Bertha Bloom. Mnnrine Bruce, .Iunws Holtnmn, Lori Isnzicson. 1 QUILL EDITORIAL STAFF Second row: Clyde Johnson, Robert Pnrquette, Frederick Grncely, Gwendolyn McClez1ry, Fred DuBridge, Dorothy Johnson, David Kirk, Eugene Granger, Roger Hansen. First row: Miss Wood. Mable Wilson, Bernice 1,:1tinier. Mildrvd Szxndstroni, Williaun Wetherull, Mildred Ward, Mollie INIBIICIITIT, Katherine Holt. Dcloit Romig. Page Seventy-eight fizillzb 4... 2 ' . SHAKESPHAHEAX Third row: Ilelen Larson. Lois DeBie, Frcclerick Graf-ely, Eugene Granger. Dorothy XVilS2n. Jack Spencer, Francis Mclilwee. Dale Bossert, Orville Hastings. Gwendolyn Mi-Cleary, Lena Nahas. Frances Judd, Helen Peterson. Safco-ml row: Mildred Sandstrom. Josephine Anilvrsou. Bernice May. Clyde Johnson, Lloyd Mus- scll, Fred Dulirizlge, Keith Imvis. William Wyckoff. Robert Parquette, Maxine li?lDt0IlSt2lili, Evelyn lifaw, Lotus Tague, Lillian Ancher. First mir: XVillizuu XVuth.?rall, Miss Mcllridc. Deioit Romig. Grace liiclgrewzly. Eil.'l2liJ0iil Mitchell, llclcn Cox, Richard Moody. Louise Anderson. .Jeanne Frink, Frances Mollenhoif, Katherine Ilolt, Miss Gabriel, Lawrence Peterson. SHORTHAND Fourth row: Margaret Strain, Dorothy Jenkins. Anita Lorman. Vcrnfce Trent, Doris Dalillu-rg. Dorothy lit-ilsliavv, Annette Brothers. Lois Wiley, Marjoie Ilollander, Nita Fisher, Astrid Wiil, .lean Howard. Frances Nelson, Helen Hill. Third rozr: Louise Burton, Marjorie Saunders. 'l'halea llellums. Edna Strange. Miss Corbett, Ruth Boiubardiere, Mary Louise Hearsluuan, Grace Jones, Martina Smith, Opal XVhite, Mar- garet Allott, Alice Anderson, Lucille Green. Sec-ond role: Ruth Owens, Velina Peavy. Genevieve l-'redreg.-fill, Mildred Ward, Florence Scott. Gladys Muuger, Nellie Swanson, Mary Sellelw. 'l'ilCilllZL Maring, Vera Leach, Martha Olson, Louise Sllepzxnl. First row: Vivian Grant, Dorothy Youngquist, Mildred Black, Helen Hood, liilda Hokauson, Lesa Lundin, Frances Riley, Helen Cline, Mary Tennant, liazel Haag, Vinuriuia Carlson, Opal Roberts. Page Seventy-11 ine ...-ff-1'--Q Te e PHI IDMATHEAN Fourth pow: Thellnfi Ilrfer, Helen Peterson. Helen Fronsllahl. Marjorie Hollunrler. .loan Howard. Sylvlil lllian, VVihn:1 Snrchtlelsl, Helen Larson, Jeannette VVirf, Alive Dlllll'ilLl, Lillyc liergstrunl, Josephine Clirisnmn, Albertsl Grinnn. Third 701175 Donner K1-pforrl, Alive Anderson. lilowoke Siniih. Xvefilllfl l'L-tnvy, Mznrtiirl Smith. Corrine lfenlon, Lois Deliic, Maxine Brown, Maxine HZlDi0llSl2llli, Jane llzlll, Annu Neighbor, Esther Patterson. Sevond rouf: Deloit Roinigr. Helen Cline, Zllhzi Helen Snow, Elsie Robinson. Nlzlry Louise Elliot. Elizabeth Thunipson, Mary limvnt, Maxine Shelterly. June XVilt. Dorotliy Monson, Mi.-s Engleen. Firsf rout' lislellu Crawford, Vircne Burton, Hazel Waxlker. llolen Kello::!-C. Ruth Pzittersun, Margaret Allott, Elizabeth Brown, Irene Pznquette, Opal White, Vern Collins, Ruth Bzxriclon. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Third Tour: Irma Linn, Helen Vic-rs. Willn-1 Shaw. Viviun Czutirigs, Mary Louise Miller, Eliza- beth Fulton, Frances Bruerc, Dorothy lfllwell, Carolyn Jones, Dorothy Wilson. Ser-mid mm: Mary Borg, Irene Daniels, brace Hegnzi, blifiillll McConnell, Clzirice Mr-Gee, Ruth Appell, Virginia Spencer. First row: Bessie Grunml, Frances Mollenholf, Opal White, Maxine Winslow, Vera Brzuly, June Henderson, Jeanne Frink, Lilliun Briggs. Page Eighty ' , Zig Eg ' l3CJ3'S' C3I,1iIS Cfl,lfI3 Scrum! Voir: .loihn Cewalli, Konnvlh l,illIllt'l', llarry lircciling. .lohn Haag, John Hill, Arnold Carlson. Frank Carter. linnnet Wilma, liohsrt Shaw, l.loyil Mnssell. First mir: Harold Snyder. .lack Spenver. Numa Parker, XVZXITIQII Van Grundy, Charles Brooks, James Woorlnrinsee. Harry Holletl. Ellswortli Milner. ORCHESTRA Fifili 1i01L'.' Floyml McLain, Arnold Carlson. Arthur Davis. Charles Brooks, Edward Barnes. If'1,11rH1 row: Abigail Rowe, SVarrlen Van Ilnnmly, Nhirgarel Beard. Leonard Johnson, Laurence Huilinan, Elsie Robinson, Leslie Atkinson, James Reirl, Alice Dawson. Herman Johnson. Thirrl rozr: Xailine Marquis, Daisy Payne, l-Iarohl Kellopfil. I.aul'el1ce LeeQ. Svmari mir: William Music. Willarrl Haynes. I'at Kelsey, Robert Green, Martha Alice Burton, Evelyn Mason, Louise Tassin, Lois IJeBie. First mir: Lola Steelsniith. Gwendolyn Swain. Keith Davis, Harry Breeding. Thelma Maring, Irene Kuhns. Reva Ricliiirds. Page Eighy-one e X ,. .,., Q.. EX., AEOLIAN Third rnur: Lawrence Lees, Jack Speni-er, Louise Tassin. Cleda Roberts, l-larry Breeding, Edward Barnes, Florence Coughlan. Llnnea Johnson. Herman Johnson, Arnold Carlson, Second row: Charles Brooks, Deloit Roinig, Louise Loizeaux, lla-rth'x Bloom, Martha Alice Burton. Evelyn Mason, Dorothy llextell, Alice Dawson, llazel Walker, Warden Van Gnndy. First row: Lowell Ebersale, Upal White, Doris Iloff, Keith Davis, Vivian Castings, WVillard Haynes, Frances Mollenholf. Abigail Rowe, Robert Green. BAND Fourth row: Sam Figg, LeRoy Berry, Leonard Johnson, Vvilliam Powers, Leonard Lauritzen. Third row: Donald Pease. Margaret lleard, Glen Peterson, Warden Van Gundy, Robert Green, Keith Davis, Lauren Shivers. Floyd Mc-Clain, Arthur Davis, Forest Shaver. Second row: Lois Herrold, Daisy Payne. Riginor Gravengaard, Harold Winterherg. Willard Haynes, Harry Breeding, Lawrence Lees, Ralph Knote, Arnold Carlson, Charles Brooks, Edward Barnes. First row: Ruth Herrold, Harold Kellogg, Louise Tassin, Elsie Robinson, Leslie Atkinson, Nadine Marquis, Lawrence Hoffman, Herman Johnson, Alice Dawson, James Reid, Donald Edstrom, Wayne Waller, James Colwell. Page Eighty-two Q X fir- VIGNOIIAX Tlzirrl rout: Ivan Cook, Hollie Shaw. John Hall, Dave Johnson. Philip VVistr1nn, Horner Child, Fred VVilcox. Fred Bnrron,1zhs, I'hil'p Kelloggr. Cecil Morgan, Mr. Bennett. Serum! rmr: Orville Floden. Ed. Cline. Willard Haynes, Russell Johnson. Raymond Strater. Edwin Hoare. Arnold Raymond. lllnio Davis, Marian Ruachor. First ruzr: Lloyd Olson, Edward Seeley. Edward McCoy, Abie Dnbansky. Edward Kasakitis, Walter Engkjer, Edwin Allen, Glen Warrington. Erie Young. Ric-hard Dellakey. SODALITAS ROMANA Third 7'0ll'f Cecil Cornwall, Dudley Black, Lawrence Slllitll. Harlan Park, Lawrence W'right, Erma Romans, Miss Patterson, Bernice Alsnoth, Richard Mciirlhn, Donald Bowdnoch, .len- nings Crawford. Secnml row: Carol Bruce, Dorothy Hextell, Marian Guth, Mernie Blough, Bernice Rakel, Agnes Wright, Margaret Cross. Cleda Roberts, Katherine Beckman, Greta Brown, Beatrice Morris. First row: Martini Sellers, Coral Ruinbough. Magarer Plunnner, Martha Olson, Doreen Howard, Lowell Dunlavey, Mariani Morris, Ida Asari-h, Louise Ifoizeaux, Ardis Roberts. Page Eighty-three efgg Q Y X .,., PURPIQLL Masli Second row: Roger llanscn. Don Canlicld. Rohert Parquelle, Richard McGahan, David Kirk, Lawrence Wright, Roherl Shaw, Sidney Shane, Lloyd Applcquist, Edward Podrcharac. Firsl rorr: Lawrence Miiheu. I.awrcnc-- Peterson. I-larl Butler. .lack Spencer. Mr. llostctler, Mrs. Bridges, liohvrt Ferguson. Stanley Graber. YVilli:uu Loveriilgc. James Woodinanscc. Cyril Erh. GIRLS' ATHLETIC LEAGUE Sixth rozr: Helen Arenherg, Mildred Sandstroni, Katherine Ashcraft. Helen Kellogg, Bernice Macy, Ula Rhone. Catherine Wogen, Mary Louise Elliot, Maxine Young, Carolyn Jones, Lola Bullis. Dorothy Elwell. Lois De llic. Dorothy Dutton, Lena Nahas, Alberta Grimm, Anita Iserinan. Lorraine Hilrl. Fijllz rozc: Irene llyer, Ruth Shepard. Esther Hast, Irene Sheets, Elaine Copeland, Erma Romans, Annie McPherson. Linnea Johnson, Mildred Hannon, Mildred Scovel. Margaret Beard. Eliza- heth Thompson, Lois Wiley, Jeanette Wirt, Elizabeth Ersl-zine, Isahelle Anderson, Alcia Ross, Lucille Williams. Fourth roar: Jennie Wren Fox, Margaret Anderson. Vera Scott. Grace llegzna, Lena Feinher,-Z, Katherine Bowman, Kathryn Anderson, Madaline Moorc. Bessie Duncan, Margaret Peter- son. Kathrine l'eiscl1. Vfllllltil Kirkland, Veon Booth, Dorothy Lundgrcn. .tides Larson. Myrtle Carlson. Elsie Peterson. Third row: Iva Ward, Helen Deaton. Augusta Schultz. Ruth Porter. Hazel VVOrl1l, Eluily Newell, Pauline Kelsey, Charlotte Elmquist. Evelyn Lloyd, Leota Maring. Mary liowat, Leia Stflllll' haugh. Ruth Anderson, Dorothy Bliss. Estella f'l'ZlNYf0l Il. Second row: Lois YViley, Josephine Anderson, Ruth l-lerrolal. Miss Grelrrrv Delores Fisher, Alice Dawson. Hazel Haag, Dorothy Redshaw, Bernice Rackcl, Edith Buckley, Martha Olson, Gladys Munger, .lane Wirt, Regina Urhin, 'l'hehna Maring. First row: Grace Kidgway, Miriam Mi-Connell, Ann Givant, Doris No-nh, Winifrexl Thompson, Dorothy VVilson, Margaret Clark, Lillian AllCll0l', Jennie VVitten, Bernice Christienson, Violet Bean, Katherine Steklenburg, Ethel Jackson, Ruth Baridon, Vera Shutt. Pagfe Eighty-four e X 11' JUNlOR.PLAYERS Third VUlI'f Dorothy Bliss. Helen Johnson. May Young, Margaret Chinn, Mildred Ellis, Alder! L-mrson, Kathryn Haussmann, Josephine liisberg, Helen hows, Dorothy Brunrlage, Marian Carlson. Secrmrl mir: Elsie Peterson. Frankie McDowell. Vivian Wills. Ethel Jackson. Lucille Morforcl. Kathryn Anvlcrson, Ruth lions, llavel Green, Hazel Black, Violet Quinn, Evelyn Beck. First mu-: Mrs. llritlges. Ruth Shepzirrl, June llenrlerson. Margaret Plummer, Lucille Johnson. Nellie Hanson, Jaunita Kirflnan. Zola Branstielcl, Viola Streitlcr. Margaret Willy. ZRTAGATHEAN Fmarfh mir: Miss Snyder. Meleva Hellums. Stella BOI'5Zflll5'l, Lesa Lundin. Vernita Kirkland, Frances Bruere, Doris Dahlherg, Dorothy llcmlshaw, Maxine Arvidson, Astrid Wicl, Frances Bailey, Anna Howard. - Thirfl mu-: .lane Sullivan, Mildred 'l'illy. Emaline Nassif. Merrylees Clut, Augusta Schultz, Mae Lemley, lJolo1res Granquist, Annie McPherson. Helen Crosier, Mabel Etchinson, Doris Noah. Evelyn Lloyd. Agnes Wright. Bernice May, Virginia Ward. Sccoairl rnzv: Ruth Owens. Thalea Hellums. Goldie Shamcs. Ruth Lindbergh. Gladys Bretman, Hertlwa Bloom. Mary Sellers, Crystal Nutt. Beatrice Lind. Mae Jacobson, Virginia Carlson, Hilcla Hokanson, Louise Shepard, Katherine Holt. First rozr: Vivian Wood, Margaret Willy, lNI:1,ry Jane Marshack. Blanche Waterman. Mollie Melichar. Pauline Traw. Maxcinc Barron, Martha Sellers, Margaret Clark, Doreen,Howard. Violet Everett, Rose Siegel. ' Page Eighty-jibe Q W ,.. .... 'ffl ' ,-.. .Nb - QQ ......... W X S -'N -X -' , CAP AND DAGGER l mlrfl1 roar: Gwendolyn McCleary. Daisy Vl'oodward. Estie Weaver, Gertrude .lllll0l'S0ll. Louise Holm. liliztibelli Fulton, Beatrice XVharlon. Ruth Morgan. Anne Martin. Dorothy Wilson, Kathryn Gustafson. Lois Rider. Dorothy Porter. Bernice Rudston, Third rolr: lilizabetli Mitchell, Helen Brandt, Dorothy Arthur, Edna llull. Charlotte Elmqnist. Dorothy Johnson, Frances Ilrnere, Nellie Uppenheim, Francis Judd, Lillian Ancher, Dorothy Burns, Mabel Wilson. Second rn11': Frances Mollenhotf. Irene Garmon. Ruth Proudiit. Florence Coughlan. Ruth Porter, Louise Anderson..Caroline Norton. Virginia Spencer. Dorothea Wood, Mary Louise Hearsh- man, Bernice Latuner, Lillian Packer. First row: Mrs. Bridgcs, Elizabeth Carberry. Gwendolyn Swain, Phyllis Gibson, Dorothy Han- sen. Margaret Peterson, Lucille Wisdom, Helen Cox, Betty Smith, Evelyn Efavv, Evelyn Mason, Ellen Glen, Jeanne Frink. FORICNSIC Fourth row: Leo Isaacson, Edris Morgan. Herman Johnson. Fred Burroughs. Francis Mclilwee. Stanley Graber, Robert Shaw, Harmon Brown, Thomas Tilton, Stanley Simpson, William Spry, Lloyd Mussell. Third row: Casper Hultquist. Richard Dudley, Robert Herman. Paul Lagerquist, Bruce Farmer, Lawrence Smith. Harry Breeding. Arnold Carlson, Willard Haynes, Keith Davis, Elmo Davis. Second rmr: I-'red Hulse, Harlan Park. Waller Tc-w, Orville Hockmuth, Kermit Stanton, Wayne Guthrie. Robert Ft-r,fguson, Fred DuBridge. Clifford Powers. Mr. Wilson. First row: Russell Hearne. Lawrence Lees, Clyde Johnson, Charles Brooks. William Stoukey. Harold Williams. Hobart Green. .lurk Briar. Philip Tlxorpe. James Wuodmansee. Page Eigh I y-sim .-,QQ LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Third row: Helen Larson, Margaret Clark. Frances Judd, Dorothy Johnson, Elizabeth Fulton, Lena Nahas, Delores MeAnaa, lflorine Roth, Einaline Nassif, Sylvia Lihles. Second row: Ruth Owens, Ellen Glen. Margaret Justice, Jeanne Frink, Catherine Wogen, Maxeine Barron, Jennie Witten, Nadine Marquis, Beatrice Morris. First row: Miss Jordan, Lois Miller, Lois Rider, Ruth Prondiit, Louise Anderson, Dorothy Burns, Vivian Wills, Violet Weaver. EUCLIDRAN FourI.h row: Alfred Holin, Dorothy Porter, Josephine Risberg, Richard Dudley, William Love- rldge, Robert Shaw, Dale Bossert, Philip Anderson, Anne Martin, Doris Dahlherg, Kathryn Gustafson, Frances Riley. Jesse Klein. Homer Childs. Third row: Eugene Granger, Mildred Black, Ralph Collins, Philip Jester. Margaret Clark, Kath- ryn Holtman, Bessie Duncan, Mildred Scovel, Helen Peterson, Jean Howard, Daisy Woodward, Dorothea Wood, Mr. Bakalyar. Second four: David Kirk. Helen Brnught, Edna Hull, Jane Hall. Anna Neighbor, Lesa. Lundin, Beatrice Wharton. Carolyn Norton, Yirene Barton, Jennie Witten, Virginia. Spencer, Frances Watson, Leatha Neagle. First row: Edwin Allen, Mildred Skelton. Elizabeth Brown, Helen Brandt, Lucille Wisdom, Jack Martin, Ruth Morgan, Helen Cox, Lillian Packer, Ann Givant, Elizabeth Mitchell, Ruth Patterson, Ethel Thompson. Page E'ightyHs'ev.'e'n 2 X Zigi-.Q 5. HOME NCOXONI ICS Fff1ll'i1l mir: Louise Anderson. Nlarjoric llollander. lhcrcsa Miller. l,ol'rain0 lllalfl. Nlargzarct Blalt. Vl'illn:1 lllatt. listic Weaicr. Doris Nelson. lflora Clauson. Margaret Cram. Yernita Kirkland. Third row: Deloit Rllllllgf. Sylvia Illian. ldlizahclh Carhvrry. Doris Vl'arrcn. 'l'h:.-hna l'1'l'c1', lfrancefa Nelson, Dolores iNlL'AIl'l1I. Lena l L'llliJPI'g', lla,-lon KclIo:r::. Viola Lindquist. Serund rorr: Beatrice Morris. Helen llyer. sV2llltl'l llusscll. Lucille Grccn. Delores llrophy. Nlil- dred Johnson, liuth Swanson, Mary Reynolds, Dlllllllly Hanson, Irene Sheets. Vera Porter. Firsf rout: Helen Tholnas, lrc-ne Parquelte. VVihna Shaw. Helen Vicrs. Mary Louise Miller. Stella Ilorgaila, Virginia Green, Ruth Porter, Charlotte Mc-Kinney, Rose Seigel. E RPI TAN F0ll7'fIl'7'O1l7.' Orville Hastings, Ivan Cook. Hugh McMillan. George Jolmson. Jack Martin. Homer Child, Russell Carlson. Joe Ginsberg, William Loveridgc. Marian Gnodson, Luciano Florendo. Third row: Mr. Lyman. George Sutton. Doyle LeCocq. Marten Gibbons. Sidney Shane. Eugene Granger. Wallace Lundgrcn, Meriit Hannnans. Edward McCurdy, YVilhur Schleziker. Secoliri rout: Earl Butler, William Wclherall. John Nlattcrn. Gilbert Vcstre. John Elliott, Wil- , . Iiarn S'Vytek01T. Charles Cilxa, Edwin Allen. .Iohn Thomas. . . 3 , Firsi row: Frank Hutton. James Holtman, Lawrence Peterson. Ted Brannen, Dale Bosserf, Dale Mlssildinc, Richard Hoody, Fred Gnrdan. Edward Podrebarac. Page Eightyieight 'n . - ' W f 2 Q' ,A l I'-'IL..E I ICIS To set the cause above renown, To love the game beyond the prize. -Nezcbolt. Q . . Q.-,gt-J 4 -,...,,,.: ,.,:,,, A - :-2'::'-Tkiifxf. -. , -:.'-,-1:1xfr.::..55.s:, ' . ., .g,.',h:,wt, 5 h V . L 1 1...,, V. 4, 4 2 N' J- . i a . X5 1,.,. V , , -m15.'jq:i1g3'q.V2:1s,,P-' f lpn' , T'-7'f'-'fff'fl'...f'Y-9?x'iEf!'n f 5 E .v 1 Y Q Drake Relays LTHOUGH the track team didn't break any records or win any first places in the Relays, they gave their best and did not slacken their speed until they had crossed the finish line. On Friday afternoon, the Des Moines high school races were run. VValter Thompson of East took third in the 100-yard dash, which was won by Chase of Roosevelt with a time of 10.111 seconds. The halfamile relay team, embracing such track stars as Holmes, Richards, Thompson, and Melntosh, finished in third place. Roosevelt gained permanent possession of the trophy by virtue of its winning this race. On Saturday, the two-mile relay team composed of Holmes, Kasakitas, Lagerquist, and Thompson ran a good race, but they were forced to accept third place. Monmouth, Illinois, High school won this race with a time of 8:32 1-10. The one-mile relay team composed of Kasakitas, Sehlenker, Kel- logg, and McIntosh finished in fourth place with the time of 3:51 7-10. Sioux Falls, South Dakota, won this race with the time of 3:38 1-10. The runners ran under a handicap Saturday as there was a strong wind blowing from the south wllich whipped up clouds of dust. Even tllough the team failed to make as good a showing as in former years, they forced the winners to give their best in order to win. Competition this year was the kcenest ever witnessed at the Drake Relays, and considering tllat our team ran against some of the best teams in the middle-west, we should be proud of the records they made. Athletes Rewarded at Assembly Thirteen boys received their monograms for the work they did on the swim- ming team this year. Two boys, Charles Cilva and Louie Goldberg, received three-ring monograms. Two-ring monograms were awarded to Harmon Brown, Thomas Tilton, George Niehouse, Edward Kasakitas, Donald Swim, and Harry Wheaton. One--ring monograms were presented to Granville Tait, Leonard Chapman, Richard Johnson, Ed Podrebarac and Raymond Cramer. The monograms were given out during an athletic assembly held April 25. At the same assembly basketball monograms were given to the thirty boys who had earned them. Two silver trophies were presented to the school by the anchor men on the two-mile relay and two--mile medley teams. These trophies were won at the Stuart meet which was held April 21. Individual medals were given to Orville Hastings for first place,jn the shot put, ,to 'Elbert,,Hall forsecond place in the shot put, and to Ralph Collins for second place in the pole vault. Page Eighty-nine 1. TRACK SQUAD Fourlh row: Cecil Nezlgle. Wilbur Sehlenker. Edward Kasfikitis. Algot Quick. William Powers, David Johnson, Norman Anderson, Cecil Melntosh, Miles VVilson, Elliot Stuart. Third rouf: Harold Brill, Othal Pleasant, Frank Hutton, Fred Gordon, Delmar Holstad, LaVerne Bland, Hans Appell, Thomas Thompson, William Farr, Wilbur Marks. Sermwl row: Ralph Collins. Elbert Hall, Ivor Reese, George Smith. Robert Falls, William Clark- son. John Alden, Frances O'Conncll. First crow: Clifford Biggs, Ray Gilbert, Alfred Smith. Sam Figg. Paul Lagerquist, Leonard gglchards. Gilbert Vestre, Jennings Crawford, Charles Cilva, Reed Ellis, George Holmes, Hauge ompson. East Takes Second in Stuart Meet Clarinda High's crack team proved to be a thorn in the sidei' for our boys at the annual Stuart relays, held Saturday, April 21. The battle was nip and tuck all the way through, but when tl1e points were added up, East fell six short of Clarinda's total of thirty-one. Our old friends from across the river, Roosevelt High school, managed to iinish third with sixteen points. East scored heavily in the relays, winning the two-mile and two-mile med- ley events, and taking second and third places, respectively, in the mile and 440-yard relays. The medley team consisted of Wilson, Bland, D. Johnson, and Schlenkerg the two-mile team embraced Lagerquist, Kellogg, Kasakitas, and Holmesg Holmes, Kasakitas, Richards, and Thompson constituted the mile aggregationg and the -M0-yard team was composed of Smith, Figg, Richards, and Thompson. The other eight markers eame via Hastings and Hall, who won first and second in the shot put. Orville nosed out Elbert with a heave of 41 feet 5V2 inches to win first honors. Hall's best effort was an inch behind this mark. Although East failed to place in any other event, we are certainly proud of the line showing the team made at Stuart, since the list of entries included the strongest teams in central Iowa, and with a little more polish, we hope to see our boys bring home another city and state championship. Page Ninety I Q Coach '4Mike,' Augustine Last year, after Roosevelt had beaten East High's football team for the city championship, Mr. Burton announced at an assembly that he was certain that Mike was the right person to fill Dad Hoyt's place on the coaching staff, because, even though his team had been defeated., Mike could still wear a smile. Now after Miken has had complete charge of thc football, basketball, and track teams for the last year, everyone in East High is certain that Coach Augustine is the right man for the job. It is interesting to note the records his tvams hold. The football team possesses the city championship, the track team has the city title, besides having made a good showing in last ycar's state meet. The basketball squad won thirty-two games out of forty played. They won ten out of twelve out-of-town games and twenty-two out of twenty-eight city series games. This year Miken has under leash a track team that in its iirst meet placed second to Clarinda's crack team, which was runner-up in last year's state meet. Now that you have been told about Coach Augustinc's success here in East High, it is only right that you should know something about his success before he came to Lee Township. He is a graduate of Grinnell College, where he gained much prominence because of his athletic achievements. During his three years on the football team, Grinnell lost but two games, and they were to Iowa and Carleton. He was honored with a fullback position on the all-state team for three years. He was equally as important a factor on the basketball team as he was on the football squad. He was awarded the center position on the all-state team in this sport. On the track team, he proved himself to be a crack half-miler. All in all, Mike Augustine is one of the greatest athletes ever turned out in the state of Iowa. The old saying that a man of words and not of deeds is like a garden full of weeds is the exact description of Coach Augustineis opposite. BASKETBALL SQUAD Fourlh row: Cecil Neagle, LaVerne Bland, Delmar Holstad, David Johnson, Cecil McIntosh, Norman Anderson. Hans Appell, Bob Falls. Ivor Reese. Third row: Nile Ctmnon, Kenneth Palmer, William Gill, Wendell Varme, Ray Gilbert, Alfred Smith. Gilbert Vestre, Edwin Hoare. Second row: Walter Tew, Corliss Ullrieh, Stanley Lindbloom, Ralph Davis, Sanford Johnson. Edwin Barnes, Lewis Bonham, Herbert Montis. First ww: Lesler McCoy. Harry Relnns, Clyde Johnson, Orville Hastings, Jack Martin. Victor Olls. D011 Falls. Donald Rehms. Page Ninety-one e T-'Z is SWIMMING TEAM Fourfh rouf: Granville Tail, Louie Goldberg, Hurry Wheaton, Harmon Brown, George Niehouse, 'l'h0nm.s Tilton. Third 111111: Leonard Chzipinan, Charles Hale, Edward P0!lI'ClD2lT4lC. Riclmrrl Johnson. Second rout: Charles Cilvzx, l,0l'lfllKl Swim. Firsl row: Rflylllflllll Cl':nnel'. Home Room Meet Won by 117 One of East Higlfs many successful undertakings in the last semcster was the home room track meet, hcld March 19-23 for tl1e purpose of uncovering new material for thc track team. Coach Augustine was well pleased with the results. W'ith a two-man team, H. R. 117 captured first place, closely followed by H. R. 1. Third honors went to 2508. The points were arranged so that it was possible for every boy in the school to win something for his home room. All boys having won monograms in track were ineligible. After being postponed sevcral times, the finals were held on Tuesday, April 3. The winners in each event were as follows: ' Broad Jump High Jump 1st-Cecil McIntosh lst-Orville Hastings 2nd-Don Falls 2nd-Herbert Montis 3rd-Eugene Granger 3rd-Ralph Davis, Dick Dudley Shot Put 50-Yard Hurdles lst-Orville Hastings lst--Orville Hastings 2nd-Dick Dudley 2nd-Othal Pleasant 3rd-Don Falls 3rd-Fred Gordon 75-Yard Dash 1st-Samuel Figg , . .2nd-Don Falls . ' 3rd-Cecil Mclntosh Page Ninety-two ' Q X le. East Plans State Golf Meet As the Quill goes to press we are delighted to learn that Mr. Hostetter, at the suggestion of his golf team, is planning to bring to East High the honor of sponsoring the first annual state high school golf tournament to be held May 19. All games will be played on the Grand View course. Over twenty-five schools have already filed their entries with Mr. Hostetter, among them being: Guthrie Center, Atlantic, Bedford, Adel, Centerville, Mason City, Fort Dodge, and Clear Lake besides the three other Des Moines high schools. Each school is permitted to enter a foursome team. A cup will be given to the winning foursome. Each school is allowed also to enter from one to eight players who will compete for the low individual scores. The low medalist and the runner-up will receive medals. Members of foursome teams will not be barred from competing for these honors in addition to their own events. Cad- dies are not allowed. East Highis foursome will be picked from the following boys: .lack Hall, Bruno Dcmpsky, Stanley liindbloom, Yvalter Tew, and George Koloski, the other four players from: Don Rehms, Marvin Nelson, lvillard Haynes, John Dailey, lvayne Gundrum, and Mike Griska. VVith so many formidable teams entered, and with such enthusiasm displayed by Mr. Hostetter and his golfers, who will supervise the meet, East High is assured of success in this new venture. GOLF TEAM Third 7'0ll.'I Juhn Dailey, Marxin Nelson. XVillar1l Haynes. Second row: Bruno Dcmpsky, George Koloski, XValter few, John Hull, Stanley Ligiclblooin, Donald kelims. First row: Beatrice Wharton, Jane Hull, Carolyn Norton, Louise Anderson, Mr. Hostetter. Page Ninety-three 2 X isis East Higlfs golf schedule for this spring was as follows: April 28 ........,.,.......,.......,.......,...........7......, Fort Dodge fthcrcj April 30 ...... ........... ,.....,........ N o rth High May 5 ,...,.. ..,.,. G rinncll Ctherej May 7 .,..... .,,A... ,,... l , ineoln High ltlay 12 .............,.......,..,............,................. Fort Dodge Qherej May 28 ....Y...,,7.....,....A,......,...,.,............,,.....,...,.. Roosevelt High The girls' team did not engage in any out-of-town contests, but they played the three other Des Moines schools on the same dates as the boys. The girls' team was composed of E. Louise Anderson, Beatrice Wharton, Carolyn Norton, and .lane Hall. 5 l V TEN NIS TEAM Second row: Marvin Nelson, Lillian Ancher, Miriam McConnell, Grace Jones, Orville Hastings, Mzixine Arvidson, Crystal Nutt, Violet Everett, M'nnie Silherman, Dale Bossert. Firsf row: L'oyrl Muswell, Winifreil Thoinpson, Mary Rowat. Margaret Beard, Pauline Kelsey, Elizabeth Tliompson, Thelma Maring, Frances McNeley, Corliss Ullrich. East High Opens Tennis Season As the Quill goes to press, Coach Duke VVilliams is busy pointing his proteges for a heavy schedule. Out-of-town matches will be played with Ames, Nevada, and Indianola. The team will enter an invitation meet at Grinnell on April 28. The city schedule is: May '7-North and East. May 14-Lincoln and East. May 21-Roosevelt and East. Because Orville Hastings is taking a correspondence course in track, he will be unable to wield a racket for East High this spring. The hopes for a championship team, therefore, are vested upon Dale Bossert, Lloyd Mussell, Marvin Nelson, and Corliss Ullrich. Two of the boys, Dale Bossert and Lloyd Musscll, have won their monograms, while Corliss Ullrich and Marvin Nelson have but half of theirs won. Although there are but two veteran girl players back, there is so much determination and spirit in those who are trying out for a place on the girls' squad- that indications for a good team are more than mediocre. Page Ninety-four Page Ninety-five GIRLS' ATHLETICS May Day Program AST HIGH will present a much more elaborate and beautiful May fete this year than any with which they have pleased the public before. Seven new and original features will be added to the customary May-pole dance. After weeks of work and practice the girls' gymnasium classes are prepared to present a Spanish dance, oriental dance, Highland fling, clown dance, Irish jig and an Italian tarentelle. Besides the entertainment furnished by the usual boys, tumbling team there will be an added novelty of a girls' tumbling team built up by weeks of prac- tice under the supervision of Miss Gregg, who is largely responsible for the entire pageant. Added to this collection of beautiful national dances there will be a surprise dance wl1icl1 cannot be described at this writing. The program will be a veritable kaleidoscope of color, the green of the Irish vieing with the red and yellow of the Italian, while the Scotch plaid will stand out against the background of color provided by the pastel shades of the Dutch costumes. Out Our Way We like sports. That is why the G. A. L. has grown as it has this last year.-Mary Louise Elliot. Sports of all kinds appeal to me. It takes quite a bit of energy to come over for practices, but in the end it surely pays.-Margaret Peterson. Hiking is my favorite sport, but I especially like it when we eat at our destination.-Vernita Kirkland. I like to ride horseback. It's such a rising occupation. I have a longing to play tennis. Anyone wishing to attempt the position as tutor apply to Dorothy Redshaw. Elizabeth Thompson is interested in comparing English tennis to the game that we play. Indications show that Evelyn Rudy will probably show up in the tennis finals this spring. She is improving rapidly. Helen Kellogg says, I like to play soccer because it is the nearest a girl gets to football. Myrtle Carlson says, I would rather play basketball than eat. Charlotte Elmquist's greatest excuse for not diving is her bum ear. She doesn't tell anyone, but she cauit make a presentable dive. Grace Ridgway would be East High's greatest baseball player. Girls' Track Meet ICa:t1'a.' 1Ca'tra.' East High girls are about to demonstrate their independ- ence by staging a track meet all their own. Basketball throw, baseball throw, fifty-yard dash, high jump, running broad jump, and standing broad jump will constitute the events in which the girls will take part. The contest promises to be interesting. The girls proved their claim to light footedness by jumping so high that it was necessary to procure new standards. Instead of the heavier discus and shot put, the baseball and basketball have been provided. A great many girls have been practicing faithfully and the meet promises to be a success. Page Ninety-six . ,, ..A fN' ,- n . ' t l . --11L.Tff- f- - LJ1NflIXl I Menz0rie.9, images, and precious things, shall not die, and cannot he de- stroyed.,'-lVor1Is1c0rth. 'W' ' -il :' QW! - . 1 ll .. -Q .. 8 K 'N ,Q55-rgptlvr 1 H,,',1f,:5g,-Zmgiff. 1 ,T X Alt Heads Young People's Conference T THE final meeting of the Polk County young peo- plc's conference, which began on April 2 and closed April 6, Robert Alt was elected president. Robert ' graduated from East High in January, 1927. VVhile a stu- dent here, his active service made him very well known. .'.,, During his last semester he was president of the Student Council lfleanor Burton, a graduate of 1926, was chosen as one of the thru new council members. Lulvn lValker, '25, is among the four retiring otlicers w ho will sc rve with the new president and council members. lllns council of eight will direct the young people throughout the coming year, and we wish them a very suc- I ifEQEfEQSf:5f , '-:' 5EfEfEff:5' l g:-:v:v:':: 5. -:-:-: 1: ' ' ' -5-rzgrgzgz, .-gg: - 3 : -,. :5:5:5:5:5:2 , F: ,.2::,:::E.:?5:gi-ici, :5,, V' . , cessful term. Alumni Annals The vitaphone was quite an attraction when it first came to Des lloines, and all who went to hear it will remember the Four Black Diamonds quartet which sang near the beginning of the program. None of you, probably, realized that East High was represented i11 the quartet by Ray Goerler, a former resident of Des Moines. hir. Gocrler graduated from East High with the June class of 1910. He was in several plays when he was here. After his graduation he sang with the Lutheran choir at Valley Junction for several years. An outstanding alumnus is Howard Chase, who was graduated in June, 1927. Howard, after having studied the organ in Chicago for several months, has secured an excellent position in a movie house in Springfield, Illinois. A short time ago Howard returned to East High to visit his teachers a11d friends. VVc were all glad to see him and hope he finds time to come again. lllhen he was a student here, he was president of the Student Council and vice president of the Shakespearean club. He was, however, better known for his musical talent, and we are happy to know that he is developing it further. Bight years ago Lillian Jacobson lived in East Des Moines and sang solos at the University Church of Christ. Six years before that, in June, 191-1-, Bliss Jacobson graduated from East High. During her four years here, she was a member of the glee club. Now, the same girl, under the name of Gertrude lfilyan, sings on the Orpheum Circuit. She appears with her husband, Mr. Edward Sacks, and was in Des lloines from April 22 to April 26. Mrs. Sacks attended Drake University where she studied voice under Dean Holmes Cowper and spent several years in light opera and concert engage- ments. She and her husband intend to return to Chicago where they expect to study voice and engage in concert work, as that is the type of work they prefer. Page Xiflefy-seven Q1'2 Alumni Notes Craig McKee, who was a cheer leader at East High for several semesters, was declared the most popular man in Drake University. Maurine King is playing with the United Stock Company in Kansas City, Missouri, and is very successful in her work. Miss Pauline Bloomquist is now a student at Augustana College, and is one of the six students entered in the national oratorical contest to be held in Rock- ford, Illinois. Albert Beaver is the student manager of the Drake University band. John Conaway has gone to Oak Park, a suburb of Chicago, where he has a position in a floral shop. Louise McCaughan and Eleaner Burton are cabinet members of the Drake University Y. IV. C. A. Paul Cotton is the editor of the Delphic, the Drake University paper. Miles Chinn is a salesman for the Little Pelton Broom Company. Robert Burnett is employed at tl1e lvood Brothers Threshing Machine Company. Margaret Harvey is working at the Mill Owners' Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Mildred Barlow is visiting in Santiago, California. Borg-Brustad Miss Ethyl Borg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Borg, 1815 York street, and Mr. Harvey H. Brustad of St. Paul, Minneapolis, were married March 3, at Newton, Iowa. The bride graduated from East High in June, 1921, and while a student here she was a member of the Tennis club. She now belongs to the Tau Beta sorority. Mr. Brustad is treasurer of Davis-Read and Co. The young couple are at home in the Birches apartment. Snyder-Wilkinson Miss Hazel Pauline Snyder became the wife of Mr. Cale VVilkinson, March 241. The service was read by Reverend Ivar Pearson. Both the bride and groom are graduates of East High, Mrs. YVilkinson having been graduated in June, 1921, and Mr. YVilkinson in June, 1922. Mrs. lVilkinson is also a graduate of Drake University and has taught in Des Moines' public schools for the last four years. The couple are at home at 1922 East Fourteenth street. Shannon-Birmingham On March 29, Miss Kathryn Shannon was united in marriage to Mr. E. I.. Birmingham. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents at high noon. The couple went to Omaha for a short trip, after which they made their home at 1705 Twenty-seventh street. Mrs. Birmingham graduated from East High in June, 1926, and she is now a member of the Phi Zeta sorority. At present she is employed at the state house. Mr. Birmingham is a member of the Delta Sigma fraternity and is an em- ployee of the Northwestern Bell Telephone Company. Page Ninety-eight i Tie . 331.1 Yost-Gray On March 31, at 6:00 p. m., Miss Elizabeth Yost and Mr. Gene Gray were united in marriage. Mrs. Gray has been employed in the office of the Bell Telephone Company. Mr. Gray was a member of the June class of 1925, and as a student here, he was especially known for his art, having been art editor on the Quill staff for three years. He was president of the E Epi Tan, the Hi-Y, and the Student Council and took part in several plays. The couple are making their home at 1315 Thirty-first street. Park-Vo ss On April 7, Miss Pauline Park, a member of the East High graduating class of June, 19244, became the wife of Mr. Glen H. Voss of Clive, Iowa. The wed- ding was held at 8:00 p. m. at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Guy Fancher read the ceremony in the presence of the family and sixty guests. The bride was attended by Greta Huggins, who is also a graduate of this school. Mrs. Voss had just recently become connected with VVallace's Farmer. Mr. Voss is a graduate of VVest High and was a student at the Iowa State College for four years. He is now located at Adel as surveying engineer for the Iowa Highway Commission. 1 Ryan-Hostetter On Easter day Miss Grace Ryan and Mr. L. A. Hostetter were united in marriage. The wedding took place at 5:00 p. m. at the home of the bride's parents. In keeping with the day, the home was decorated with Easter lilies. Mrs. Hostetter graduated from East High in June, 1920, and has been associated with the Iowa Library Commission. Mr. Hostetter, who is the son of A. G. Hostetter of the East High faculty, attended Iowa State College and was graduated from Des Moines University. He is now with the Iowa Highway Commission and is stationed at Ames where the couple will be at home after June 1. When a Feller Needs Friends and Finds Them QDedicated to the Faculty, Students, and Friends of East High by Mr. and Mrs. Delno E. Hallj YVe two old grads of E. H. S. And then along came old East High, Vyerf. H-feelin, mighty blue, Her teachers, and students too, VVhen fire had left us in a mess VVifh gifts. g!2Ll0I'P- Oh IHC, Oh my! yyithout ,I Sock or Shoe- YV1th shirt and tie, with sock and shoe. D Q , Dear friends, you'll never really know VVithout a home, without a dime, Iloyv much vouxfe done for us With Scarce enough tv wt, Unless kind fate brings you fi blow VVe wondered how we were to get And you, like us, are in a muss. Once more upon our feet. , , Then when your friends stand staunch and true, The prospect looked exceeding drear, Yea, it looked indeed quite bleak, VVith socks and shoes both priced so dear, As well as things to eat. And aid you in your stress, And give to you both sock and shoe, And shirt and tie and dress, Ah. then, dear friends, you'll really know Then things began to brighten up. NVhat friends like you do mean Our friends helped us a lot And why we're now just all aglow VVith words of cheer, and friendly cup, VVith THANKS, though feeble they Until we were once again on top. may seem. Page Ninety-nine 2 fig P ge Om' Hundred I I '- wr , ' -- -1 , 1 1 A: . i.fE71-'?:'EQ'fi51l3g fa f - -' f' r- . '. :-1-'53..11IiJ'5IltLfZE,34g:s . -f ' 'A 5NSi':1222?zQ: -r.- ' I ftfi: ' . -- V A . 1 ' - ' A - 4 25 . 'af A ' , Yun 0. V- 66? I , . . ' -x we fs ' . Q44 4 H f- ! fx v if , IE XCr1A1xi GE: Amongst so many lzorrozeed things, I um glad if I can steal one, zlisguising it and altering it for some neu' service.--flloiztaigne. The Exchange ,Iudge's Decision ITTLE JOHNNY JONES had been a very naughty boy in school on Tuesday. That same evening while walking home from school, he was stopped by a Zilessenger. Very tersely he was told by the Illessenger, You are charged with being a very bad boy, and with not getting your lessons. Therefore, you are summoned to the Exchange Court to stand trial. At that moment, the lfhisp hoarsely whispered to the bewildered Johnny, Come, let us slip away from all this Y As Johnny turned to flee, he was suddenly detained by a lasso. I surely did lasso him that time! shouted the Rounilup. And I'1l hold himli' added the Forum. At that moment a laugh rang out and everyone turned to see the Railsplitter, who said, That certainly was a crack shot, Mr. Roundupg I thought I'd split. Soon Johnny was led to the Exchange Court where the charges against hirn were read. After the testimony, the jurors were all astounded to think that Johnny was such a naughty boy. Can you beat that?,' asked the Pulse indignantly. YVell, I declare, mused the Oracle. And wouldn't that burn you up? ejaculated the Forge. However, I'll stick by himg he's only a boy, said the Thistle, in a small voice. The prosecution continued. All bad deeds are some day punished YU roared the Voice of South Higlz. -Because I record all your wrongs, added the Quill. Oh, stop, stop ll' wailed Johnny, I'll be good Y Finally, amid silent suspense, the Judge, who was a Roman, arose to give his decision. Very solemnly he stated, I will acquit Jolmny Jones of the charges against him providing he will agree to be good, and allow the Enter- prise to show him the principles of good scholarshipg providing also that he will elevate his ideals by reading the Eli Kali Nam and the C'r'yptia.n. Not-Our-Ownlets Getting Out a Magazine Getting out this paper is no picnic. If we print jokes people say we are silly. If we don't they say we are too serious. If we publish original matter they say we lack variety. If we publish anything from other papers we are too lazy to write. If we are rustling news we are not attending to business in our department. If we don't print contributions we don't show proper appreciation. If we do print them the paper is full of junk. Like as not some fellow will say we swiped this from an exchange, S0 we did. Page On-e Hundred One Q X .--.. Romance Slippery ice -very thin, Pretty girl -tumbled in. Saw a boy -on a bank. Gave a shriek -then she sank. Boy on bank -heard her shout. Jumped right in --helped her out. Now he's hers -very nice, But she had fto break the ice. A Broken Stick A stick that's badly broken Is little use to men, And a heart that keeps on hurting Is boresome to one's friends. So that a man so widely wise Has very often said, Don't lean on your feelings, Youlre bound to break your head. The 1Vhisp. MIS that man drinking?,' No, he's got water on the knee, and has to take some anti-freeze solu- tion. -Judge. And why do you call them the Adenoid Sisters ? Because everybodyis had 'em out. -V00 Doo. In Chicago it costs 33.00 to make a barrel of beer that retails at 36000, thus leaving 51357.00 for ammunition.-TVlzittier Jliscellany. Freshman: Father, how much am I worth? Father: You are worth a million dollars to me, my sonf' Freshman: YVell, father, would you mind advancing me a dollar on ac- count? Comments VVe are very much pleased with your magazine. Your cuts are many and attractive and your editorials are interesting and well arranged. Your depart- ment VVhat's Doingu is very interesting. VVe have one suggestion to make and that is, for you to add more stories to your magazine.-The Roman, Rome, Ga. Yve feel that you have a very attractive looking cover and title page. The material is very well written in all of the sections, and your ads should appeal to a high school student.-The Flare, Fort Dodge, Iowa. Page One Hundred Two LJCDIil.1:.S A j0L'r s a zwrly svrious H1illgf'---C71urclzill. ' Senior Snips QTl1c-sc snips we-rc appropriated for the following appropriations he-cause of their appropriativcncss, and iinding thx-m appropriate, wc appropriated them for this sectionj To Wallace Lundgren A lock of hair will often bring Swcct mvmorics likc a tlashg It brings up more than nn-morie-s If found in a dish of hash. Klein in his sn-arch To Jesse Faith hc with him Throughout this world of time-3 Lvntil hc finds hcr and shc says Colne on, my dear, you'rc mine! xy To Frances Riley Sweet little l rance's from East High Once tricd to milk a cowg The cow rn-fused to sit on thc stool So 1'll'11I1CCS is an angel now. To Bob Parquetle If sho should die, And to licaycn lnfd tly And call long and loud at the gatc, If he told old St. Potcr He wanted to meet her, Do To Bernard Lockwood The boy sat on the moonlight deck, His head was in a twirlg His eyes and mouth wt-rc full of hair His arms were full of girl. To Harold Child He kisscd hcr 011 tln- c-het-kg It sccmcd a harmlcss frolic, He died the morning after- They say, with paintcrys c-olic. To Richard Moody Sitting high, wide, and handsome, Just look at that boy now-- Since the play over there in London Say! Ht-'s a wow, and howl you think he would say, YW-ll, at cigl school -xr it 7 Page One Hzu1drezIThrcc HOW WOULD YOU' LIKE TO SEE- J-fE'LEN cox - wzwouv J Harold Kelfolqpg-Like T'hi5-2 ANY TEETH? I x ,fb Y. x4 X f . . QYEX xqit 42 t W uw 5 4'1sG' fQ225 'N OX. 'f i- to M wt VK x S .N l X 4? f 'U Kai. XG, .J FALSE , at JL-AQ Uwihm T'EET'H G 3 wif Vg? ' art- .1 if HIV., orwms , ,nj Q , H uf-xsvmgs ' 04 i IVAN A AS A --A I ,N 'V H Cooic p mm: WARD? BED? Q' I 1 X' Gu ' . , ,Aly if in n l ' 'f SW. i F496 . C I j -. ' fefiiiiy 1 ., ,J ze, V In f ' Z' ,469 .wwf in . H 955. z is y eAA,,0-'wa N -s V A ,L ,V l 011 Page Wvardrobez A place where :z eo-ed keeps most of her clothes when she gocs t. '59 -X- -7? The First Thanksgiving One day John Alden hopped his nag And galloped up ye Plymouth drag, Until he reached Priseillzfs shaek And smote ye door a mighty whaek. live Colne for Milesfu the lad hegan, Thou must be tired, thou darling nian-' live COIIN' for Milesfu quoth John :xgnn tVel1, amhle in and rest ye thenf, Right merrily did Johnnie gazo As Pris spun yarns beside ye blaze- And eoyly did ye Pilgrim vanip Take bashful Johnnie into eanip- 1t's lfiles-M he faltered in :1 daze, Yes, Love, I know ,tis quite zz ways. YYi1t stay and gnaw some hash and tea? Quoth John, Sure Mike! O. K. Oui, Go get a turkeyf Prissie said, But Aiden got a hen instead- And as they chewed ye winged beast They slipped ye first Thzinksgiying feast. oui t Om' llundrcd I-'our ?i O E i O X EAST SIXTH AND LOCUST S GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN. YOUNG MEN AND BOYS EAST DES MOINES The Garjielcfs Wonder Two-Pants SUIT Newest styles. nlomlels and eolorings- two and tln'ee button, single and double breasted Suitseright fl'0!11 Fifth Aye- nue. selling' at 524.50 529.50 534.50 Exceptional values. Our 150 store buy- ing power saves you S10 on you1' Spring Suit. Backed by 45 years ot' clothing servieeksatisfaetion guaranteed. Page Une Hundred lv i HOLMES - IRVING COMPANY lg J ezvcler Opto nz efrist 405 East Sixth St. I Graduation Gifts Class Emblems Fountain Pens and Pencils Band and Orchestra Instruments ' cszasm Forrectly Fitted , D- , Y , fe Prohibition hit our section pretty hardf, How come? All our cows went dry. -JE 96 'lf lihno Davis: 'KBruee Farmer is the most patriotic boy I know. Lawrence Smith: How come Fl' lfl. D.: YVell, on VVashington's birthday he puts an egg under his hen and tells her to hatchetf' Kermit Stanton: Phat pretty girl winked at me againf, Tom Tilton: lVhat followed? K. S.: I did, of coursef, -me ae 99 Dib: nlily brother is the tallest man in the county. lle's six feet nine inches tall. Dub: 'l'hat's nothing. My brother's so tall he has to get down on his knees to scratch his headf, 1 .lobs At Rollins . . . Many members of recent graduating classes of E. H. S. have found employment at Rollins. During the summer there will be additional opportunities for many of you to learn a skilled trade in the textile industry. lVc are especially interested in East High alumni and generally We do not have a sufficient number of them as applicants on our waiting list. If you are not going to college come in and talk it over with Mr. Pierce, our Personnel Director. He will be glad to see you any time. Rollins Hosiery Mills A Real Place To l'V0rk Page One Hundred Six All American High School uits With Z Longies SZO..SZ5..S30..S35 A quartet of prices and value, giving the High School Man the same styles as University Men - that's what High School Men want! Here Exclusively l y Q l 1 The Style Store for Youth Limericks Some people I hate worse than crooks, For wliencver they lay hands on books, N0 matter the space, They arc put out of place. This includes the most popular books. Those people they give me a pain. In fact, they will drive me insane, Shoot 'em with a bang Or else let them hang. Donit you think they ought to be slain? 4 o Q l l American Institute of Business A Nlodern Business College for High School Graduates 615 Sixth AVC. Blarkct 69,2 Page One Hlmdrccl Seven Liar: H.xxr11.'1'ox C1.A1:14:NC14: Powlfzus Hamilton Powers Funeral Home 520 E. N1N'l'H ST. Puoxrz M,xr1,141 1178 IIS- D I. , I 5' W A D MV: 4 E wrt to X' 41 v M l NW' fromt for lfiiliilff. ' 'Q LINGUA LATINA I,AMEN'l'l'lIiS My c'11C'Sill', 'tis of thee Short road to lunacy UK-r ther- I rave. Another month or so Of studying thcc, I know Will send Inv straight below Into my grave. Wllere Quality Merchandise and Low Prices Meet GR BEIPS Department Store 510-512 East Locust St. Des Moines, Iowa Paar' One Hu11drecIEiyht Des Moines University A East Higl1's Logical University ' The Irzdizfidfzml Student Receives Afferziiolz of n Faculty Alleiser i Broad thorou 'li courses in Liberal Arts Teachers' Traininff Burri- g 3 D7 F' neering, Pharniaey, Fine Arts, and Commerce. QThe latter depart- ment will open for the first time September 11 offering all standard Commercial course-s.j Student activities include Debating, Glee Club, Orchestra, Band and l a sane Athletic Program. risk for Catalogue of department in wlziclz most interested Sunnner A A - 'I Every Xi... I . L' xxx X n 5011001 A ' ' X Professor Opens A June Sth Specialist in His You can Line start then if as well as in September All XVHY XVO1-k VVAI T ? Accredited .'1dllTl'SS Des Moines University Des Moines, Iowa Page One H zmdred N ine .lack Spencer: l hear as how Caesar was killed by a womanf' lValter Rngkjer: Hllow come? Jaek Speneer: XVI-ll, when he died he said 'You l3rutess'. 99 99 96 Edwin Allen: That's pretty good about Fred Nahasf' Margaret Clarke: VVhat?,' Edwin Allen: He's been winding his eloek every night for four years and heis just found out it is an eight day eloekf' X' 96 96' Said lVillie, aged 6, the other day: I stepped on the foot of an old gent today, mom, and l asked his par- don: so he gave me a dime for being politef' 'l'hat's a niee boy, said the fond mama, and what did you do then?', lVell, l stepped on his other foot and asked his pardon again, hut l didn't get 110 dime in SPORTING GOODS Don't he a Bookworm Don't he a Loafer Get Outs-Exercise Play baseball Play golf Play tennis Play kitten ball Piteh horseshoes Standard Athletic Equipment Costs No More Buy at Hopkins-McKee Company 412 Seventh Street SPORTING GOODS l Mp Aim -ivW MEa Ait MEGE I Think and Choose Wisely Nlany Julie Lrracluales will take summer school work in the business subjeets. XVL- invite investigation of our SVll4lUl aml our faeilities for intensixe llllsllltss , training. For nearly 50 years the C. C. C. C. has been a mlistinguisliecl seliool of business. It has taught 30.0110 young people. llllllly of whom liaxe beeome prominent in all lines of business. inclustry, and in professional annl publle life. l Ask for our Free Catalog W It eontains the names ot' many prominent people you will know. as well as muell information about our sellool and about business eilueation ill general. 'l'l1e tuition you pay here is used for flINfl'llY',1AllIl 1n1rposes and not to eoinpensaie solieiiors for Illillilllg' np your Illlllfl for you. 1 1 y CAPITAL CITY I COMMERCIAL CoLLECE l Des Moines Paye One Ilundred Ten L i Finest East High Rings and Pins in the City Beautiful New Designs For your Watch or Diamond for graduating time, see our new creations in White Gold Special discount to Graduates Buy Them on Our Budget Payment Plan A. C. Hanger Jeweler and Optometrist 526 Ensl Locust St. Hl,l11'S0Il,H exclaiined Ephraim, l'se got 'ligion, I tell you! That's fine brother! You are go- ing to lay aside all sin? Yes suhf, You're going to chureh?', Yes suh-ree! You'rc going to care for the widows ?,, Sho am Y Are you going to pay your debts P Suh! Dat ainit religion. Dat's business. '39 96 'K' Hc: VVould you like something to cat or have you had it? She: Ycsf' 'X 99 96 Mistress: Did the butcher have frog legs this morning?,' Maid: I don't know maim he wore pants. if- 96 96- He: l.et's get tiedfy She: l,et's knotf' 'Ghe Store 0 'Youth . for'Youngf7Xfenand Women An understanding store-one that has the in- terest of the younger generation at heart. A store that ever strives to give of its best'-in service, in style, in quality-a store that appre- ciates the patronage of Youth. Younker Brothers HarrisfEmery's 1 U I Page One Hundred Eleven 4 -I ww-rmwn WANT' -R' L 'e-xo:-415 CLO1 655 Health' JW Servfc 6 M3nY Parties 6 LQ? B aulgy - C Radi 2, iv KINDNESSO 0nS QM as off m -Diamfmds' vo 9360 zrgombk Studebaker cn wmrvm en-:af-!:1 F00 S-99 Debts' QV T 11 6046 -Boils 31,38 1 OC so W oe !4Qf qw: uw 4800 ' Ondenw Headaches fD65P imma , W5 andrua' A6 QP Dfyfea, eww 41 T , 'l ' Ready With the Newest Spring Styles For the well dressed young man-the new tans, grays, bl11es and heather mixtures are the thing. S25-S30-S35 with extra pants HANSEN 81 HANSEN CLOTHING COMPANY The Menk and Boys' Store ot' Ernst Des Moines llvllat ll? llydllt lfllat ll'e Get Buneh of 1's .,...,,,,,,,,,.. ....,,., Il1COIllplL'tCS Steady Girl ,,...,,,,,.. ,,,....., l JTHIICCS Holla-nhotf Collegiate Ford ,......,,.,.,,,..,, ,,,....,. S tung Hair Like llartm'11 Giblmo11,s.,. Smile like l'ICll'Il CoX's .... Good llclitorials ......,,,.,., li Good Jokes ...,.. ..,...,.lJi1lIlll'l.ll:f ....,,...lDoul1lc Chin ,,...,...Hssays 011 Allow I Killed a Bearl' Xeused Admit ,.,,.. ,,,..,,s, lr Extra Study Period I I I P39 I IMeanN I! 1 Cilll you COllVlllClllg'ly say no to the lllillly useless and , . . . 1 foolish te111ptz1t1o11s that present theniselves daily? I 1 It is Sll1'lJl'lSllIg how niany dollars can be tlirowu away 1 Y i11 this easy ll1ZllllICI'. l These szune dollars placed i11 :L hunk account will prove 7 of inestilllzihle Value to you later in life. 1 l We Pay Interest on Savings l , , , 'I l uService That Satisfiesn l Ca iran car stare Bank l 1 l Resources Exceed Three Million Dollars I N Bank Building East Fifth and Locust Streets 3 I Page0219 Ilzmdred Thirteen The Modern Sheik Grace Ridgway: Are your folks well to dofn Lois Reynolds: No, but mighty hard to dof, 'EG 'K -JG lllrs. Bridges: 'Wlvere you perfectly cool during the play? Harry lVheaton: Cool? Say, I shiveredf, ae ec- -me Russell Hearne: Are nuts healthy FU Casper Hultquist: lYhat's the Inat- ter? 1Xren't you feeling well?U ee -x- -we A hungry dog onee entered a hutcher shop. The butcher threw :x link of sausage upon the floor. Now eat that, said the butcher. Said the dog, Sir, I decline! For in that link of sausage ls that old gal of mine. Q . , , Y . SUI STREET at LOCUST '- A special invitation to East High grirls to visit this new store on Eighth Street. 1 1 1 Toilet Goods Department In clmryr' of Miss JI. 1'vI'l'lt'-ll 1 1 1 Beauty Salon In !'llfH'fll' of Iluzwlle Rrfrlflisll l l f 4 Y l l Ready to XVcar Sections I In 1-lfuryw of Jlr. I rank Dallas I Every feature that is nec- essary for the making of good clothes is embodied in our Hlnhetweenw Suits which are especially pro- portioned t'or Higli School lllcn-and the price is only 2500 Extra Trousers 6155.00 Herman Kucharo CLOTHIER On 6th Ave. Just South of Locust 1 rrffe Une Ilundred Fourteen Blessings on thee, modern sheik Millionaire on ten a week YVith thy hatless slikumed hair, And thy flivyer worse for wear- YVith thy sweater, gaudier still Than the sunset oler the hill, YVith thy hiloon pants-miles too big! The whole comic Valentine rig, Youll always he an also ran g I thank the stars Ilm not a man. Boston Post. The Sheik's Retort Blessings oil thee, little dame, Bare of neck and knees the SUIHCQ With thy rolled down silken hose And thy thin transparent clothesg VVith thy pretty made-up face And thy hohhed hairls jaunty graeeg Vfith thy red lips reddened more lvith thy lipstick from the storeg XVith all my heart I wish thee joy But I thank the Lord, I was horn a hoy l Boston Post. Plan ow to Attend Drake University Drake Offers Courses in Six Colleges: Liberal Arts Bible Law Education Commerce and Finance Fine Arts L.l.1.-T-1 The choice of Drake University as the school in which you will complete your education offers you many advantages. Drake enjoys A-1 scholastic rating. Credits earned here are accepted by all in- stitutions of like rank in this country and abroad. Located i11 the commercial, civic and cul- tural center of Iowa, Drake provides many opportunities for students to come in con- tact with men and women of affairs. Many students earn part or all of college ex- penses by spare time work. The new Religious Education building of the University Church of Christ, the new Drake Stadium and Field House and the new VVomen's Gymnasium offer better facilities than ever before for student activities. Plan now to attend Drake University this Summer or next Fall. Summer session opens June 8. Fall semester opens September 22. In traditions, ideals and scholastic standards, Drake has much to offer you. ' Make Drake Your School For catalog and complete information address Drake University, Des Moines, Ia. Page One Hzuulred If Lfteen Bacon says: Let not tllc- sun go down upon your anger. Dale Bosscrtz Docs that mean that moonshinc- make-s it uncontrollable? Just got back from a trip around tlu- world. Gm-ut! Did you stop at Egypt? Oh, yrs. Did you go up the Nile? Sun-Y Swell view from the top. -x- -ae -x- Old lllaid: Has thc c'an:1ry had its lmtli yct P Tlu- Maid: Mfrs, llc has lnuni. You can Conn' in nowf, -me ae -me Editor: XYl1o wrotr- tlicsa- jokr-sf Contributor: I did, sirf, Editor: Wm-ll, you must lu- oldvr than you look. -me -ne -me Stun Gralwr: K'l,ouisv hurt llc-r rib. .l'll'?llll't'S Judd: 'iYou'll llI1Vl' to stay on tln- good sida- of ln-r from now ou. ONDER READ ITIS SLO-BAIGED At All Independent Grocers Campbell Baking Co. Queal Lumber Co. TWO BIG YARDS Wvcsl 7th and Keosauqua VV al. 710 East 4th and Grand Ave. Market 2570 XVC appreciate the p2lll'0ll2Lg'C of the .Tune class and invite the Sunuucr l , School grucluzltcs to visit our studio. l l H1Jl1Of0gl'll1Il1S Lim' FfIl'f'Z'tll'JJ l l owrtvight Dlasfffr Porlraif l PH O TDGR APH ICR SSO-L Sliors ISITILDIXG , DFS MOINES, IOXYA Pm e Um I11anrI:'r'rlSi41'fc'c 1 J N w J. J. BITTLE, President NW the IN u I 353516 G 'Nm JEVVELERS Imvffs Manufacturing Fralvrnity Jewelers ' See us for your Stilllllllffl D. BI. Rings :lnrl l,lllS 'liCZllltlflll New Designs in Combination Colors of Gold Makers of Clzlss Rings and Pins, Club Pins, Gliaurcls, Orzitoricnl :ind Relay Alecluls, Musiv :intl Mzuly Uther Badges. Consult l's for Designs :incl Prices Grzuluation Gifts I Dinmonds-WVz1tcl1esfJvwelry l At ll Saving Dt-an Qto student from Massachu- setts who has applied for an extension of vacationj : So you want three days of grace? Student: No, three days of Ethel. -16 -X- 96- XVhy is a dvhutunto like a letter? Bm-cause sho has received the stamp of :zpprowil and is ready for the nialvf' -X- +C- it UI l1e:i1'cl ax new one the other day. Did I tell it to yon? Is it funny?', Ycs. U'1lllt'll you clicl11't. ac- as ae Miss Mc-Briclv: All those who want to wo to llt'1lYl'll when they die raise 2' I their hancls. l L- ff 'f'1 i. Shops mdg' ,l'lVCI'y0lll' but .laek S. raised his. 1 N 310 Miss Moll.: 'il?o11't you want to go to llczlvcll, Jack: ff J. S.: Not with that crowdf' i iw A ' ' ' ' '+ 7 1 i H' W ' 1 U ' ' P bl' h' C mversit u IS mg o. Printers of . . . . ' Broaclsides Ledger Sheets ll Enclosures Oflice Forms I l Illustrated Letters Stationery ' l i Booklets Folders l l l l l l Call Walnut 2715 l l Wefu can l Page Our' Ilzmrlrvfl S0z'cnIeeu N. S. Nielsen Lumber Company Hain Ollie-re am 'ur 6-10 E. Grand Aw-nuc . al I 0 ' 5 WI ll 12 NI Nlill-621 Ile-N Wloinvs Siren-I me ' nr nrt 420 S. Wv. Seventh Struct , urkel -1-T-1 For Lumber Plus-See Us Bill: 'iVVlxat's tllc clit' lN'tNVCt'll a mouse and lrvm- Garmanf Bolx: 0nc harms the 1-lim-so and tlu- otlu-r cliarlns tlw lie-'sf' Slit- Qtragicallyj: Stop, this cant go on Y Slim- Sala-snian Qsootllinglyj: Ve-ry wvll lnaclam, woll try Jl1l0tlll'l' size. 'X' -X4 Littli- Boy rvturninw from swim 1 . F' 'KMotln-r, papa vcrtainly is a good SYVlIHlllt'l'.H Motlwr: XVliy, sonny, your papa c-annot swim a strokmxu l,ittlm- Boy: YVx'll, anyway, lic can surm- stay unclvr watvr a long timvf' 99 5+ '39 Mr. Hostvttvr: Pull down that 4-urtain, quickf, Paul l.agcrquist: VVl1at for? The ac-tls only lmlf ovcrf, , Grinspan's Groceries and fllvats 1100 East Ninth Street Cash and Carry Pay Cash-Pay Less TENNI S RACK ETS AND RESTRINGINC M. E. Barr S14 W. Grand ..,. .4.. Iowa Seed Co. Seed Headquarters East Fourth and Locust Sis. Phone llflaple 182 ..,, .4.. Mr. Hostr-ttcr: Pull it cl-0-w-nl One of the living statues has the llic- lvomcn are like monvy-keep 'Cm coughs V' busy, or they lose interest. E ?Y Y 1 2 ZW W H 7 5 Balleymuellen Spring Suits l livcrytlling a young man wantsgstylc, orig- inal pattcrns, Spring colors, long wear-un- dcrpriced to lead thc way to a new conception of clothing economy. MARK RIC!-IARD'S ... 618 Locust Street Z 8. Page One Hundred Eighteen MORFORD FEATHER Si MATTRESS CO. W1 IC. MORFOKD, Proprietor Ph - Maple 274 ann Makers of Fine Feather Pillows and Mattresses Mattresses of All Kinds Remodeled 1516 EAST GRAND AVE. DES MOINES, IOWA Brady Drug Store Luncheonette for Students Also Candy, School Supplies, Drugs and Sundries 140l W'nllu-r St. Phone Maple 1283 Wfe Boost for You East High Barber Shop You Boost for Us .Mn and Mrs. Webster East Fourteenth and Walker Rain? You don't mind rain, when it costs so little to use a Yellow Cab A minister, in addressing his Hook, began, As I gaze about I see before me a great many bright and shining faeesf' .lust then 8 powder puffs c-ann' i11to view. 56 -X 96 The world is old, yet likes to laugh: New jokes are hard to find, A new editorial staff Ca1n't tit-kle 1-very mind. So, if you nu-et some :xneicnt oku Step out in wonder guise, Don't frown and will the thing a fake, .lust laugh--don't he too wise. -36 it Blargaret Justice: USO you saw the ziccident, huh? IYell, what was thr- number of that big truckfu Dale Bossert: 01,111 afraid I ean't re-xnemhvr it, but I noticed that if it were multiplied by fifty, the cuhe root of the product would be equal to the sum of the digits revcrsedf' Complete Your COIIlIll6I'Cl2ll Vllftlllllllg' i in Iowzfs Iizlrgest Business College i Every cifilillliltfi Elnployed 0 0 f , I Umversity 0 Commerce L. 141. GIFFORIJ, 1JI'C'Sllll'Ilf I Market 3000 Euclid at Sixth i- Puye One Hundred Nineteen Where East High Comes Let Gail and Ray Cut and Bob Your Hair ANDREWS BARBER SHOP 5175 E. 6th St. Call Maple 3913-W fur Appointment HARRY H. HOFFMAN WY! Sell and Do Everything for the Shoe Shining Parlor for Ladies and Gentlemen Lot us take care of your atlxleiic shoes 4-02 East Sixth St. Drs Moines, lows Electric Shoe Repairing Company Phone Maple 546 lVhen whales roam on Mount Spokane- VVhcn apples grow in Greenland- lVhcn cluphants roam about the streets- lVhcn teachers dwell in Drcamland- lVhcn Mexico is in Brazil- lVhcn August days are muddy- lYhcn Arabs dress like Eskimos- '1'hat's when I like to study. ' LOUIS IIAST Meat Market Picture Framing Ladies, mul Gents' Hose Carlson's Shoe Repair Service 602 Fad Fraud AN, l:xooLy..n Sn. l'lmm- Nlupln- 2016-J . . , . , W . warm, lm.. Come ln-Ask to .See Our Line of Shoes '5WhPll Better Automobiles Are Built-Buick Will Build Themv D. M. Buick Auto Company 1304-6 YV. Locust Wvlllllllt 104 Patronize Our Advertisers Mention the Quill Wllexl You Do 'l.llll'l'l',S a gal in this ln-rv M-hool, And sho is young :incl iivryg But all thc s-ilu,-iks leave hcr nlonc, Because shi' keeps :x diary. lflnunn l'.xLL1cN, 1311! lilfgigling A SS il'l S PIERAHNGSSISS A RMQQIHIQ l lf.NGl34p X 1 5? 42. 704 Walnut Su. U Q wizgiogggg Des Moines wval. 3940 5 5 QA wh 40 G' QWNG PHOYUXS A. B. OGDEN P. W. HEDLUND Page0216 1lunclredTwenIy WINGATE COSTUME CO. Where East High Students find a warm welcome 200 Walnut St. Market 971 For Furniture Try Us ,71slB1bEnough toServe Y6uRtbht' 5 NDERSUNS' MST SLYYYIHDGRANU anew. E. Louise Anderson Teacher: VVhat holds the moon in place day after day and ycar after ya-ar? Carpenter's son: The moon-beamsf' -me -x- ee Hr. Jones: My friend, there is no such thing as a useless article, and I challenge you to give me an example. Chet Madden: YVQll, what about a iflass vvc at a kcvholc? 27 .1 .1 Come to East Des Moines Stationery Store 7 for Loose Leaf Note Books and Other School Supplies L. W. Holley Sz Sons Co. 100-102 E. Grand Ave. UA boy tried to kiss my f0I'6lll'3d. NVhat shall I do to him? VVhy call him down, of course. -JG -36 -r: Fred Gordon Cmcditativelyj: Let me think. D. B.: Let you? I'll dare youf' lf I throw this away, what will billet-doux, sou F XVhat do you ask me-faux-pas?y' x- ae -me Bob: I kissed her when she wasn t lookiugf' Bill: XVhat did she do? Bob: She wouldn't look at me for the rest of the CVl'llll1g.H Weston Plumbing 8 Electric Co. ' Electric, Plumbing, Heating Engineers Supplies-Fixtures-Radios 411 E. 6th Maple 77 East End Bakery lh0T East Grand Au-. Our Special Attention Given to All Orders Phono Maple' 978 Mrs. Aldcrsonz Robert, how far have you read today?,' Rod Anderson: To the bottom of page 250. Mrs. Aldersou: Gilbert, I suppose you have read the same? Gil Vestre: No, l've read a little further. I've read to the top of page 251.', The Health F ood of All Seasons I Hutchinsorfs ce Cream Highest Quality Prompt Service Page One Hundred Twenty-one . The Drugstore Sheik QVVith apologies to Longfellowj Under the drugstore awning's shade The village cowboy stands, The sheik, a lazy man is he, VVith long and skinny hands, And the muscles of his scrawny arms Are strong as rubber bands. His hair is slick with sticky grease, His face is pale as death, His brow is wet, they'll catch him yet, One can smell it on his breath, He regards the world with hard dis- trusty He's seared almost to death. ilVc-ek in, week out, from morn till'! ' night, You can hear this fellow blow, You can hear his voice ten miles away, And you don't know where to go: Like a motlier-in-law at large That boy sure has a flow. ec- Barber: Do you want a haircut? Customer: No, I want them all cut. Barber: Any particular way? Customer: Yes, otff' -ne -me -x- There was an old woman from Stren- tcm VVho had some false teeth and she bent 'em. She said I donlt care I'll get a new pair. These are not mine, I but rent 'cmf' -36 96 94- Mr. Dudley: Son, what does this '60' on your report card mean? Richard: I don't know, Dad, un- less it's the temperature of the room. -X- -JG 96 Mr. Luce: Don't say sure, Eliza- beth, only fools are sure. VVise men hesitatef' Liz Mitchell: Gosh Mr I.uce is that true?U J ' J Mr. Luce: Yes, indeed. Iim sure of it? Page One Hundred TrL'e11f11ltz1'o And as the girls go walking past They look at him with scorn, They'd love to see him shut his mouth, And relieve them of that bore, 'I'hey'd rather forfeit all their friends, Than hear this fellow roar. Loafing, borrowing and shirking Onward through life he goes, Each morning sees a tale begin, But at night it does not close, Nothing attempted, nothing done, He's gaining many foes. Thanks to thee unworthy shcik A For the lesson thou hast taught: For at your blabbing state of life No fortune can be wrought, And if you must go on this way Life holds for you but naught. IVAYNE TOULOUSPI. -I+ Mike: Have you seen May? Ike: May who? Mike: Mayonnaise. Ike: No she was dressin and s gs wouldn't lettuce. ee ae Jr Late to bed Early to rise Keeps the kid brother From wearing my ties! ae -me ee Senior: I'll bet some of our sopho- mores think Rex Beach is a summer resort. Another one: Some of them think Raster Sunday is Billy Sunday's daughter Y 'lf ii' '35 On the drug store corner stands The city sheik, with cap in hand, Each trouser leg is neatly creased, His coal-black hair is tightly greased, He whistles as the girls go by And if they look, he winks an eye, Oh such a sight Is a delight To see the sheik perform at night. 7 ' 1 ,-.A ,-A AA AA Q HGTDG PH E 1716 Fbrever E With I1 True Appreciation of Your Business I VVQ Extend Qui' Coiigmtulzitioiis to the Seniors 1 4' 405941: O 1, , '70 dxx A. 49 .mm Q---' :lull ' iwfifinv P 5 i X 2 El 1 Q E2 Q Q 2 5 Qi qbhotogfrapher E E , i y lfaple 1776 518 E. Locust bt. i 1 4 l 'Fi xNWbrxor WW'mmxH1iv1F1fEVixmEdiEHKdmmvvlwiwWWf xlillfr Edin U H' ii Hr. Bakalvar: Hxvllilt would I have, Miss Churvh: Now Clyde, will you K give us the test for Sulphuric arid? if I divided this nn-ter stick into one , . th xusand warts FU Clvdv Johnson: ' Put sonic on your 1 l K-loflu-S, .lack Beyer: :Saw dust. -16 6+ 5-5 96 6+ JJ- Bernard Lockwood: YYhy do you Tcac'lu'r: Johnny, what is love? always 4-all me l'ilgri1n?,' Johnny: Love is the tenth word in .ln-anne Frink: Wt-ll, everytime you Come over you make 11 little Progress. Z1 tele-gramf' Przye One Ilzmdrcrl Twenly-three X L+,au1oGRaPuSg v 'clf. y X l KUM 30 WLWMQQQAWL Qld-1.16-7 ' ?'4r -' '-9' I - I f f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' x 'Z - ' ' ' ,. 5' 'W Q W A U It Y f,, ,I 1 if av V' ,, f,,.Y Y .,,.f', f X. r 1 24. Q ' V , ' W ,' 2 5 , ' ,fr -Q',.,, A x ,V 4A .ff fq 1 .ff ,V , w X. K X V .XB U70 P253 42, fy Y X . l .. , I w 4 X . w w ka u1oGRaPusAg, F N V g YJ 5. vx fy E

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

East High School - Quill Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

East High School - Quill Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

East High School - Quill Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

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

1929

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

1930

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

1931

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