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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1933 volume:

I, i W L l n f -,, 2774 4 EX L lBRlS Q 1 1 TIT Quill li I Z First row: A. Savagc, A. Walsh, H. Fansler, A. Nottingham, E. Lyman, M. E. Anderson, G. Johnson. K. Winslow. Second raw: F. Shaw, G. Ormzm, M. Falls, H. Reid, D. Tellin, G. Klugmzm, L. C. Hziugc, M. Carlson, R. Smith. Third raw: F. K. Stratton, E. Hartzer, I. Borg, M. Gates, M. Noah, C. Sanclelin, R. Nichols, L. D. Olsen. Fourth row: D. Smith, R. Lindquist, L. Schappnugli, M. Wheeler, D. Taylor, 1'. Erlstrom, J. Bama, O. Spurland, M. Clos Edz'r0f'-i1z-Chief . . . Associate Editor. . . Senior Department, Feamre Depm'lmc11z ...... Sport Depazjtment, . Quill Stall ALICE NOTTINGHAM MARION NOAI-I CLAILENCE SANDELIN ICATHRYN WINSLONV ROLAND SMITH GLADYS IOHNSON ELIZABETH LYMAN MARY ELOISE ANDERSON FRANCIS SI-IAXV MARK GATES ALICE WALSI-I HELEN FANSLER IOE BORC ANNABEL SAVAGE MERLE CLOS RUDOLPH NICHOLS AdUI'5B1'J.' Editorial , Business , Art ..... Business Mamzgcr. . . A dzfc1'l1'.f1'11g M an zz gel' ..... Adueiiisirzg .Staff .... , . . Cl.l'CZlIllll'O7Z Suzy. , . Szenographer. . . Boolqlgceper. . , , . . .KENNETI-I STRATTON . . . .LESLIE GLSEN , . .I'IAllR1E'I' MACY DOYL TAYLCJR ROBERT LINIJQUIST PAUL EDSTIKKJM IERRY BANTA DEIKNE SIXIITI-I RALPH DEETS MELVIN WliEELER GRETCHEN SMITH EDGAR I'IARTZER IACK IEFFRIES LELA CLAIRE HAUGI GERALDINE KLUGMAN .MAXINE CARLSON LEKJNAIID SCI-IAPPAUGI-I CONTENETS QmHSmH ..... Ruledication -Mm'gm'ct Peck . l7actdty ..... A .BI'OOlin-CllIl'C'77C6 -Sl!7Il1C!li71 . Seniors .... East High Chronicle . Senior Calendar . . . . . A Day in the Quill ROOIDH-F1'fl71C'f.S' Shaw . School IAfc ....... Portrait of East I-Iigh's Personnel -Alice Walsh . !XthlCtics ..... . . lXdVCfdSCD1CDtS Autographs PAGES 2 4 6- 8 9 Io-38 40 .41 42 43-57 43 58-66 67-78 79 Redeclication When I behold this well-loved portieo, The ivy on these walls, these pillars grayed, I lift my head and feel my longings grow For then is my rededieatiofz made. Rededieation to far distant goals That youth constructs when hope in him is high, A pledge to time when uselessly it tolls To mark the end of years that harry hy. In retrospeetion of the distant past Sometimes I think the years too swiftly Heel, Until the feeling comes to me at last That they have left me attitudes instead, And taught me aims which keep my thinking high, Imbaezl with aspirations of East High. 1MAIiGARET Pxzcx Uanuary ,BI V X K J P 2 4 I 4 Mr. A. J. Burton F ANY organization is to run smoothly, it must have someone to supervise its affairs. This task is capably handled at East high school by our principal, Mr. A. I. Burton. There is no greater booster for East high's activities than Mr. Burton, and he enthusiastically encour- ages our enterprises. Mr. Burton is fully aware of the responsibility his position has, and in all of his decisions the best interests of our school and of the surrounding community are foremost in his thoughts. The senior class of Iune, 1933, will remember Mr. Burton,s guidance and will undoubtedly always appreciate his influence on their lives. N l l 1 l Mr. O. G. Prichard AST high's vice principal, Mr. Prichard, has a friendly 'attitude and manner which at all times make him highly admired and respected by the student body as a whole. I-Ie believes in the students and they in turn put their faith in him. He holds a position that is hard to fill-that of boys' adviser-one requiring the happy corn- bination of many talents. I-lis wise counsel and unquench- able optimism have led many a wandering boy aright and helped more than one out of his difhculties. East high realizes a recognized need for Mr. Prichard. His warm smile and quiet skill along with his athletic interest seem to create a spirit of enthusiasm in athletics and deepen the channels of academic desire and widen the horizons of all the students. East high without Mr. Prichard would not be East high. V W N E ii E , fl , 'iiii 6. wtn,f-ri Miss Agnes Helmreich N Miss Helmreich, our girls' adviser, we value the qual- ities of sympathetic cooperation and unselhsh devotion to her work. She is a cheerful person who always gives us a helpful word in our perplexities and who always offers a willing hand in our dilliculties. During her years of serv- ice in East high she has made many friends among the girls because she is glad in our successes and she sympathizes in our failures. Miss Helmreich is fond of poetry and especially enjoys the poems of Edna St. Vincent Millay, Emily Dickinson, and other modern poets. In addition to being girls' ad- viser she teaches Bible history. Ahove all, Miss Helmreich is truly interested in what we are and in what we hope to be. Y Page Seven ' T I i lil , , i Z in . , sn. Q ...nm L, : iii .....m.QA,......-,-.- . -.. .First row: Woodman, Helmreich, Russell, Scott, Vietti, Wetzstein, Wasson, White, Wickwarc. Williams, Wilson, Zxmmerli. Second row: Mayo, Merrill, McEniry. May, Mcllridn, Snytler, Spencer, Sutter, Shepherd, Stephens, Stratton, Tallman. Third mtv: Lyman. Goodall, Houser, Olsen, Mann, Macy, Martin. Seevers, Patterson, Prichard, Pendy, Quick. Funrih row: Bingham, Gabrielson, Barge, Jones. Kamerer, Gabriel, Hargis. Jordan, Johnson, Church, Larson, Hammer, Jones, Augustine. Fifth row: Burton, Morton, Dewey. Cummings, Knauer, Alderson. Balliet, Boniit-ld, Fickei, Cotter, Rowe, Easter, Hostetter, Miss Mitchell Knot in picturej. Faculty O book of East high school life would be com- plete without some mention made of the faculty. Probably few of us will ever realize the lasting effect of our high school teachers on us. In this part of our life when many impressions of the world about us are made, we need the guidance of older and more mature minds. This group .of people is in a large way responsible by their every day iniiuence, and association with us, for our thoughts and actions. It is a recognized fact that the education of the youth of this country is one of the most vital ele- ments in our modern civilization, and it is probable that it will be more so in the future. Teaching as a profession 'is looked upon as being worthy of the best any man or woman can give. The value of a high school education is daily becoming greater because of our scientihc and economic advance- ment. The students of today will be the citizens of tomorrow, and whether they are good or bad Page Eight citizens depends largely on the influence exerted by the instructors. One of the reasons why East high is one of the best schools oli its kind in Iowa is its superior Eac- ulty. Our faculty is composed of men and women who have had wide experience in teaching. Besides' being familiar with the subjects they teach, East high teachers have the success of the student at heart. A pupil who needs extra attention or help is sure to get thorough, patient, and sympathetic help in spite of the fact that the teacher may want to do something more pleasurable. When help is needed regarding student activities, a teacher will be ready to do anything in his or her power in spite of the fs we didn't get, and the long sixth hour classes, when we think of their patience with our stupidity, their unseliish willingness to help, and the Way they enter into our high school life, we shall always have a soft spot in our hearts for the faculty. ' ' FORENSIC The Forensic club of this semester represents a line selection of boys. Fifteen students, who were eligible, passed the try-outs and were elected to the club this semester, bringing the total membership up to thirty-five, the limit. Oliicers of the club are as follows: President, Billy Lindquistg vice presi- dent, Roland Smithg treasurer, Lyman Long. The Forensic is beneficial to its members because it improves their speaking ability and creates a stronger bond of friendship among them. The business of this gathering of boys is to study and discuss current events. Mr. Wilson, who is adviser, expresses his sincere regrets at losing the senior members of the club. I3 HOME ECONOMICS First mm: M. Neese, H. Rcavis, D. Marks. V. Mc' Gowan, L. Lana. M. Ray- mond, Gretchen Sanclnhl, Whilchead, M. J. Kelsey, R. Voitel. Second row: E. Laekous, L. Murphy, H. Brophy, A. Shepard. D. Nelson. M. Sax age, W. Gilbert. K. Har- rington, F. Pingrec, I. Boltz. Third raw: V. Hill, E. Bailey, A. Barnes. D. Dufliuld, W. Jones, L. Johnson, M. Dona- hue, W. Kelso, L. Johnslnn. Fourth row: C, Thomas, W. Leporte, D. Risln-l, M. Car- ron. E. Askland, G. Belluehi, H. Tzlrr. Fifth row: Miss Wctzstein, Miss Nay. G. Holt, M. Mc- Intyre. D. McIntyre, M. Tarr, B. Simpson, M. Han- cock, M. Nixon. El Page Forty-eight E. FORENSIC Smith, B. Lindquist, L. Long, B. Jaeger, J. Borg. Second raw: G. Watson, H. Nelson, E. Hartzer, B. Clark, K. O'Neel, K. Anderson, W. Keeney, C. Sandelin. Third row: H. Kempka, M. Bonham, P. Edstrom, D. O. Wilson, I. Banta. R. Chinn, D. Lozier, J. Cline. El HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics club has been unusually active this year. At one of their meetings which are always interesting and versatile, they sponsored a Spring Style Show. The entire school was in- vited. Their other meetings have been equally de- lightful. The subject varies, of course, but it is generally on some phase of Home Economics. The members under the direction of Miss May and Miss Wetzstein entertain at a tea once a semester. These teas are charming social functions. The ollicers are La Verne Latta, president, Mary Ray- mond, vice president and program chairman, Gretchen Sandahl, secretaryg and Velma McGowan, treasurer. H x 2 5 l , - a- - .ee 11th -fi ' First row: R. Carlson, R. ss l El EL CIRCULO ESPANOL First row: B. Bergstrom, E. Danielson, J, I-lowk, M. Heggen. A. Meyer, T. Pal- lady, H. Foster, J. Malovicli. Second raw: E. Porter. G. Geis- singer, J. Payton, P. Arm- , bruster, M. Nixon, A. Mat- kovicli, G. Wismer. Third row: G. Mortley, Willits. A. Robinson. G. Bell, Miss Balliet, B. Morford. El EL CIRCULO ESPANOL El Circulo Espanol was organized for the pur- pose of creating friendship among the students who are taking Spanish. l After school, the first and third Tuesdays of each month, this group meets and, talks the situation over. The thirty students who constitute the enrollment of this semester elected their oliicers as follows: president, Marjory Heggeng secretary, Iuanita Hawk, treasurer, Billy Bergstrom. Miss Balliet, faculty adviser, directs the club- sters in their adventures which intermix with the study of a conglomeration of well-meaning' syl- lables. As an extra-curricular activity, this club should surely prove of interest to any student. 1 4 EUCLIDEAN The Euclidean club this semester has had for its purpose the extensive study and comparison of the French method of measurement, the metric system, with the English method of measurement. The work of ancient mathematicians was dis- cussed. The annual picnic of the Euclidean club was held in the early part of May at Grandview Park, and this picnic was considered by most of the members as the main event of the semester, so it can be seen that these mathematics sharks are just human after all. The officers of the club for this semester are Leo Pierick, presidentg Rhea Dis- ney, vice president, Iune Mushkin, secretaryg Ioan Vuper, treasurer. El EUCLIDEAN Firsl row: M. Crabb, V. Wil- ' son, L. Maxwell, J. Riggs, R. Disney, J. Mushkin, I. Vuper, E. Danielson, C. Meeker, M. Conkwright. Second raw: L. Heck. H. Ris- sien, I. Kellogg. M. Duick, L. Pierick, H. O'Brien, E. . Welirle. R. Ostreni, D. Hicks, S. Hargis. Third row: R. Beatty, B. loughby, M. Willoughby, Miss Knauer. N. Marten, A. Robinson, E. Fisher, L. Laien. S. Foulke. l l n Page Forty-seven I ew f -1 ff.-f' -i Brooks, L. Cortner, G. YVil- A Brook By Clarence Sandelin The crzrefree rush of happy days, Romping tbrouglz the woods and o'er the plains W but tz'est1'ny leads the curving way To the z1'eep's edge, its stueet lll!l.72kZl.71g train? In sheltered eaves it zuends in weary winds Of cure and strife and petty trinisj On towards the tempest ridden brine, Life's dull rote and illztsizfe zuiles. So are our lives in reality, In all its ways so manifold, Ufitb hidden snags of fut1'l1'ty-5 To the tizzlqling broolq compartzble. But breast the open waves of life And face tbe future with a smile. c:sn ll ia 1 J U N E I I 9 3 3 I n u 1152:- Lnsnzrz. SELINDH Titles of honor add not to his wnrtlz. Who 'is h'i'm.s'elf an honor lo his titles. E Epi Tan 7-85 Sargeant at Arms 8: Hi-Y 7-85 Basketball 3-4-5-GQ Student Council 6-7-8, Vice President 85 Scroll Staff 85 Sports Editor 85 National Honor Society 7-8, President S5 Muni- tor 6-75 Usher 3-45 Senior Class Presi- dent 85 Mrs. Bunipstead Leigh 8. GLADYS V. JOHNSON Sa.gr1cious vmrirl and prz-tty too, A comb'i'na.t'ion gfouml in jew. Junor Players 8-4-5, Secretary 4, Pres- dent 5g Sodalitas Romana Cup and Dagger G-7-S5 Secretary '75 Zeta- gatliean 5-6-7-8, President S5 Shakes- pearean 7-85 Girl Reserve 6-7-8, Seo- retary 7-85 Student Council 4-75 Girls' Glee Club 5-65 Girls' Sextette 63 Quill Editorial Staff 7-85 Feature Editor 7-S5 Na-tional Honor Society 7-8, Secretary 85 Libra.ria.n 8-4-5-65 Secretary of Senior Class 8. MARION L. NOAH Ay, every inch. a king. Forensic 3-4-5-6-7, Treasurer 55 Presi- dent, 6-7: Aeolian 3-4-5-6-7, Vice Presi- dent 75 Purple Mask 75 Boys' Glee Club 3-4-5-6-7-85 A Capella Choir 3-5-6-7-85 Band 3-4-5-6g Orchestra 3-4-5-6-7-8, Ass't. Director, Concert Master 4-5-6-7-S5 All City Orchestra 5-65 Colonial Orches- tra 5-65 String Quartette 3-4-5-6-'T-8: Senior Board Memberg Quill Staff 7-85 Features 75 Associate Editor S: National Honor Society 7-8, Vice President S5 Music Festival 4-6-B5 Extravaganza 5, Master of Ceremonies 75 Mixed Chamber Group 55 Nativity 3-5-75 Mixed Quartet 75 HH. M. S. Pinafoi-e 4. Senior ITH the coming of Iune another school year is ended, bringing with it graduation to three hundred and twenty-Five seniors-the largest num- ber ever yet to be graduated from East high school. Graduates, ready to make their bow to the world, are saying goodby as students, to a school they have come to love and respect in the three years past. The class was organized February 17th and it later gave the leadership to a most capable person, Lester Selindh. He has shown himself worthy of this position through his services, character, and leader- ship in his classrooms and the extra-curricular activ- ities in which he has tal-ten part. His aide, wisely chosen, is Forrest Carlson. For- rest has assisted in every way possible and has dis- played his ability and good nature in his services. The class activities have been recorded by that sweet maiden, Gladys Iohnsou. At every senior meeting she was swift with her pen in writing down every important move that was made-except i-Eli ll ll l T H E Page Ten Fonmss'r F. U.iui.soN So .faucet thi: bluxh of bushfulnus.-r, E'cn, pity scarce can 'wixh -it loss. E Epi Tan 5-6-7-83 1-Ii-Y 3-4-5-6-7-85 Euclidean 4.5 Sliakosnuaroun B5 lio- 1nancei's 65 Social Orchestra 5-6-7-85 Cheer Lender 7-85 Extravaganza 5-'75 Monitor 7-85 Senior Class Vice Presi- dent 85 Honor Society 8. Josi-:vii E. Bona Tho li-no too lnlmrx mul the 'LUUVIZA' 'l77.0'Ull allow. El Circulo Espanol 65 Hi-Y 6-'7-85 Forensic 7-H: Shakespearean 7-8. President. 85 Football 3-5-75 Track 85 Student Council, 55 Senior Glass 'Treasurer' B5 Quill Editorial Staff 7-85 Sports Editor 7-85 National Honor Society 7-8. Rurir C. OLSON Day by :lay-you are yelling more 7mpuIm'. Latin 3-4-5-6, 'lllfensuror G5 Junior Players 3-4-55 Zotagulhcnn 7-85 Cap and Dagfrer 7-8:1 Shortlinnd Speed So- ciety 85 Service Girl 8: Student Council li-7-85 Senior Board Memberg National Honor Society 8. Cfficers at such times when she might have been gazing at our worthy president. A person without whom the class could not proceed systematically is our valuable treasurer, loc Borg. Some one with a steady hand, a good head for mathematics, and an eye for customers was needed, so following the usual balloting procedure, loc was elected. We agreed that there is no one who possesses that thoroughness and cautiousncss to such an extent as our own class treasurer. Well known to every one and quite capable of their dignified positions as board members are Ruth Olson and Marion Noah. They have made excel- lent advisers to the other executive oliicers. The helpful suggestions which they have given natur- ally promoted our class standing with the best ever graduated from this grand old school. Under the direction of these carefully selected ollicers the class activities are drawing to a close. Q U IL L . .. ., .Eel CEI! ll li MARKiAllE'D AR1':R.1N'AT1tY A merry Ima-rl yous all day. Zetnixntllenn 5-K3-7-By Slinkespeuireun 85 Scroll Slutl' 8. ANN AIXIEAIIAMSIEN' Sha is Zfolm-y, mul of noble, moriresl 'll.fLL'lL7'0.U Sliortlinnd Speed Society 8: Pliilntzulin 83 Student Council 85 Scroll Stuff. Luolmin E. Annowm' Hur lim' -was sought, I do urow, by twnnly beuuzv or wmr1'. Aeolinn 4-5-7-8: Girls' Glen Clnb I1-4: A Cupellu Ghoir 5-6-7-B: Music Cun- test, -1-G-B: H. M. S. Pinnfnre 6: Nu- tivity tl-5-7g Music Festival 5Q May Festival 4. lilmuan M. Amos Gentle mul true, simple mul kim! was size. Euclirlinn 4: Student Council A-5: Or- :-hestru 3-4-5-0-7-8: All City Orehestrzx 531 Music Contest, 4-6-BQ May Festi- val 6. AININ I-I. ANDERSON .4t1'nv'1,'l 1 the .vyuieln mul span kid! Footlmfll 4--6-S: Buslcetlmll 33 Truck 7: Swimming 5, JOHN E. A NTJERSON Ili'lu:re wurrlx mv: scrnvrc, Tlufy are seldom 8lH!'Ill 'in vain. Scroll Stull' 8. CIE!! Il ll iJUNE, I9331 H H 'EIS' iTHE QUILL JOSEPHINI-1 O. ANDERSON She's happy the whole zluy through., Her lerwimz we shall rue. Shorthand Speed Society 7-83 Philo- nmtliean 8g Monitor 8. IiENNE'I'H RODNEY ANDERSON The olnstzrcles fouml in the way Check not but 'make you feel gay. Boys Glee Club 4-5-6-7-83 Scroll Staff S: Forensic 7-85 Purple Musk 7-8. LILLIAN B. ANDERSON Charm often Z-ies in. being quiet. IXIARVVIN ANDERSON Mar-viii, he ba-n 110017, fellerf' Monitor 7-8. MARY ELo1sn ANDERSON Of all the .Girls that are sa mnnfrt, Tlzerrfs mme like :pretty Mary. Sodalitas Romana 3-4: Junior Play- ers 3g Cap and Dagger 4-5-6-7-85 Treasurer 75 Zetngatlienn 5-6-7-89 Shakespearean 7-By Vice President 85 Girl Reserves 6-7-8g Vice President 7-85 Copperhead 63 Du1ey 7g Skid- ding 85 Girls' Glee Club 5-65 A Capella. Choir 83 Wordrobe Committee 7-S: Quill Editorial Staff SQ National Honor Society 7-87 Library Service 3-4-5-6-7-85 Mrs. Bumpstend Leigh 8. AEILDRED K. ANDERSON She moves rz goddess, mul she looks 11, queen. Le Cercle Francais 4-5-6-7: Home Eco- nomies 7-83 Art SQ Scroll Editorial Stai 85 Monitor 6. I ll ll HEC' Page Eleven Czill ll ll Roy ANDERSON Wisdom 'is the conqueror of fortune. lVLmY JOY Awnmaxvs Oh Iz.a11p'ine.vs.' my beilzyw emi mul aim! Aeolenn 83 Philntaliu 55 Recorder 65 Modernistic 8, President, A Unpellu Ohoir 5-6-7-8, Nativity 73 Music Con- test 8, May Festival 4. ELDRON ARENDTS He 'who is firm 'in will molds the 'world to lz.i'mself. Slnokespenrezm 8g Monitor 7-8. Emvoon M. Amcnirrs Victory is lb thing of the will. Forensic '75 Sliukespvureziri Sy Moni- tor 7. RICHARD ARVIDSON Worth, coumge, honor, These indeed thy xustemince :mil birthright fire. Sodnlitns Romana 3--1-5, Secretory 5: Hi-Y 3-4-5-6-85 H. M. S. Pinziforc 55 Boys' Glee Club 3-4-5-G. Enmn K. AXSKLAND True to her work, her worzl, he-r . frie1uIs. Moy Festival 4, Home Economics S. Czill ll ll Page Twelve iJUNE, I933i ll l I IE-:Cf JU.xN1'rA M. Aivui-sv 'fTIie lmml that follows 'intellect can ziclziz4've. Sliu,lcespezu'enn '7-85 Zetagatllenn 4-5- 6-7-8, Scc1'stiu'y SQ Nutionzil Honor Society 'T-85 Service Girl 5, Lilzrzwy Service 7-S5 Moy Festival 4. Amon Axsmii Em'nerl with the sweat of my brow. Girlsf Glce Club 33 Lilirziry Assistant li, Senior IVIM,Cll1l30 Dance S5 Swim- ming M.xx1N1u E. Aifmzs G'1'f'ut is jo1L1'nal'i.ww. mul also the jo'lm'1mlist. Zoiiigutliezin 5-6-7-8, Junior Pluyers 5-6, Ti-ensurer 63 Le Gercle Francais T-8, .President 8: Silllk8SD0llf0Z,l.l1 SQ Orcliestm 3-4-5-G: Colonial Orchestras. LS: Music Contest 4-65 H. M. S. Pinu- foro 4: String Quurtette 4-63 Scroll Stull 5-Ii-7-8, Editoi'-in-Chief 'TQ Gun- ernl Publicity 8, I-Ioriur Society 8. BIIELBA BAILEY A friendly lwurt tlmfs always gain- ing f1'iemls. Science 85 Newton High 3-4-5-6. 7. Ll-Ium-:N Bunn In gevneml those who -nobliiny Iuzve to ,gfflu COTllf'7'lf1lB to .-:peml the la,nye.-it 'time in zloi-ng it. Pliilutalin S: Golf 6, Girls' Glen! Club 7-8g Music Contest. 85 May Festival G. Ki1iNNx-11-11 Bucinz , LL happy zlispaxilion mul fi sunny xmilc-. Euclidean 35 Purple Musk 53 Boys Tumbling 3-4-5-6-7-83 Exi-l'Z1VIlgilllZlL 4-6: uCODDBl'i1BiNl Gg The Romantic Young Lady 4: Assistant Art Editor of Scroll 6: Monitor 7. lTHE QUILLi -i ll -5- CIQI ll ll Anmzzm II. BARNES Th.oms who lcwww lun' basl, I:'l'll'iN0 hrr mont. Science 8, Home Economics 83 Honor Society 8. ANN BARNOSKIE There is 'HOUR-'i'Il-ll like ffm, is there? Plxiloluntheun 52 Philntnlin 4-53 Sll0l'ilhlll1d Speed Society B: Gnlf 33 Monitor 73 Office Girl 85 Honor So- ciety ffl. Ivi-zu J. l3,uvr1..1l1'1i'1f A man. mu.-rl. :lv-nuta .wnme uf his lima in other things than 8l'lll11l.H V1lzr'uNl.x Bum, Wllrlalzwl., .shuplrz llllll invent. Soclnlitiis Ruumnu, 55 Ac-olinn 7-B3 U. A. A. 83 H. M. S. Pinufore -lg Girls' Glcu Club Il--lg All Oily Orches- tra 5. Amulvz BlGTJlUClll Siu: xpvnkx mul lmlmvrrx me .wha 0uyhI.' LIAUICICNE l3lcm'ai.uNrm Not Hllllffl lullu-rm grant, v'lNH'l'f xiImmv. French G-7-S3 Moniim' -1. CZEII ll ll IJUNE, I933l , I ll ll IIE-T9 .MZARIE BETTIS Good thinyar come in small packages. Shorthand Speed Society S. MILDRED ISABELLE BLANcHARD Her level best mul 'notluing less. Senior Art Club 55 Home Economics 5-65 A Capella Choir 6. NICK BLAZEVIOH With. a .smile that was childlike mul blumlf' Parent-Faculty Party. HARLAN H. Bois 1-:NHOUSE The prawrb saith many a small maketh zu great. Sodalitns Romana. 43 Orcllestrn 3. KENNETH E. Boofrlr 'Trail-ble is for those who let it worry them. Art: Backstage, Quill, Scroll 5-6-7-S. Loinsm Boomn The .smile of her I love. G. A. A. 7-83 Girls' Tumbling 7-8, Ex- travanzu 7. QTHE QUlLLi I I ll I IES? Page Thirteen 'ff l l l l l vu l i E. l gi-H 'C2-Ell ll ll FRED BROWN Every inch IL mrmf' Jmumsm Bimmu-J May yours ways be plvasa-nLness. Euclidifm 4-6-7: Philomntheau .4-Q-'fp Shorthand Speed Society SQ Ijlllliltlllfl Sq H. M. S. Pinafore 4g Girls' Glee Club 3-4g A Capella Chair 6-7-83 Music Contest 4-G-8. DICNO BRUGIONI The1'e's a bm'1'el-oryzm carolling across cn yolflcn street In the city as the sun siwlcs low: A-ml the musiafs not inmwrtnzlg but the 'world has made it sweet Aml fulhlled it -with the sunset glow. Band 4-5-6-75 Orchestra- 4-53 Music Festival 5. RAYMOND BUDILEVICH fi clesire for knowlerige is the natural knowledge of munk-iml. D onownx' B Umm True to hcv' work, her word, rzml hz-r frievulsf' LORENA CAIN After mlm. ca-me wom.a-rl. iii! l ll ll Page Fourteen lJUNE, I9 ll ll H529 DON CAnu1uImY The-rc is fair Izchfwior 'in lime. Art Club 85 Golf 6. M.xx1Nz: CARLSON 'Ui prclly girl, but she has mu 'werl.I.:1w.vx -Bob. Zctugntheun 5-6-7-85 Sliorthund Speed Society '7-S: Girl Reserve '7-85 Student Council 35 Scroll Slexuogruirlici' 8. 'llonowrx' VIRECINTA Onsmxmm 'lTh.1s milrlr.-:L vim.-wnern mul the ycnllzest lLm.rt. G. A. A. 35 Home Economics 3-4: Zotugntlieuu 5-'T-Sq Sliortlinnd Speed Society 7-85 Pliilutuliu 6. VULANDA M. Ousfmlz Your magnet true will ever be, A phzrwiuy 7Jc1'srmal1Ity. Home Economics Club 8: Gulf 4'5: Business stuff for Quill 7. llzlmu' UA'l'Ill-IIHNIH CIIAIXIKSERS She yimws her lnvlylocfno 'mome'nt's rest. Aeoliuu 3-4-G-'7-8, Secretary 8g Gf. A. A. 3-4-ij-7-8: Sllovtliuudv Speed Society 89 .Tumor Players 39 Golf Sq Tennis 6: Girls' Glee Club 3-4-6-7-83 Music Contest 6-S. Blclmwm C1-IASII: Tha muzectcsl 71-07:-YE on, calrtlz., uf '1ucml.4m's tongue. QTHE QUILL. .. .. E... CIE! ll Ii ROLLTN J. UIIINN lla tnuclwrl liix Xylnynlirrm' mul 'nu- tin-ns Imrml, n'nlrr11wrf1l. Forensic 5-6-7-8, Treasurer 6: French 4-5-G-7-8, T'l'GllSlll'01' 6-7, Vice Presi- dent 85 Slizllcospenlwin 89 Acoliun Hi-Y G-7-83 Band 3-4-5-6-7-B: Orches- tru 3-4-5-6-7-Sq Music Contest 4-G-Sq Ex- trxivzigunzu 5-7: Nutionol Honor So- ciety S. SAM Cmono All him- lubnr' uvm no! in 'ruiiif' Alll..li2NE CllR'IS'l'lCNSEN Su fniiwll to 110: N0 lilile ll0lll'.n ROIIICWI' K. Cmuzic With I-itllrf url, vlrrn' wit uml arm.-in su11f1r:.-st their 0-lun. 1l1:livei'y. Forensic 11--1-5-U-7-85 Hi-Y Ei-4-5-G-7-S: Latin Club 3--1-1 Sliokespenreun 8g Nu- tionul Honor Society 7-8: Ushers 7-8: Band 3-4-5-6: Orcliestru, 4: Extmnpo- rom-one Speaking T. JACQUEKNN Cmxcici-: Tha will to do and the soul to flora. G. A. A. 5: El Cireulo ldsponul S: Service Girl 7: Nuiionnl Honor Society 7-85 Monitor 8. JUNIOR CLIGMISNS As boss uf Nic stnyc you look the cup. Shnge 3-4-5-6-7-S. n 'Fill' ll il IJU-NE, 1933. H H E- JAY J. CLINE Is 'not every able editor ra 1'uZe'1' of worlrl, luring a 71:21-suadm' of it? E Epi Tan '73 Purple Musk 7-8: Forensic S: Band 3-4-59 Orchestra, 3-43 Scroll Stuff 7-Sy Sports Editor 7, Edi- tor-iu-ohief 83 Monitor 7g Ushers 7-85 EXtG1llD0!'1l!1G01lS Speaking 75 Winner City Orutoriczxl Contest S. Blaitcuxnufi' Louise COLE The some sweet girl to all she meets. Philut-ulin 3: Die Deutsche Gesell- schaft, President Sq Zetagntlleun 8. ERNEST C. Corwiarz Live your life as squarely as you play the game of football. Purple Musk 7: Football 8-5-73 Bus- ketbull 3-4-5-6-7-S: Track 4-6-Sq Stu- dent Council 4-53 Monitor 4-5-6-7-8. JI-:AN Mnrzric Cox-my In each cheek appears a pretty lllllljllfhn , Soclalitas Romana 3-45 Philutuliu 65 Zetugutheun 7-B: Cup and Dagger 7-8: Sliukespeurean S3 Nativity 65 Skid- ding fPropertiesJ 8g Student Council 3: Girls' Glee Club 6-7g A Capella Choir S: Extravaganza 5-75 National Honor Society 8. Ixclsrm Cox Her eyzw bore ever fb 7l'l.87'l'1j twinkle. Gap. and Dagger 5-6-7-8, Secretary 83 Junior Players 33 Zetzxntheun 4-5-6- 7-8g Sll0I'ChIl.lld Speed Society 8g Girl Reserves 6-7-85 May Festival 4. FLURIGNCE Gov Dist'i11,ctive and nlainty you are. Monitor 3. H ll 15:9 Page Fifteen -:Zan u n iJUNE, I933i LUGILLE CRAWFORD Of all the lights 1101! curry 'in your face, joy sliiincs farther out to sen. Sodnlitas Romana 555 Sllakespealreun 7g Librarian 5-6-7-S. IRENE E. DAVIS A merry heart maketh cz Ch0B'I'f'lll countenance. ELLIS W. DAY Music is the -mi.-imiersal Language of mankimlf' f Aeoliau 4-5-7-8, President Sq El Cir- culo Espanol 53 Forensic G-7-83 Latin 3-45 Hi-Y 4-5-6-7-8, Trezxsurer 65 Track 63 Extravaganza '75 Nativity 73 Boys' Glee Club 5-65 Band 3-4.-5-6-7-8: Orcliestru 3-4-5-6-7-87 Social Orches- tra 4-5-G-7g Music Contest 4-83 Scroll Staff 8: H. M. S. Pinafore 69 Brass Quurtette 4-8. RALPH H. Dimms A jolly good fellow with cu fut'u1'u. Euclidean 3-4-5-6-7-85 Hi-Y 5-G-7-8: Student Council 85 Quill Business Staff 7g Monitor 7-S. Hnsmgxz. DEMOSS 1 Come mul trip 'it as 'we go on the Iiylzt fmmtustic toe. Pliilutuliu 53 Pliilmnnthenn 55 trzivagallzn 5-7. VERMONT DI.:-SKIN Hlultllf 'is main. mul mrcstei' of hiv fate. Student Council 4g Boys' Glee Club 3-4-5-7-8: A Cu-pefllam Choir 'T-85 Music Contest 4-6-8. ee. ..- .. .THE QUILL Page Sixteen H ll GEZCD LILLY DEvI'wr A light heart lives lang. Girls' Glee Club 3-4-5: May Festival 45 Matinee Dnnce Committee. DALE DEWEY A gfric'ml 'is fworth. all lnazurrls 'wc cron Wm. Footlmll 35 Monitor XVANITA Emlusn Dm' Virtua inftcml is 'iL.v nu-vi. l'0'll!Il'I'll.H Shnkespenrenn B: Art 83 Mny Festi- val 4. Rum O. DISNEY lVhcn- she will, sim will You may llcpcvul an. it. Junior Players 39 Pliiloinatlieun 4-5- 6-7-85 Euclnleaux 4-5-G-7-8, Vice Presi- dent S: Sliomholifl Speed 7-8, 'Prens- urer 8g National Honor Socicety 7-8. L1-111011 W. Do-ufanzls llc zlirl 'nnthimf in ymirtfaulrzr mul :lid 'ill 'zum-ll. Sllukespenrczxn 8. GLADYS Immis Dovscmzn AMI fcn:'Im:s m:i'ml,s' climb soonest 'wntu crow'n.s. I ll ll IEZQ Grill H ll MARY F. Duwiic As true a. girl as one co-uid find. Roosevelt, High School 3-4-5-63 East 7-S3 lfrench 83 Euolidcun 8. CARL E. H. DUNLAVY Jolc'11'ny cicciflfuv nroat llhingx Slfllfllllll' null lmtlm' off than l1lll'Ilt'Nt mann. Purple Musk 7-8-9-16, Treasurer S3 E Epi Tun 9-103 Slmkcspourcmi 8-9- 103 Scionco Oluli 7-8: Spnnish Club 33 The Illomnnccrs H3 Dulcy 93 Slcidding 10: Student Council 9-10, Sccretnry 10: Columnist, for Scroll 73 M1's. :BllIllDSl.0lld Leigh 8. Eummm W. DUVALI. Ile likes to rlrmcu, but the 'll'lllNff? yr-Lx ll,-im, out of stay? mul Lim girls bullmr him by getting in liiw way. Hi-Y 73 li Epi Tim 7-S3 Student Courmil G3 Monitor 53 Footlnnll Ommvoim W. EATON l Vn wish you all sorlx of pro.-pvrily. Roisnwnr W. EATON IlIny you alfwuys bc umicrr the tlweu gran-I L'U7llIIlIl1l!ll'l'-Y, The Uvnaruls, Plmlllll .l lJHl!f?, 1'ro.SmoriI.y. Onicwrim C. EIINYAIUJS 1Jo'Ii fi-nfl rr. way. C1-Zll ll ll IJUNE, l933 .THE QUILL u n I IE-:Sv Loomis ANN EIELSON My idea, of rm, agreeable person. Philornuthean 6'7Q Golf 43 Shorthand Speed Society 7-8. . DOROTHY ELLIS '21 listener finds herself the chief fl-fU'lLCt'l'07l-.H Slmrthand Speed Society 7-S3 G. A. A. 5-7-S3 Girls' Tumbling 7-B3 Monitor 83 Roosevelt High School 3-4. Roy G. Exgms I am not in the roll of common me-n. Scroll Staff S. OLGA M. ERVIN Olga is 'imlsioally inclined. MAHGARE1' FR.-xsciss Essmz HCIIIIJTZCKQ1' is higher Hum intellect. Cup and Dagger 7-83 G. A. A, 'T-83 Girls' Tumbling 7-8. MfKRJ'0RIli FALLS IV-ilty to talk wifh., pretty to walk wiili, mul co joy to e-vcryo-ne. Sodnlitus Romana 3-43 Junior Players 3-41 Cnp and Dagger 5-6-7-8, Presi- dent 7: Zetagatliean 4-5-6-'7-S3 Shakes- pearean 7-83 Girl Reserves G-7-8, Treasurer 7-83 Student, Council 5-73 Scroll Typist, 83 National Honor So- ciety 7-S: Lihrnrialn 344-5'6Q Service Girl 73 Muy Festival 4. ll I' lE1T5 Page Seventeen CIEJI ll ll Dolzofrny FISHER Be merry if you, are wise. Girls' Glee Club 3-4-5-67 Monitor 4-8: Shorthand Speed Society 7-83 Philo- matheun 6-7-8. EVER-EM' L. FISHER A Spirit superior to every wea7ron.' Euclidean 5-6-7-S5 Purple Mask 7-8: E Epi Tau 7-8. v G-UYULA FISHER Shorty and 'red' mul full of fun. Home Economics 8. Bnssnc DIAE Fnonm-r Her ufnys are 'munssu-ming and quiet, If .she is vain, no one can espy it. Home Economics 4-5: G. A. A. 43 Shorthaiud Speed Society 7-83 Physical Education Exposition. . DOROTHY XHXN Luzw FLYNN She does timings 'without on-uch noise. NativiQv 7: Skidding 83 Milke- up '75 Mx-s. Bumpstead Leigh S. CAROL Foumm 'Alf your 'would be Ilnserl, love and be Ia1:ubZe. Zetugntlnoan 63 Sll21kGSIll?31'G1'L11 7-89 Nativity 5. '31-EH ll ll Page Eighteen .THE QUILL 'THE QUILL Il ll IEC' Blsnmxorxic K. Flmrimy She's qwiat, little speaks As .vhe for 'wisdom masks. Home Economics 5. Lucrnmu D. Flu-:omc1cs0N Still, .small 'voice Cwlnen. hcum'flJ. Shorthuntl Speed Society 7-85 Monitol' 6-75 Honor Society B. HIJLEN FRICK Who is it mm read a woman? Home Economics 'T-8: Art 83 Monitor 7-85 SYYlllll!llllg 55 Golf 5. AI.rs'vAm W1,m.mm: G. ls'nmND His 'mzfture is Lou 'noble for the munrlrlf' Monitor 8. R1'f:1-mlm Fm' Nu izuleuzl, you 'IIIGII-Nil? not lu: a bllCfLl.4l0I'.H Boys' Glue Club 63 Monitor 85 Usher 83 Band 8: Orchestral 8. Nommx Fumimn From our own. selves om' joys must flow. Football 5-'Tg l'u'blicity Committee 8. ll ll IE-I? i V l i i C1-Eli Il - Ii EUGENE FUNDIERIIURIC Ile kept his animwl and wen-L his way. Boys' Tumbling 'T-8. Mxmman lFunN.u. Gentle of npecali, bmmficvnt of mind. Shorlalumd Speed Society 7-8. Hum-:N Ghnnml. A nulirlml 'll-l!'Dli7' hoI4l,Hnj' spirit xlill mul quiel.. Cup und Dagger 7-83 Philzitnlin 5-6- 23-8, Vice Presidontc Slgr Zetiluxitliseuixl 8: -. A. A. 4-5-6-73 lo , fl-G-85 tm ent Council 55 Girls' Glue Cluh 8. Mmrm Bmw: GASSON My run-ly rrml in.-uinciblc love of rcucl- my I 'wouial not Cfl'C,Il'lJlfll! for the trum- uwm of India. Eulzlirloun 35 Sudnlitns Rornxum 3-4, President 4. DIARK Givvns All the 'wealth he has runs in. his veins, hr: 'iv an fll?1lUlE'IIIll7l. Shll.kCSIll?ill'0lIl'1 83 Quill Stull' 8. AH'1'1IUR O. GAUIJ His life 'wmv ,ue-lim: mul thu vlavilevzts so wn'ia:efl h.'i'm, that wmlauwr miylzl :etrmul 'up rmrl. .-my lo nll the fzuorlzt 'This was cr Maul' Hi-Y 5-6-'7-8g I. E. R. Science Club 51 Honor Society Sy Monitor 8. -:fan n ' u 1JUNE, l9331 QTHE QUILL in u icec- YVINIFRICD JANE GILBERT 1 hrwe ai heart with room- for every . ivy- G. A. A. 3-4-5-6-'75 Home Economies 3-4-75 Girls' Glee Clup 3-45 Modernism: Club 7, Vice Pl'ESld8I1tQ A Cppella Choir 5-6-7: Music Contest 5-75 Na- tivity 7: May Festival 35 Memorial Parade G5 Scroll Staff 7. LOUISE MAY Gnovmrc A little work, rt Little pltry to keep- us gui-ng-ancl so good. day. ' The Nativity 55 H. M. S. Pinfifore 5: City Music Contest 3-5-73 All-City Or- chestra 53 Girls' Glee Club 33 A Capella Choir 4-5-6-73 Orchestra. 3-4- 5-6-75 Band, 3-4-5-cs-7. Amen: A. GOND1-:R 'QL lively twinkle in her brown eyes. 'will soon tell y0lL she 80IIl6Ul.if7':U dirt espyf' Slmlcespemreun 7-8g Band 3-4-G-7: Baud Contest 6. IIARY LOUISE Goonlzn Happy am I, from care I'-in free! Why aren't they all contented like -me? French 5-6-7-89 Golf 4g Nativity 7: Monitor 6. Mlurnrcm Goonsum Thou haclst, for weary feet, the gift of rest! Spanish 53 Safty 'Ig Football 5-75 Bas- ketball 4-G5 Tennis 4-63 Usher 5-6. Rum' Glmisisrc The .mme sweet girl to all she meets. Home Economics Club 85 H. M. S. Pinnforeg Girls' Glee Club 3-45 Moni- tor 7-8. II H IIE? Page Nineteen Clill ll II Smfmolm G 11 Ax' I came, saw, mul rlecirlerl to coma again. Boys' Quartet 7-S. IWARGARET L. Glmx-nr W'i1l'i1zy lo xluzly when nothing el.-uc presents itself. A Qupelln Choir 5-6-7-Sp Pinnfore 49 Nativity 3'5-79 Music Contest 4-G-83 Scroll Staif 8. PAULINE GREEN Modest mul quiet, but useful. Menlo High 3-4-55 Avocn High G. DALE C. GRESDAL He is mm of those who is an inspira- tion to all nj us. National Honor Socieiy 7-S. RQSEMARY Glen-'mwlls The 'maxi manifest sign of wisllmil is clzcerf-illness. Shorthaml Speed Society S. Fmm J. GRUBER Thou nrt a fellow of ll good rr-,wp01't. Thy life hath had some smack of honor in it. IJUNE, I9 -:fin n u :THE QUILLi Page Twenty il II IE-29 ANNA MARIE Hmm I care not for mmmg they are so A'implc'. El Circnlo Espanol 4-5-fi: Home Eco- nomics 8: Monitor 75 Girls' Glee Club 8. HENRY HAmM1'r'r Take him aml -use him.. well, liek: wo-rthy of it. RUTH IRENE I-Iimnuiw IL is no sooner suicl than done. Sodnlitns Romnnn 4.5-65 Euclidean -1-53 Shnkcspenreim 'T-SQ Zetngatheun 83 Monitor 5-fi-7-B. HENRY HANSMN The 'worlrl ix surely fwizlc enough to - hold both time 11.1111 ma. Latin Club. lim M. IIANSON Your good, mzturre will make Izrzppi- 'ness for otIm1's. Pllilomntlienn 6-7-S5 Sllakespemeziu 85 Monitor G-7-S5 Moy Festival 4. EDGAR CAMHLIN Illuvvzicn We girls to Izfim 11115 all fha xmne, llc lc1m'w.s erwlz one by her fi.l'8t mzmaf' Forensic 7-83 Quill Stull Qliusinessj. ll ll H523 Cf-Eli ll Il Rosmz Hyxvms A, rose compnuml of frolic mul fun Ufho 1'eI'11-:lam ll- john: muh rlvliyllts 'in u 7rn11. French 3-43 Snorznnnd Speed 7-Sq Slmkespeureurx 8: G. A. A. 7-B: Girls' Tumbling 7-85 Girls' Swixnminiq 7-85 Golf 7-85 Monitor 3-43 I'Lxtx':ivngunzn 7. W1m.,uw I-Lwias Do'n.'l. bu blltfllfllh Hula boy, Alon! girls rlanft bile. Scroll Siznlf 85 Exchange Editor 89 Hi- Y 8. CIIMRLHS Dlilllklidli f1l'ZNDRIUKS A youth tlnmw- was of quid 'wny.v und Lhouylftful lIl!lH'fYlJl-U I nomcNol-1 M, I'1IGNl7l!TCliS Sin11'1I mul lrml.:'4l und xiyh'1l IIllIIf'71-.H Pliiloiixixtlioon 7-83 Slmrtlinud Speed Society 7-83 Muy Festival 4. Fimmjrlcs M. T11-INRY Glad lu .vac hor vomv our wily. Librnry service 7-BQ Senior lin-nkfnsl Connnittee. SIJMMI-11:1-'renin V. Hmmonn A youd athlete. and IH! game us hr- fx V gonzl lool.1iny7. Football 3-5-7, Uuptuin 71 Truck 4- 6-8: Student Council 3-4-5-6-7-8, Vice President 7: President, 8: Monitor 5-G: Boys' Glee Club 35 A Cupelln Choir 3. CZEII ll II IJUNE il ll l?2v LUOILLIG HEXTELL Thy wit is very bitter sweetingg it 'is av most sharp sauce. Junior Players 35 Gap and Dagger 4-5-6-7-8, vice president 8, President 65 Zetagntlienn 5-6-7-85 Sodalitzis Romana 3-49 Girl Reserve 6-7-83 Shakespearean 7-Sq His First Dress Suit 6: Spring Festival 45 Honor Society 8. GIi:KUl5 Eniaimon Hour Prompt, ca-ttentive, mul kind, as com bc. Home Economics 8. ERIQKA S. Hom-E 1'l'rl trust bn her frermm knowlezlye, A-nd bwnlu on her jzulgme-nt, too. German 4-5-6. Secretary 5, lfresideut 63 Shorqhnnd Speed 7-8, president 83 Service Girl 7: Monitor '7-8. W1 LLARD A. Howie Laugh at all tlrhlgs, great and small things. . Boys' Tumbling 3-4-5-6-7-8, Captain 85 Forensic S5 Hi-Y Sq May Fetc 4-63 Extrnvagzinzn 4-7. JUrxX1TA F. Howic If you have knozulezl-ge, let others light their ca-rulles at it. Pllil0I'LlilEl'l,0ZlI1 5-6-7-83 Spanish 7-8, Secretory Sq National Honor Society 7-85 Monitor 6-8. Donomirx' HUDSON fi merry ll-A311771 mul rr, smiling face are better than .xznmy weather. Librarian 3-4-5-G5 National Honor So- ciety S. .THE QUIL-L, ll H we- 'Page Twenty-one KZIEH ll ll JEANNEWTE HULL 4'Lo-ny will your 'memory -in our hearts emlu2'e. Monitor 63 Scroll 8. JOHN INGRAM Zealous, yet '17l0lZ6.S'l.u Slmkespearezm 85 I. E. R. 85 National Honor Society 8. RUTH 1Vl.ARJORIE JENKINS If I could write the beauty of your , eyes. G, A, A. 3-4-5-6-7-S: Junior Players 63 Cup and Dagger 7-89 Girl Reserve 5-6-7-S5 Student. Council 75 Slmrtlmml Speed Society 'T-8. A Ummr L. JOHNSON Pure as av lily, juli' as a rose, thut's Au1Z1'ey. Shorthand Speed Society 65 May Fes- tival 3. Boa JOHNSON 1'l1'i.s' kiml of chap we seldom Jimi. CLARA JouNsoN A su-nfny face You're fl f0'lllZS1l'l1I,S acc. Shorthand Speed Society B5 Monitor S5 Service Girl 6. clan n n I Page ,Twenty-two IJUNE, I9 QTHE QUILL. ll - ll HEI? D0-NALD T. JOHNSON Of 'll2IL7'li'fl6'I'-if gentle, of ajcctlrms miildifi Baisketbzill 4-5-G-7-S5 Truck 4-6-8: Student Council 3-ES. PHILIP Rl. JOHNSON He takes rm. ivztcrest only 'in men. Purple Mask 4: Forensic 45 French Club 7-85 Monitor 6-7, LIQNORN JOHNSON uC1Lll1'?IL strilgas the sight, but merit wins the soul. G. A, A. 83 Home Economics 4-5-6-8, Treasurer 63 Zetngntheun 4-546-8g Girl Reserves 6-'7-8, President 7-85 Student Council 83 Monitor 8. GXVENDOLYN JONES ' LL happy 4ll'.s-position. mul u. .szmn-y smile. SlHlkCSIlB!l1'CIl1l 85 G. A. A. 7g Moni- tor 7. XVILMA M. JONES' S1:e that 'rizisoleief 'in her eye, She may wwnm you by mul by. Home Economics 6-7-S1 Pliilomzxtlienn TS: Cup and Dagger 7-83 Monitor 75 Scroll Asst.. News Editor 8. R Ussiam. W. KASNER Sowz.eLim.e.9 I sit uml think, but mostly I just sit. Art Club -B3 Footliaill 5-7. I E-Ib .il . .U , . f iii!! ll ll Ronnnfm Know Wu uw: krurum. hy om' ucI1i1:amn1.cnlx. Pliilnf-ulin ll-T83 I. E. R. 7-Sq Mod- ornistic Club. Evnm'N Aiivcic IQELLGGG Sho 00111111 y'1'vwn I0 'muka nm- fl'Il7'flll Azul smlh- lo molar: one cheerful. Home Economics 3: G, A. A. 43 Philo- inut-lieun 7-8, TI'0llHll'l'0l' 89 Slxort.hu.ml Speed Society S: Golf 45 Student, Council Hg Monitor 8. Fnorm Jnvcnia Knz.L0cao Slowly 711'urul:v1l sim easily fnryivnsf' Girls' Glen Club 3: Monitor 5-G: Usher 4g North High 4-5-G. u In EN u K iznnooo Salim: ix nur llfilllilfl, 'wit 'is but Ihr' 17I'lllIlL'f Scrum the fliumoml, weighty, solid, .vmnulg llilmrz 1-ul by wil, it crlslx rr briylzfvr f1lerm1. Isllliiiliiljllll 83 Orclloslru 7-S3 Nutionnl Honor Society S. XVAYNE liniliuouma Tim-14: 'll'0IlU'H- urn rlriwfiny me 'wild' . vl ' 1-xp:-mrrlly lhosc that are tvmrlimw. Vignolinn -l-5: 1-Ii-Y 7-Sq Sliaikespenrinn 83 IVloni!.m' 5. MARX' JANE- Kmnsm' lt'.v 'mice Io In' -nnlurul -when youfrv zmturally nice. G. A. A. 3-4-85 Home Economics 89 Pliilonixithunn Sq Golf B3 Monitor BQ May Fcslivul 4. -:Zan H n u 1JUNE,I933i :THE QUILL ll ll H525 XVILIMA E. KELSO She 119 modest, she 'is shyg But tliereis m-iscliinf in her eye. French Club 5-65 Home Economics 85 Plxilomatlioun S5 Student Council 55 National Honor Society 7'8g Cafeteria XVO1'iiEY 3-4-5-fi-7-S. HAROLD C. Ki-zzumm I :Io -not know what I was playing Or what I was rlremminy then., But I struck one churrl of music Like the sound of zz- great am.e11. Forensic 7'8g Purple- Mn-sk T85 Foot- lmll 51 Trirck 6-S3 Extrnvugimzn. 75 Boys' Glee Club 4-5-6-83 Bnnd 3-4-5-6- 7-Sg Orcliestro 3-4-5-6-7-85 Social Or- chestra 8. 1 CHARLES W, Kinn.-xsm A youll man. is hard to find. Rom: I. Kms 'fDanci'n.g your hobby you soy, mul also your friomls, by the way. Hi-Y 5-6: Home Economics 65 Ex- travaganza 6-83 Girls' Glee Club: Shortlmnd Speed Society 8. BERKELEQ J. KILBOU1?-NE Blast by 'nature with gifts af rarest choice. Scroll News Editor 8. Gicimnnlnn Kr.uoM..xN I want what I wzmt, when I want fit. Home Economics Sg Quill Business Staff 8. ll ll H513 Page Twenty-three ffzill ll Ii KnN1u3'rH KNOX I'uL getting to be Il big b0!ll now. Purple Musk 4-5-6-'73 Shzllcespeax'e:1n 85 H. M. S. Pinufore 43 Boys' Glee Club 4-5-6. NELLIE Kumsicv I play the joys I know, The charms I feel. Philatnlin 4-5, 'T1'l?IlSlll'01' 5: Philo- mathcan 5: Monitor 6-75 National Honor Society S. Biafrrx' A. KURTZ Sweet mul charming as can be. St. Joseph Academy 3-4. FRANK J. ISZUTCHEN A 'man must deviate some of his time to other than study. National Honor Society 'I-Sq Monitor 85 Student Council 8. IWABEL LANSRUD A 'merry heart 11mI.'et.h fl' clzeerjul COMYI-h6'lllI'ilCt?.H Aeolinn 3-4-5, Secreltury 53 Zom- gilliillflilll 7-S, Treasurer 8: Student Council 4: Girls' Glue Club 45 A Capella. Choir 5-6-75 Monitor 35 H. M. S. Pinafore 45 Music Contest. CALVIN EUGENE LASR Has to be known. to be up11reciatwl. 1JUNE,I933i u n 15:2 GENEVA M. L.wlcu'i'Y It is in 'my principhhv I yloryf' Service Girl 8. FRANCES Loulslc Lnw Devout yet ClIl'1?1'flli, uzrliue yet re- signed. Sodnlitas Rouulnu 4: Zetngutlieun 5- 6-7-83 Lc Ccrclc Fruncuis 5-6-7-83 Shnkespuurcuu 7-8: Student Council fig National Honor Society 7-Sq Library 3--1-5-6-7-S: May Fcslivul 4. XVLLMA l1Al'0R'Dli 'ffau can 'rzrrzlize bmi frheu.l.v. Golf G-7-BQ Home Economics 7-83 Shorthand Speed Society 7-8. Srlmm' L1-:vmu HI'Ill81'l?3tL'tl in ulmoxt every cozlfrwilsrlllla pur.vuil. E Epi Tan 3--1-5-G-7-85 Purple Musk 3-4-5-6-75 Safety Club 6: Slxukcs- penrcun 7-83 German 83 Science Oluh 85 Tennis G-S: Scroll Editor 'ig Moni- tor 4-63 Usher 3-4-5-6-7-8: Assistant Chief Usher 5-6: Chief Usher 7-81 De- hnte 3-4-5-6: Extemporunuous Spank- ing 75 Almiversnry Duy Committee. Am-rono Lmnl-mr. Tu hem' hwim. Sill!! muh one him. smile, We are in 1,fLT'lUl'iN8 all the while. Aeolian 6: I-Ii-Y 5-6-'7-83 Ex1:ruvn,go.xim 5-7: Studcnt Council 3: Buys' Glee Club 3-4-5-6-'T-8: Social Orchestra 5-6- 7-81 Buskctbull Buurl: Orchestra 3-4-5- G-'T-Sg Band 3-4-5-6-7-8: Nutivity 73 Music Contest 4-6-85 Scroll Stull 8. Cmmrunrun M. LIGON Her faults lie gently on her. Sll0l'filillZlCi Speed Society 8. CIEII H ll ll ll H515 Page Twenty-four CZEII ll ll SEAMON LrNco1.N Ax 'merry as the :lay 'is long. Monitor 85 Germain Club 85 Hi-Y 'T-8. W1m.r.nr E. LINDQUIS1' Ay, of yoorl qualities, an likable mul unlliilioux Imly B-ut hrml to Imolu and 11.mlcr.vtuml. Tennis B5 Duloy 75 Copperlmud Properties G5 Slcidding proxnpmer 8: Band 3-4-5-6-85 Orcliestrn 3-4.-5-6-7-B5 Social Orchcstrn 6-75 Colonial Orches- tra G5 Music Contest G5 .EXtl'llVll,Q'Jl'llZll 5-7: Usher 65 Chonr london' 7-S: Aeoliun 3--1-5-6-7-B, Viuo President S: Forensic -I-5-6-7-8, President. 85 Sci- ence H5 Lnlin 4. A mozlvsl: und 7l7IfI8Nll'HIfNfI Izulp up- r'yht aml Ni7lfCt5l'fi. Forensic 5-6-7-S, Secretory 7, Trans- nrcr 8: I-Ii-Y 5-li-7-B5 Properties Buck- smgc 5-U5 Boys' Glee Club 85 Bund 3-4-5-6-75 Orcllcstrn 7-85 YVoodwind Qunrl'etl.e G-8. Infmmw W. LONG l Fnomaxon I-I. Luz-In lI42ra'ar lo yjom' .mcrrnxs Flo. PAUMNIQ LUNIJAIIL Sim 'zvixlml Lo :lo what sim N'l0llllL, mul :IM aw 'lnucll ax she could. Science Cluh 7-85 Art Club S5 Monitor 85 Service Girl 7. MA1zrmxua'r JG. Luwsrmm - A happy llispositionf and IL - smmy .vmile. Aeolinvn 7-B5 Soclulitlus Ronmnn 35 Roose- velt High 4-5-65 Service Girl G5 Music Contest 65 Girls' Glue Olub 5-6. , r C1-El ll ll lJUNE,I933n n u IE-:Cv .THE QUILL ELrzAB1s'r1r LYMAN Elizabeth, is quiet and coy- But ever she's brimful of joy. Zetugnthenn 4-5-6-7-85 French Club 7-85 Euclidean 4-55 Shakespeaxreon 7-B5 I. E. R. 85 National Honor Society 7-S5 Quill Feature and Literary Staff 7-85 Moy Festival 4. PA UL M CD ONALD I am not a polilicia-n., and my other habits are good. IzE'r'rA L. MA KSHALL The only way to have cr friend 'is to be one. Jon M. BIARTNG, Ju. Every man. should menszzrrr himself by his o-um xtnrn.4lm'cL. Monitor 3-4. Jon E. Mzmz What you lluve wrrn, you. will keep. BEN IIASON He shall! face the worlri's dimcult prob- .emo With. 1:o1.mte11a.nce u.naf1'avirl. Aeolizm 7-85 E Epi Tun 85 Tennis 85 Boys' Glee Club 5-65 Orchestra. 34-5-6- 7-85 Music Contest 4-6-8. ll u ncaa Page Twenty-Eve C:-Eli ll ll GL.-ADYS MARJORLE IWATTHEXVS May the snrile of Imppiniass rcs! lightly on your brow. Shorthand Speed Society B3 May Festi- val 45 Senior Cop and Gown Committee. HANS MATTHIAS A true and brave mul dorzmrighl honest main. Track 45 Monitor 3. Emzusxawir JNLWER Here is a, maiden wiihoul pretense Blassczl with 7'Gl180'Yl awful c0'umLu'n. sense. Cap nnd Dagger 7-85 Sl1akespen1'e:u1 8: Girls' Glee Club 85 Nutionul Honor Society 8. MAXIN1-: ANN RICCALL Dance, laugh uml bo merry. Home Economics 55 Science Club 8. Aimnm, MCCONNELL Good humor is one of the best articles of 11-T888 one cfm- wear 'lu society. I. E. R. 7-83 Home Economics '7-85 Spnuisli Club 8. PAUL Lmzov 1lCFARLA NE Nothing great was ever nclzimmcl 'without c'ntlz,'usir1s1u.f' GSE!! ll ll Page Twenty-six iJUNE,.l933i ll ll U3-19 iTHE QUILL Vumm MCGOWAN As merry rw lim zluy 'is long. Home Economics 7-Sq Treasurer B5 Stu- dent Council G5 Monitor 4. l+'1.o-leur-:ou E. lvIoGmuw UA friemlly heart with mcmy fria-ml.s. Aoelinu 3-4-5-6-7, Secretory 6, Treas- urer 5: Spanish Club 5-6-7, President 6: Slmrthxuul Speed Society 77 Girls' Glee Club 3: A Czmelln Choir 4-5-6-'T-83 H, M. S. PlllllfOl'6n 55 Music Contest 5-7. Join-I L. MoGuUo1-Jn We have not tho low nf greatness, but tho love of the lore of yl'l!llf7lflJ!fX.H Hi-Y 3-4-5-G-'7-8, Vice President 7, Trensnrci- 85 E Epi Tim 21-4-5-6-'7-8, President 73 Purple Musk 4-5-6-7-89 Die Deutsche Gcsellscluxft 75 Shnkcspeurcun Sq Cheer lender '7-85 Copperhead 65 The Rorunncersn 63 Skidrling 85 Student Council 5-73 Boys' Glue Club 85 Music Contest 89 Scroll Staff 89 Mon- itor 4-5-6-75 Usher 5-6-7-85 Anniversary Day 63 Extemporzmeous Spanking 55 Debate 5-U5 Orutory G9 A Capella, Choir 8. Z i':I.1.A MoN ELLEY It ymys to be good mul it's good to be paul. Dmeo'r1m L. Mf:IN'ry1u2 Giro 'nm 'my 'way mul I am lu1ppyf. Home Econonzics 7-83 Science Club 8. ROrsnu'r T. llllilll!1'l'T I um 'not 'in the roll of common 'meuf' E Epi Tun 5-6-7-85 Track 4g Hi-Y '7-83 Football 3-5-7: Boys' Glce Club 3-4-5- 6-7-8g A Capella Choir 4-5-G-7-87 Baud 4-5-G5 Music Contest 4-6-8g 1-I. M. S. Pinul'orc: GQ Monitor 7-8. I I I il I E19 ' J Gail! ll Il Rirru 1'llfRlilTT Q-ucmz T0-90 of the -roscburl yarrlvn of fl'irls. Girls' Glee Club fi-5-G-73 13llll0lHI1l,hG5ll1 5. FRED MILMXJID To my cazhrnzna mnrlsilicnlion, I grow fulimzr m1c1'11 day. Emu. Minm-:iz Of Slllflbf lmlll mul ,free is lllf A clzzl-clrling chap lhus so nay we. Footlmll 3: llnsketlimll 4-G-85 '1'l'flCli 3-5-75 Bnvlcxsilige fEXl.TlllVIlg!lllZilJ. Env1N lllinmciz 'Till gr:-nt, In hmm fll yl'll'Ilf'-'I strr-nytlz .But 'tis llll'f1-71110113 to wwe 'it like u !l'lllIlf. Fooilmll 6'8Q Bnskutlmll 5. Fomuisr C. liiimlmiz Anil lrr!'x li jolly good fellow, Azul nobmly will deny. Isixunn B, Nilllhldll Bc rr Hll7l8lI'i1lQll 1,T0Nl'fWlf'!5 '1Ulll'l't'liC'l' you III7. G. A. A. fig I. E. li. 7-El: Oroliestru 6-7. CIE!! ll ll lTHE QUILLl ll ll 1151:- XV.-XLTER S. MILLER True to his work, his word, his frie-mls. - XVILLIARI En-NEST Momxn He loves to chat with girls, 'wa know 'Tis the way with ment, they'1-e always sof' Hi-Y 3-4-546-7'Sf E Epi Tan 4-5-6-'T-89 Purple Musk 6-7-SQ Football 5g Basket- lmll 6-Sy Swimming 35 Tennis 3. GENEVIEVE MOLLENIIOFF A fa-ir en:terim' 'is cc silent 7'8C07H'll7.6'llllllH071.H French Club 5-6-'T-8, 'I'rensu1'er 83 Cap and Dagger 5-6-7-8, President Sq Junior Players 3-45 Zetngzithenn 7-85 Du1cy 7: Skidding 8g Student Council 85 Girls' Glee Club 3-4: A Capella Choir 5-Gg Editorial Editor Scroll 85 UH. M. S. Piuaforen 4: Nativity 55 Service Girl 75 Music Contest 4. Rlcufxnn MOON J think, but little 31760176.11 Forensic 3-4-5-7-8g Aeolian 3-43 Science 8: Backstage 7-8g Blind 3-4-5-6-'7-S3 Orehestrzi 3-4-5-6-7-85 Clarinet Quartet 4-6-8g State Music Contest 4g National Honor Society 7-S. Donomw M. Moonn Virtue lends to lwl'is.y. Girls' Glee Club 3-4: A Capella, Choir 6-T-S5 Monitor 89 Shorthand Speed So- ciety S. Tmassix Moonn Those about her, From hm' shall lead the perfect 'ways of lm-nor. ' Le Cerele Fruncias 6-7-85 Shakespearean 7-8: A. A. 4-85 Sodulitas Romana l 3-4: Girl Reserves 7-SQ Physical Educa- l tion Exposition 85 May Festival 35 Dance Usher 7-8. ITHE QUlLLl u n is-:Q Page Tw-enty-seven CIE! ll ll RICHARD B. IHORRISON Life is mostly froth mul bubble. Sodalitas Romana 3. Kxrmayn Moyne Good llzings come -in small packages. Girls' Glee Club 5-6-7-85 Music Contest 6-85 May Festival 45 Senior Breakfast Committee. THOMAS E. Mvnns LL 'num of hope and forwarzl-laukinff mind. Euclidean 3-4-5-65 Forensic 7-85 Span- ish 85 Hi-Y 5-65 Orchestra 4-5-6-7-85 Music Contest 4-6-8. Ennnuvn NELSON I have IL heart with 'room for everyone. Forensic 75 Monitor 75 Usher 'T-S5 Boys' Glee Club 3-4-5-6-7-85 A Capella. Choir 6-7-85 HH. M. S. Pinnioreu 45 Music Contest 4-6-8. n Hmannnfr B. NELSON Great Tliought like yreut fleeals 7l,8lllL 'na trumpet. Football 55 Basketball 3-4-5-6-7-8: Track 85 Senior Partyg Monitor 7-S5 Forensic 7-8. GERTRUDE Nrcnons Play up, play up, ami play the game. G-. A. A. 5-6-7-8, President 7, Secretary 85 Shorthand Speed Society 7-85 Girls' Tumbling 6-7-8. QZEII il ll Page Twenty-eight fJUNE, I9 I I ll EIC' Amon No'1 1'rNf:1IAM All !H'Hll77LC7l-C 'fx i7lHff!'l!Cll!Ll, That says ll truly olwift be 'I1'll.M'1U14I!Llllll.H Soclnlitais Ronninn. 3-4-55 Enclidculn 45 Le Cercle Francois 6-7-S5 Cain and Dugger 6-75 Shukespenrozm 7-85 The Copporhenc1 65 Chnirmun of Properties The R0lllHllC6l'S 65 Properties Dnlcy 7: General Clmirmun for Class Night 85 Quill Editorial Stuff 7-85 Litemry 75 Eclitor-in-Chief 85 Monitor 65 Nxnbionul Honor Society 7-8. CA'I'IIl5Rl'NID Enorsia Nunn' Of 'I7LflIHlt?l'2? fyentle, of affections mild. Home Economics 4-55 Vice President 55 G. A. A. 45 Zemgetlienn 5-65 Pliilntsmlin 6: Nurses Oliioc 3-5-65 Girls' Glee Club 4. C1-1.ucL0'i vn O'CONN1GIiIi Her air, her 'mrmners, all who saw ml rrrirrczl . ' ' Sodnlitns Romano li-45 Zotagutlicim 85 Slmkesnenrenn Fl: Cup and Dagger G-7-8, Vice President 75 Copperhead 55 Sl:idding 85 Nativity 65 Girls' Glee Club 6-75 A Capella Choir B5 Nai- tionul Honor Society 85 Mrs, Bump- stenfl Leigh 8. Ln Rox' J. O'C0'NNl4l4l: .There'x llrmeslll. 'lllll-'llflI00ll, and ljuozl f4rllow.wli.ip in Limo. Band 4-5-G-7-H5 Band Contest 55 Nn- tiunzil Honor Society 8. lillml-1 sr J. Oar nvm I raconmleml you to take cure of thc 1n'in'uLvs, For the hours will lake cn-re of them.- selves. Football 3-4-55 Truck 4. A nron O'H.x11A Your 1111711111 lHNI70H'lli07lf will smooth the rugged path of life. Home Economics B5 Girls' Glee Club 8. .THE QUll.Ln n n ness CIE!! ll ll .K I-1NNlzLYl'1 i O 'N in mi Tn flu Lim yefnlle fleerls that he crm, Ami luke him for Um alert ge-nlle-m,mn.' IILY Zi-4-55 Lo Ccrczlc Frimcuis 3-4: Sliulcmipeiwcuu T83 1s'nrcnsic 7-83 Truck 3-45 Boys' Glco Club 8. Mmm' 'lwruiu-assi: O'Nu1r.i. Slut 1IlllyUll 1411011 hai' flute 11. fancy air. Acoliun 3-4-5-6-7-8, Trensurer S: liificlcstnixc Coppurl1cnd 63 Band 3-4- 5-6-7-B: Orclmstru ll-4-5-li-7.83 Coluniul Qrclicslrn 6-75 Music: Coulest 4-5-B5 May 1f'usi.ivul 4-li, B1-:ssu OI'I'llN1lBlIM 0Hze1's 'mmf mil by filly qbrewiny, 1'rL 'l'llHI,01' be nel-iuely rloiviyf' Junior Pluycrs 3-4: Cup and Dagger G-7-fig French Club 4-5-6-7-8: Shorlhuml Speed Society 8: Ze1u1gu,1heun '7-8: Mon- itor 85 Mrs, Blilnpstend Leigh 8. GARNE'l l'ld L. ORMAN A lillle, lifllll, grrcuy, willy, elm:-ming, ll!Ll'li7I!l, she. SllOl'lilllllld Speed Society 7-8: Secretury 8: Student- Council 85 Quill Typist H: Survico Girl 'lg Nutiouuil Honor Society. Roimm' 13. 0Ii'l'1lUNll Ile fweurs the Toss uf youth -upon him. Hi-Y fl-5-li-8: Smlulilns Rmnnnn Qi-4: Boys' Glcc Club 6-7-8: A Capella Choir G-7-Bg Burul 5-63 Music Coutesl. G-ri. Eu Os'l'L.uNn I'cr.v-i.wlr:'nL ynmple lmyin tlieir silcrfcss 'u:h.r:-ni vllier.-1 leime off? Il-luskotiluxll 5-fig M'Kll1ll.K3l' fl-55 Golf 55 Hlmniz-ilu Ulub 13. Grill il ll IJUNE, l933l .THE QUILL ll ll IE-13 TXVILA L. PALLADY A fmcnizl of quiet, pevwive ways Pleasivzg in all she does or says. French 4'5g G. A. A. 4-5-'7-83 Spanish '7-89 Philomathezm 85 Orchestra. 3-4-5-83 Colonial Orchestra 53 Music Contest DDNNA LEE PATTEE And 'ne'er cl-id Grecian chisel trace A -nymph, az. mziad, or av grace Of finer form or lavlier face. Home Economics 6-75 Vice President 73 Shakespearean 85 Golf Club 45 Zeta- gutlxezm 85 I. E. R. 47 Makeup 7-S5 Orchestra 43 Scroll Staff 8. Karim P1zAnsoN As good out of the fzuorlfl, as out of fa.s-Irion. Monitor 7. EDWIN C. BECK But let me silent Def' Scroll Staff 8. MILDRED PETERS ' They ca-n conquer' 'who believe they can. Mudernistic Club 8, Secretary 8. GLENN PETERSON Yau can vealize the best illezzlsf' Science Club 8. ll ll H525 Page Twenty-nine 13:-ill H Il L.-uvlcm-1017: R. PETERSON The kimlest mem, The best comlitio-nerl mul unwearieil spirit In doing cozm'te.9ies'. Illliicgidean 69 I. E. R. 83 Student Coun- ci . MYRTLE PFUND A well-liked girl who is always 'im- consc-ious of hes' charm. Golf 7: G. A. A. 7-89 Shorthand Speed Soclety 75 Service Girl 8. DELORIS PIERICK A lovely girl 'without gm'ele'nse. Latin Club 3-45 Euclidean 4: Shakes- pearean Bg G. A. A. 3-45 Shorthand Speed Society 87 Lihriu-y Service 5-6. Luo J. PIERICK 1'lze1'e is honest 'l7lfl'liJ'l00!l cmd good fellowship in thee. Euclidean 6-7-8, President 7-Sq E Epi Tim 6-7-Sp I. E. R. 7-83 Trealsurer 89 Purple Musk 85 Hi-Y 7-85 Orchestra 3-4-5-6-7-85 Pit Orchestra 6-7-85 Cu- lonial Orchestra 83 Usher 7. RANVSON W. Pourwfm ' Nat quite as solemn as you look, Your mind to all lb pleasant nook. E Epi Tarn 6-7-85 Safety Club 7-85 Usher 5-6-'7-8. LIARVEL Biumxon- PRATHHR A sweet disposition 125' a merit equal to the best. North High 3-43 Philntalin S: Girls' Glee Club 6-7-8g Music: Contest G-S5 Song of Man 6-7. CIE! I il I l Page Thirty iJUNE,l933i n u 1:21:- iTHE QUILL FRED J. PRESS HA mrm of hope :mul forivmrzl-Zoolciwig 'm.iml. Safety Club '75 Usher G-7-B5 North High U-4. Pmsornm M. PRIMM liar 'voice was ever soft, ' Gentle, fend l07D1tl'lL excellent llmig in ivnmmzd' Le Cercle Francais 4-5-6-7-By Scroll Staff 8. Doraorl-ry L. Pifwvz llDfl'l'llt2l rmrl quiet is xlie. As nice as she can be. Philomnthezm 5-6-7-85 Shorthand Speed Society 7-Sq Baud 3-4-5-63 Music Con- test 4-G5 Music: Festival 59 Monitor 75 Moy Festival 4-6. CATHIERINE RANoor.vii A 'well lilcarl girl. Ol'CllC+Si3T!i. 43 Chorus 5-G3 Monitor 8. Neomu E. RANKIN I'Il ca'n.tin.u.e to .smile as long as I live: Smiles are 7111011-l'Cll anal easy to give, Pliilonuitlieim 4-5-6-7-Sg Pliiliitalin 8. MARY G. RAYMOND Tho thing that goes fcwlhest towczwls marking life worth wliile, That costs the least ami floes thc most, is just it pleasn-'nt simile. Philomn,iahean, 6-7-S3 Secretory 7g Presi- dent 87 Shorthand Speed Society 'T-83 Home Economics 7-8, Vice President B3 Golf Club 3--15 Monitor 'T-85 Service Girl G. I II il H319 CZEII H ll JAMES Rmsouim Tlzero 1!l'7'llll'1lIJl must be lm-ral worlr in him For 110111: lum f!'IH!1' crmw alll. Football If-5: 'l'rnuk 45 Monitor 3-4. Dolroruv Rlccron Quiet buf. frivmlIy. Pliiloumlhcuu 7-8: Slwrtlxuml Speed So- ciety 7-8. D,xvIu ll . Rims Ha zlous hix level best in all hr: tries. Hi-Y 5-6-75 Nativity 7. SUSAN lf. Rl-:Two A morlexl nvuirl 'ix she. Sllortlinnrl Speed Society 85 Philntnlin 83 Pluilomuthuun 6-7-B. Inrommln Gw11:Nnom'N Rvzrxonns .S'lra'Il be -his frivml nlony Iifck' way. JOHN lhcrmlms Our yreul bzlsilmxs is to do 'what lies clearly ut flflllllf' 613i ll Il QW IJUFNE, 19 ll ll IIE:-9 LILLTAN BEATRICE- RINEHAR-T Your patient persislalnce will reward you in the end. Plxilatulin 5-6-7-8: Band 3-4-5-6-7-83 Orclmstm 3-5-6-7-85 City Music Contest 6 8 Doxus G. RISBIEL Ah, me, how weak a llhing the heart of 'woman Ls. Golf 4-7-83 Shorthand Speed Society 85 Home Economics S: Girl Reserves SQ Student Council 4. Tm-:LMA L. Romsox Gentle in mcmner, firm in reality A spirit superior to every weapon. Shortluxud Speed Society Sq Girls' Glee Club 3-45 Dallas High School 3-4. XHLLMA A. ROBISON 'illen may came cmd men 'muy yo, But I go on fo're1:e1'.l' Slxortlmud Speed Society 85 Girls Glee Club 3-43 Orchestra 3-4. RAYMOND E. Romans He who has Zi-ved abscn-rely and quietly, has lived well. Vignoliau 57 I. E. R-. 7-85 Shavkes- peflrenu 7-83 Monitor S. GARIBALDI W. ROMEO Pursuit of knnwlczlge -lender zlijicultiesf' Swimming 3-6g Shakespearean 7-85 Latin 73 Art. 8. QITHE QUlLLn u u 115:1- Page Thirty-one Q 5 CTE!! Il H IRENE Rousn Few tl:-ings are impossible to zlzligewwe mul skill. Home Economics 45 Pliilamlin 85 Girls Glee Club 85 Monitor 75 Scroll 8. GRI-:'rcrmN E. SANDAHL Her 1:m'y frowns are fairer fu-r, than .11-miilcs of other vzzaidem cn-rf. French Club 5-6-7-85 Philomntlieain 6-7-8, Secretziry 85 Home Economics 7-8, Secretziry 85 Golf Club 3-45 Scroll Stuff 85 Girls' Glee Club 3-45 A Capella Choir 5-6-7-'85 Music Contests 6-S5 H, M. S. Pinuforen 45 Nativity 3-5-7. CLARENCE SANDELIN A soplzixlicrztorl '7'llL5f07'lClll1l, Who ix at all times umzware of his own ve1'bos'i6y. I. E. R. 7-85 Forensic 7-85 Shakes- pearean 85 Student Council 65 Quill Staff CEditoriuIJ 85 Usher 7-85 Swim- ming 3-4-55 Chairman Inventory Com- mittee. EARL SARGENT, Jn.. E:vpe-riencc and wisdom. are the lwu best f0I'l'll'Ill1 tellers. Monitor 3-65 Ushers 3-4-8. lvl.-my :KATHRYN SAVAGE Her 'virtues are 'zmcommo'n sweet, And e'cn her vices clum nz'i1ng, G. A. A. 3-4-5-6-75 Home Economics 7: Zefagutheun 7. LEONARD R. SCHAPI-AUGH Speech 'wax mmle to open 'num to man, mul not la lrizlo him. E Epi Tun 7-S5 Purple Mask 7-85 Hi-Y 7-85 Nativity 75 Skidding lBuclc- stagej 85 Student Council 6-7-85 Quill Stuff Business 5-6-7-85 Scroll Business Bookkeeper 5-6-7-85 National Honor So- ciety 8. QZEH Il ll Page Thirty-two 1JUNE,I933o .THE QUILL H ll IE-2? lWADflGIlINE A. Somzucii 'Ullodest mul 'cgnaswmzirig she is, ever ymcwus, friendly. Kcosauqun- High School. DONALD E. Sciisvfuvrz 11e'.v ,full of 'worth aml yoorl'rwss. I'lllRMAN J. SCHNVICIKIER On the stage he was nalzzral, simple, affccliqzy, 'Twus only that when he wus oy he was acting. E Epi Tun 3-4-5-6-7-85 Purple Musk 85 Euclidean 45 German Club 5-li-7-85 Treasurer 6-75.Hi-Y 7-85 Football 55 Skidding 85 Dulcy 75 Stludent Council 85 Scroll Staff 85 Monitor 5-6-'75 Usher 4-5-G-7-85 Debate 3-4-5-65 Ex- temporuneous Speaking 3-55 National ilquiirl 8Soeiety5 Mrs, Bumpstend cigi . RUSSELL SHANNON I flare do all that alarm become lL many Who flares :lo more 78 'no-no. ARLIN1-1 EDITH Simimim i'Bash7 ul .sincerity and comely love. G. A. A. 3-45 Home Economics Club 6-7-855 Sluikespeureuii 7-85 Librury Scirvlce 7-8. ALICE SHERRICK Blue eyes that all lzeguwilo, Am! that sweet cuvwi-zzciny sm-'ile. Zetngntliiun 4-5-6-7-85 Shakespearean 7-S5 Girl Reserves 4-7-85 Properties l Dulcy bg National Honor Society 7-85 Monitor S5 Music Contest 65 Make- up Gommitteeg Le Cercle Francais 4-5- G-7-8. I Il ll HI-19 CL-Ell ll ll 1lIic1v.i.m 'l,'l'1'Us lf pvuplu would only li.-wlrm, l'r1 Ivll them. OLARIQNUIG W. Towxsl-:Nu You xoflly coma mul, softly flu. Safely 'Tg Monitor 8. RAY E. 'l'uIu.i:v .'l.IlIflif'llIllf him no rush. Studunl. Cmxllcil B: Monilm' 6-7-8. Romain' XVAYNIC 'VURNIDR I low tn kfcp my 'w1n'lc by mfg tim 'izlna of flllllflllll rilb nl it 1ll'lbI'I1l Inwrlfx my Imam. Scieiwu Club 5-6-7-8, 'L'1'esillont GQ Stu- dent Eluulzricirni G-7-8. Russlami 'VAN llmum NvLl1i11y 'is zlevlrrr' to u num Hum ri fw1 vif:rfrr.lzlc frimul. Hi-Y 4.-5-6: E Epi Tun 7-B: Ushur 3-4-5-6-7-8. Blcxmia V.xNlmlu.m' A xwcnt Ill-YIl0Xfli0'I1. is ll' merit vquul ' Lo the best. Cup nnd Dnggcr 4: ShllliDSll0ill'0llll il. '21-EH ll I l aJUNE, I9 .THE QUILLI ll I I HEI? Fnlxxolas XHGGERS Whom I 7'l?G0l7lllI6'Nll to you as ra good fw-iuml of mine. Euclidean 3-45 Sndzxlitas Romana 3-4-5g Slmkespe:11'enu 'T-Sq Cup und Dagger 7. JACK L1-LSTER Vxanwz A man of fha hour 'in society yay, May light your troubles mul pleasrnlt your way. A Capella Choir Gvxxmz J. XIIGNORALI I nziglzt enjoy school life if I clizlvft have to study. Spauxlish Club 7-S. Jon: F. Vumzn I have Iaeawl of the lady, and !l00Il -words 'went with her mime. Pllilmnatheau 6: Shortlxand Speed 7-85 Golf 3-45 G. A. A. 3-4-5-6-7-8, Secre- tary 7: Euclidean 7-8, Trensu1'er 8: May Festival 4-6. BIAXINE XVAKEFIELD She is of -noble na-ture. RUTH Inmcxrz XV.-XLLER 'iShe'.v seldom heard :md still 'is seldom seen, Bu! than full 'many 11. rose is born to bla-sh 1msem1. Golf G5 Euclidean 7-B. ll H HEI? Page Thirty-Eve Clill ll ll Don WAMBSGAMS Let the '1UOI'lll slide I'll not budge nn im-lt. Football 35 Monitor 4. HELEN B. WARD IFS wiser being good than bmi. Monitor 7. Donowny MiXE Wnnsocx fl'h'is lady is meek and soft-.vpokml A clmructer of gentleness 'lllil1I'0kfl7l.H Golf 65 Euclidean 'T-85 Student Council 8. HELEN Lou VVARREN Grace 'was in all her steps, I-n every gesture dignity. Philnltalin 3-5, Vice President 4: Sodnl- itns Romana. 3-4-5-6-7-8, President 4, Vice President 85 Zetagutliean 5-6-7-8: Cap and Dagger 7-85 Library Service 3-4-5-6-7-85 Student Council 4-5-6-75 Moy Festival 35 Scroll Stuff S: Cliulir- man Calendar Coinmitteeg National Honor Society. Minn WARREN Llc .vlnzll func the worlrlls flijicult problems with cowltemziice umLf1'ai1l. Football 3-55 Scroll Staff 8. RAY K. XVARREN The secret of success is constancy lo purpose. filgl ll ll Page Thirty-six lJUNE, I933l ll ll 11519 lTHE QUILL v :HELEN Wnssoumz Modest, quiet but useful. G. A. A. 3-4-5-65 Scc1'etu1'y 5. Gmane: Wivvsox The force of his own, 7lLC7'fC makes his way. Forensic 7-S5 Aeulinn 85 Art 85 Ex- travaganza 75 The Man NVIID Mur- rled Il Dumb NVifu 65 Boys' Glee Club 85 0I'CllUS1li'll. 3--1-5-G-7-Bg String Quai'- tettc. S5 District Music Contcst5 Music Feslivul. Roimnfr A. Wnvnuiuu Good .samre anzl yooll imturc nrc never se1m1'nlr'1l. Ri. A. W.: Die Deutsche Gesellsclmft 5:6-7-8: E Epi 'Fun 7-85 Usher 3-4-5-G5 Iwitionail Honor Society. f MARY Wiciuuin 1'm not bnshful, l'm just tlloiLf7lil,ful, Germain Club 7-H5 Sliallcespeziman 85 Student Council 8. ' Munvm Wm-Jiainaic I nm sure no om: has to quarrel with nw. E Epi Tun 5-6-7-8, Treasurer 7, Vice Presidenl: 85 Purple Musk 7-85 Euululezui 85 Hi-Y 6-7-85 Quill Busi- ness Stuff 7-85 Monitor 85 Usher 3-4-5-6-7-85 Extenipornneous Speaking 75 Debate 7-S. Evm.vN N. NVlIJ'I'EJIIiAD Why flu I lzifizgliif Well, lo be explicit I :me fun, wltcre oLl1,c'1'.9 oflrm 'niisx it. Sodaxlitus Romnnn 3-45 Junior Players 4-5: Die Deutsche Gesellschaft 5-6-7-S5 Vice .President G, Treasurer 85 Cap und Dagger 7-S: Home Economics 85 Golfs-15 Girls' Glue Club 6-7-85 Moni- tor . l ll ll H3131 4315! Il ll Guonolc W. XVILIGY Th.i.v 'night wrmtlzinlcs ix but the llnyliyhl. sick GEORGE XV. XVILLOUGIIBY The duty of the 01l1l0A lCl01li is ln n111msa. Euolizlenu 7-85 I. E. R. '7-8. Tw-nsu1'e1r 7, Vice President, 85 Nntiouul Honor Society 7-85 Usher 5-6-7-8. DoNA1,n hVILMO'I'll' They sa-11 you. are fl 'melancholy fellow. Monitor -1-5-6. WAYNE Willson Shilo or swim, li-vc or die, survive or perislz, I give: my lianrl and heart to this wie. Hi-Y .7-85 Swimming 5-6-7-8: Party Comnuttoeg Nntionul Honor Society. CIE! ll ll IJUNE, l933n 4THE QUILL I I! ll HEI: H ll HE-f-9 KATHRYN WINSLOYV Spao'kZi'ng, zlrmciam eyes of blue, Enjoyinfz life us few folks 11-o. French 4-55 Zetagathean 4-5-6-'7-85 Junior Players 6: Cup and Dagger 7-85 Shakespearean 7-8, Secretary 85 Girl Reserves 4-'T-85 A Fan and Two Candle- sticksg Student Council 3-4: Girls' Glee Club 5-65 Quill Staff 85 National Honor Society 7-B5 Music Contest 65 Librarian 5-6-75 Make-up Crew 75 Props for M1's. Bumpstend Leigh 85 May Queen Attendant. .Lures DALE Woons If love be madness Timm I be insane? E Epi Tan 45 Nativity 75 Boys' Gleo Club 3-4-5-6-7-8: A Capella Choir 3-4-5-6-7-S5 Baud 4-5-6-7-8 Social Or- chestra- 5-6-7-8 Quai-tette 7-85 Basketball Band 5-'75 Music Contest 4-6-85 Ex- travaganza 75 UH. M. S. Piuziforeu 5. Louis WOODS May you li-ve all the days of your lifef' Orchestra 4-5-6-7. VIRGINIA L. WQODYARD Man has his will But wonwn has her way. G. A. A.5 Pliilomuthoan 7-85 Shorthand Speed Society 7-8, Vice President '85 Student Council 5-75 Girls' Glee Club 7-8. JOHN T. VVRIGI'lf'I.' An affuble and courteous ge1z.flenum-. Orchestra 45 Boys' Glee Club 85 Mixed Chorus 7-85 Student Council 8. ' Page Thirty-seven -cf-zu u u lJUNE, l933n u n 1:- Unphotographed Seniors DORIS L. ALEXANDER Precious things coma ages. in small 1. rick- N1a'1 1'1E BLoDGliT'r She s'mHz's and smilies cmd will -not ' sigh. German Club 4-5-6-7, Vice President 43 Shorthand Speed Society 85 Monitor 7. Secretary 5, HABRIET ARLENE CI-IRISTENSEN A friendly heart with mlmy frieml.v. Pllilxlmlizl 5-6-73 Home Economics 55 Girls' Glue Club 6. BIAE BELLE DONAHUE A good girl 'without Ql7'f'C07l-SMH Slmkespenrean 83 Home Econmnics 85 G. A. 'A. S. HELEN GEBARD I am conquerczl by truth. LEROY M.xu.xFFx' Anil what he greatly thought, he nobly flared. Golf. cfsn n n lTHE QUILL Page Thirty-eight TENNY RAMSEY Nulfly he lives. Bznskelball two sclneslors. AL ROBTNHON Man -is num- ami vnnslcl' of Iris fu.Lu. Purple Musk 7-83 Euizlideun 7-8: El Uirculo Espunol 7-S3 Monitor 85 Usher 7-8. JOY SMITH Tim 'woman Service Girl. mlm rlelilzmwzles is lu.-ll. Avis S'l'flO'lCl-JY Stately, commanding. you .s-me-m. Qzzivtly, friendly, you beam. Home Er-onurnic Club 7A8g Student Council 35 Girls' Glue Club 7-8. JAMES WILIUNSON ':S01llBHll'llfl rrflnnzplmlg 8U'lllt5llI,1:1lIl flume. SHIRLEY 'VAN Cuzvz-1 Ta llzinn 0'll!7l8t'lf hr' trial. CHARLlf:s IU-:mm Hlllingla your cures 'will' 111111891-l'B 'naw unrl then. I ll ll Ill I R EADY HAPPY on ww, X OuToP 0rTueWonux Sum-nan Gvvo UNu:ns'rANumc ip M - , , , Lama H suns' DERNYA SMH.: 604 J UNE B 014 Locally: Probably raing THE PAPER WITH THE PICTURES maybe not Cadditional info,-. i Il mation on Editorial pagel. N EAST HIGH CHRONICLE ARENDTS BROTHERS RETURN FROM MOON Scientists Submerge ln Conference Levine's Theory of Relativity Overthrown New York, N. Y. QU. P.j-El- wood Arendts and his brother El- dron startled the city of New York by landing their rocket space ship, Spatium, on the Curtis Field at S130 a. ni., Eastern Standard time today, lfriday, June 1, 1963, after having left the earth from the same iield, May 15, 1961, at 3:15 p. ni. Upon hearing of their return such scientists as Dr. Sidney Le- vine, Prof. Keith Pearson, Dr. Clarence Sandelin, Sir Herbert Nelson, and Lord VVilliam Moline rushed to the Curtis Hotel adja- cent the field and held a conference with the Arendts brothers in the famous Blue Room. Since the conference was private nothing could be learned of their great adventure, but a statement was obtained afterwards by re- porter Edgar Hartzer from El- wood Arendts that they hadjust proved the Levine theory of rela- tivity out of proportion and a new theory authorized by the Arendts brothers had now been established. The meeting in the Blue Room lasted seven hours and would have lasted longer had it not been for the deafening snore of Eldron who had apparently been reading his western stories too far into the night during his visit on the Moon. Hotel doctors, Harlan Bobenhouse and Helen VVarren, ordered com- plete rest with no visitors for thir- ty-six hours. PARIS LOVE By Tennyson R. Ramsey CPreview of Chapter I: The lov- ers partedj Chapter IT Ruth Kies, darning Ro1neo's sock in the Royal Palace: Oh, dear mel VVhat if he were caught and condemned as a spy? G. Romeo, splashing forward through the drisly night: Ah, I wonder if she's thinking of me, too. CVery sentimentallyj Picket: Stop! VVho goes there? G. Romeo: Stop, my eye! Shoves picket aside, breaks through the line, and reaches home safely. CContinuedj Page Forty U. S. CONGRESS P Robert Clark Obtains Dictatorship Through World Parliament Backing International Holiday Declared Tomorrow Geneva, Switzerland, tl. P. AJ -Robert K. Clark, U. S. represen- tative to the World Parliament, was proclaimed absolute dictator of the Earth by a majority Vote. All legislative action was dropped and the parliamentary rules were suspended when the English dele- gate, Lord Glen lfVatson, moved that the honorable Robert K. Clark be given the dictatorship. This motion was greeted with much ap- plause and cries of Long live the dictator! The chairman, his lord- ship Oscar VV. Sparland also of U. S., was unable to restore order for forty-five minutes so that the vote might be taken. After the historic vote was re- corded, Madamoiselle Maida Gas- son, a French representative, im- mediately moved an international holiday be declared tomorrow, June 2, to honor the occasion. A few of the notables attending the session are Sir Robert T. Mer- ritt of England, Madame De Moss of France, VVilma Kelso and Le- Roy Mahaffey of Ireland, Harold Kempka and Raymond Budrevich of Russia, Deno Brugioni and Gunner Vignorali of Italy, Gladys Doyscher from Holland and Mil- dred Anderson, Mabel Lansrud and Lucile Eielson from Sweden. MARJORIE FALLS AD- DRESSES P. E. O. Des Moines, Iowa, CI. P. AJ- The national meeting of the P. E. O., a famous women's organiza- tion, was honored today with a speech presented by Marjorie Falls, well known drama critic. lowans attending are Virginia Woodyard, Mrs. Alice Woods- formerly Miss Gonder, Mrs. Vo- landa Scott-formerly Miss Cas- ter, Lilliam Rinehart, Mary Loise Gooder, Alice Sherrick, Virginia Skinner, Maxine McCall-now owner of McCalls Magazine, and Irene COX. ASSES LAW BILL President Will Sign Monday Vtfashington, D. C. QU. PJ- l-louse tile 1933 authorized by Rep- resentative Francis L. Law was approved by the Senate due to fa- vorable inliuence given it by So- cialistic floor leader, Ralph I-l. Deets. This bill completely revives the federal tax system, including the tariff rates. CText of Law bill on editorial pagej. Vice President Leonard Schappaugh believes the tax payer is at last receiving jus- tice i11 his share of the public debt. Since Pres. Frank Kutchen is engaged to Miss Law, it is assumed that his signature will be placed on the bill just as a matter of routine. lowans who voted in favor of the bill are: Iver Bartlett, Roy Ellis, Lucille Alloway, Lyman Long, Donna Pattee, Nellie Ku- lisky, Doyle Taylor, Tressa Moore, Melvin Wl1eeler, Leo Pierick, De- loris Pierick and Earl Stainos. Personals I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself and Bernice Brophy. I. Lancer McGruder. Dear L. A.- Please come back-all is for- given. Iver B. Lost A little heat wave, somewhere between Moko and Bogo. Big re- ward offered to the matrimonial reconstruction corporation that can fix it up. Rawson Pointer. and Found Magic cure-all re1nedy discov- ered by Raymond Rogers. For full particulars write to Kybo, N. Y. EAST HIGH CHRONICLE Published twice a year in Yeast, Des Moines, lowa's Burton's In- stitute. Subscription price: We will pay anyone 51.00 per ton to haul it away. Yours truly, Editor, Roland Smith. Senior Calendar of 1933 February 2 The first senior get-together was held to nomi- nate persons to till vacant offices. It must have been a close race with every one voting for himself. February 14 A big, red candy heart was discovered in Mary E. Anderson's locker today from her Valentine, joe Borg. March 3 This evening' in the gym at 8 p. m. the seniors began their nrst real mixing under the direction of Virginia VVoodyard. After being widely scat- tered over the spacious fioor, they sat down to enjoy a program consisting of a little skit, Rollin Chinn and his xylophone, the German band, and blowing and strumming by Billy Lindquist and Forrest Carlson. Dancing then proceeded on the lioor for the remaining half hour. March 31 At the Senior-ParenbFaculty party, of which Kay Wfinslow was in charge, the seniors assumed their best manners and most dignified actions for no other reason than to show off before their par- ents just what grownup children they have be- come. Success was apparent, for parents and friends were quite impressed as well as the seniors who were quite proud of themselves. Before the program a chalk talk was given by Clarence Sandelin, baby pictures of some seniors were viewed, and music was furnished the while by the Colonial orchestra. About 8:30 those in the reception line greeted the parents. Those who performed in the musical program were East High Quartette, String Quartette, Richard Moon, and Ruth Johnson. Lima Beans, a one-act play, was presented by Gladys johnson, Carl Dunlavy, and John Sneddon. The guests afterwards received refreshments in the cafeteria. April 4 ' Carl Dunlavy would make a good sidewalk dummy for any tailoring establishment. Did you see him wearing Miss Gabriel's smock dur- ing the recent paper drive? This practically as- sured him of a job-depression for not. April 6 The seniors' dignity was crushed somewhat after their defeat by that wily faculty bunch. April 12-16 Spring vacation for undergraduates as well as seniors. April 18 Those on the senior list are generally known because of their bold usage of seniors' privileges, and jealous undergraduates are singing, I'1l be glad when you're gone, you rascals. April 28 Today, of course, was the semesterly Matinee Dance-all seniors admitted free. Gladys john- son and George Heggen won the elimination dance. Remember, 27 is the lucky number, kids. April 29 Jay Cline ranked iirst individually in the City Oratorical Contest. VVe're certainly proud of lay, and his Home Room 205 is quite pulifed up about the talents of their members. Inst Suppose If Leonard and Elwood don't get jobs As being big shot navy gobs: If Maxine Carlson doesn't tarry In deciding if to marryg If Herman Schweiker won't lose Some of the weight he doesn't useg If Dorothy Fisher doesn't decide To become Erme Copper's bonny brideg If Roland Smith remains so small, For some tall blonde he could not fallg If with the brains of Alice Nottingham, You fail to pass a hard exam, Then I'd think this world very dull indeed, And check right out with haste and speed. May 12 One of the highlights of the senior's year is the evening dance to which all seniors, planning to attend, may each bring a guest chosen from the undergraduates of the school. This -and the Senior Matinee Dance were under the direction of .Alice Sherrick. May 15 Today we all went outside of the school build- ing for the program celebrating the twenty- first anniversary of East high. The speakers were the honorables Robert Clark, Senior Ag Jerrold Banta, Senior B: and Mr. Tallman. When the program ended, all passed under our motto For the Service of Humanity. May 24 On this occasion the Seniors of the school paraded before their underclassmen following their May Queen, Cardinal, and atendants. Some Day You'll Remember These Seniors' Virtues: The curliness of Clarence Sande1in's hairg The deliberateness of Joe Borg, The t'dirtiness of Gladys Johnson's neckg VVhat a big toot Earl Stamos used to beg The marathon qualities of Alice Gonderfs vocal organs: The twmmess of Forrest Carlson and Kay Wins- low: The beauty and brains of Bob Clarkg The captivating charms of Lester Selindh. June 4 A well known minister of the city will give the address to the graduates. June 5 ' The program for Class Night will consist of a play under the direction of Miss Woodman. Lester Selindh, the president, will present the gavel to the representative of the oncoming senior class. June 6 Early on this day will the seniors greet each other at Grandview Park. This is being planned by Marjorie Falls. June 7 It is with great anticipation that the seniors wait for this Senior Banquet at which they plan to wear their most dignified airs. This is under the eo-leaclership of ,lean Marie Corey and Char- lotte OiConnell, with Elizabeth Lyman as chair- man of the toast program. June 8 The seniors are gone-or are they??? Page Forty-one V i A Day in the Quill Room By FRANCIS SHAW f TIME: Behind time. PLACE: Your sanity out of danger. CHARACTERS: The Quill Stair. ACT I ' SCENE I-The scene opens as a can of salmon on a hshing trip. We see Francis Shaw and Mark Gates trying to write a play fand how they are playingj. Francis is lying all over a chair and Mark is lying about the night before. Francis: 'KLet,s see now, where was I? Oh, yes, if cat's have tails? Mark: Yeah, but does a cat have a tale? Now take this plot, couldn't you build a nice house on it? Francis: I know, Mark, but my plot has the greater temptationf, Mark: What do you mean, temptation? . Francis: The temptation to forget it is stronger than the temptation to develop it. Anyway a cat shouldn't have nine tales. Mark: Nine tails? I-Iuh? That ain't nine tails, you mean nine lives. Wait, is it tails or lives? Aw, who cares? Who wants a tail anyway? At this point, Mr. Stratton appears as Ierry Banta would appear in a group of Pygmies, and the cur- tain drops with a cup of coffee and a roll. SCENE 2-As the curtain pays the check, we enter the date-keepers' department. Gladys Iohnson fol- lows and waddles over to Elizabeth Lyman. She, Gladys, gives us one of those coy Qmurderousj smiles. We move closer and find that they are Filling a calendar with doughnut holes. E. Lie Man: I-Iere's a peach for March fourth, Gladys, just listen- G. I.: Unterruptingj What? A peach for March fourth? Omigosh, what will I eat the next day?i' At this point Gladys places her thumb in an extra large doughnut hole, then hammers it oII into the calendar, when she adds, At last Carl Dun- lavy gets an office- E. L.: Weight, here comes our beloved editor. Alice N. lightly trips over a board floor and oh, so gently Hops in a chair beside Gladys. Alice: VVell, what have you two accompIished?,' G. I.: Accomplished? Accomplished. Acompl- I'm sorry Alice, I've never been in greasef' fGreece, you Englishman, Greece? I-Iear Alice omits one of Mr. Wynn's catchy- catchy throat ticklers. Alice: You know what I mean, what have you done? You know when a pie's done, itls brown, see? Finished. Page Forty-two E. L.: Oh, but Alice, our calendar isn't even stained. It can't be browned, we havenit been straining pumpkins, have we? No. We've been straining doughnut holes. Alice: 'fSo, you, too, have been loafing around with your breadmakingi Well, sec that your efforts rise. Curtain Curtain Curtain Iackson Wake up Iackson-The Curtain. SCENE 3-One ofthe Smith Bros., Katlieryn Will- you-slow-the-wind and Mr. Sandy Lane are work- ing in the Seen-your department. K. Wind Slow, as she glances over the last stock market quotation: This quotation fits as a kid glove on a pigf, Roland: That's to be expected of you. Can we help it because you are a girl? No. That just goes to show how handy a girl is. You take her to a show and then what happens? Why, you can take her to another show, then to dinner, a dance and home, if you want to, but I don't. Phooey, I'm absolutely, positively past the stage where I don't care for girls. Sandy: O ho, so you run around with the women? Roland: Well, you see it's this way: When I was in the grade school, I clung to a woman's skirt, when I was in junior high I ran from a woman's skirt: in IOB I ran around with the skirts: but now, NOW, I'M A SENIOR, and I nlust walk with my skirts. fOh, you awful thing-Q -Nertz, I'm going to hre that Iackson. Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh L'Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh was the fascinating title of East high's spring play, presented Friday, May 19th. The play took place in the living room of the Rawson family, which consisted of Justin Rawson, played by Ted Fligsteing Miss Rawson, his sister, played by Charlotte O'Connell, Geoflrey Rawson, his younger son, Bernie Herman, and Anthony Rawson, his elder son, Carl Dunlavy. Mary Eloise Anderson and Merle Clos played the parts of the family servants, Nina and Kitson. Ste- phen Leavitt, and Mrs. Stephen Leavitt, neighbors of the Rawsons, were played by Lester Selindh and Margaret Pexton. The lead, Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh, was well played by Dorothy Flynn. Through the help and hindrance of her two sisters, Mrs. De Salle and Violet, played by Besse Oppenheim and Marie Bergren, she managed to put herself in the social position she longed for. SCI-IOGI I IFF A pessimist paints a portrait of East l-'lighis personnel By ALICE WALSH I-IE school was overrunning with so-called stu- dents. They dashed madly here and there jost- ling one another, yelling, screaming, shouting to someone who invariably was out of hearing dis- tance. In spite of all this hustling, when the in- termission bell rang, four or five would come slink- ing into their class rooms minus a pink slipf, During the period, a few having become bored with looking intelligent would drop off to sleep. The others would either concentrate on doing nothing or attempt to get the next period's work done. Thus the classes were conducted. And the study hall!! The only thought racking the brains of the 1.7277161165 of this great institution was I-Iow to Get Out of Study Hall, a course which every pupil at East gets sooner or later. I overheard one student telling another that since the beginning of the semester, she hadn't spent one full hour in study hall- George always comes and gets me out--isn't that sweet of him? While I was there, a boy came to the window and peered in at the students. I-Ie looked at them as if they were so many labelled wild beasts in cages and then heaving a sigh of relief, he ran away fas if he were frightenedy. Approximately ten minutes before the lunch bell rang the usual signs of unrest began to appear. About three minutes before the bell rang the pupils sat, eyes intent on the clock, books fthey do carry books but for what, I don't knowj piled up on the desks, feet in the aisle, and spirit down in the cafeteria. When the hell did ring, there was a simultaneous rush for the door as if the one thought of the students was to get as far as possible in the shortest length of time. The noise made by the pupils in their mad chase down the stairs was sufiicient to bring back to life Adam, an old skeleton kept in the science room and which the students treat with inappro- priate disrespect. X The cafeteria, to be sure, is a nice, clean place before the entrance of the 'Kmighty horclefi How- ever, during the lunch hour and after it, it looks entirely different. While I was there, a boy appearing at least out- wardly to have common sense, conceived the bril- liant idea of pouring water clown a companion's back. This sally was greeted with loud guffaws by the members of the surrounding tables. One girl had the giggles because she dropped her tray. Wasn't that the funniest thing you ever heard of? There happened to be an assembly that after- noon, and as I made my way into the auditorium, I found it half filled with pupils clamping their feet noisily and hollering or frantically waving their hands to some person with the exclamation, Hurry up, I've got a seat for youlv Apparently at this remarkable news the said pupil was sup- posed to dive across the room. During the assembly, one of the speakers, a lad of about sixteen forgot his speech. He had to refer to his notes and this reference to notes brought forth loud snickers from the LZZfC'72fl'1!6 students. Dur- ing the course of the assembly I heard fractions of conversation from various sources around me, such as, How do you like my new dressP , What was the test about? , I said to hirriifg My wave didn't stay in.,'g It sure is cute. g I think she's awful to give us so much home work. g I sure told him plenty.!'g etc. The attitude of the zipper classmerz QI will admit some of them have spent only one semester in the schoolj toward the incoming sophomores, com- monly called Green I0 B's is disgraceful. I over- heard one .rmdent fwho looked to me as if he had an I. Q. of about 501 tell another szudent, I guess the IO B's are getting smart, I didn't sell any ele- vator tickets to them this semesterf' Perhaps the sophomore classes are the brightest in the school. I did not, however, encounter any rare looks of intelligence on anyone's face while there. The fifth hour, as I was told, is always an uneasy hour. The studentsf?j are anxious to complete their work and go home to rest their weary minds. I-Iowever, even if there was a mad scramble to get out of the class rooms, the pupils stay as a rule for something else. Personally, I believe they remain to annoy the janitors. A few do, of course, tear out of the school at 3ZI5n. Of course, I am not one to look on the bad side of things, so I hope that within the next seventy or eighty years with the help of the police, detective, emergency, etc., departments We may improve our school system soon. QI doubt it.j Page Forty-three STUDENT COUNCIL An exceptionally full program has been carried out by the student council thsi semester. Under the able leadership of Summerfield I-Ierrold, presi- dent, Lester Selindh, vice president, and Carl Dun- lavy, secretary, the council sponsored a most suc- cessful paper drive which greatly increased the school funds. This group, in addition, has stimu- lated the interest of the students in regard to their studies, attendance, and home room spirit. Several contests were conducted among the home rooms to encourage the spirit of sportsmanship. Many mat- inee dances were conducted. The student council also promoted the sale of tickets for the school plays. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First raw: D. Gresdal, M. Noah, K. Winslow, E. Ly- man, P. Gott, Miss Merrill, G. Johnson, M. Falls, M. Anderson, D. Hudson, N. Kulisky, L. Sclindh, R. Smith. Second row: J. Borg, T. Reese. G. Orman, I. Kellogg, F. Law, A. Nottingham, J. Athey, L. Hextell, A. Bar- noiki, E. Sullivan, L. O'Con- ne . Third row: L. Schappaugli, C. Turner, V. Smith, M. Keith, A. Walsh, A. Savage, L. Kennedy, R. Disney, J. Hawk, W. Kelso, M. Aynes, E. Stamos. Fourth row: R. Clark, L. Fred- rickson, R. Olsen, C. Olffon- nell, J. Corey, E. Bergeson, H. Warren, A. Barnes. A. Slierrick, E. Meyer, C. Mav- er, J. Payton, P. Knop, H. Schweiker. Filth row: G. Willoughby, P. Frazier, W. Wilson, A. Gaul, O. Sparland, R. Wavering, R. Chinn, F. Carlson, D. Taylor, R. Hall, E. Kempe. E. Day, R. Moon, J. Samson, F. Kutchen. Page Fatty-four STUD ENT COUNCIL son, M. Heggen, E. Brace- well, E. Sweeney, M. Ber- grcn, G. Mollenhofl, A. Abrahnmscn, L. Johnston, H. Rissien. Serum! row: A. Walsh, H. Lindquist, G. Geissinger, E. Gustafson, R. Olson, M. Wehrle. M. Shaw, L. Peter- sen, D. Shivers, E. Brust- man, T. Kurtz, E. Kellogg, Miss Helmreich, R. Turnell. Thin! row: Kennedy, R. Det-ts, C. Dunlavy, S. Her- roltl, L. Selindh, H, Schwei- ker, S. Foulke, L. Holstad. C. Surbcr, H. Anderson. Fourth row: B. Krause, B. Hohl, F. Jackson, D. John- son, L. Schappaugh, F. Kulchen, D. Pointer, T. Dust, M. Clos, B. Morford, V. Rogan. Fifth row: A. J. Burton, B. Fisher. W. Anderson, C. Bristol, J. Wright, R. Turley. A. Johnson, D. Bump, P. Edslrnm, J. Banta, B. Berg- strom. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor society was newly organ- ized in East high last June. Each semester some of the present graduating class and IZB class arc elected to the society. These are selected from the upper third of each class in scholarship ranking. The seniors nominate candidates, and the teachers pass their judgment on the names submitted. The officers this semester are Lester Selindh, president, Marion Noah, vice president, Gladys Johnson, sec- retary. The adviser is Miss Merrill. The club does not meet regularly, but is called when something important comes up. At the Hrst meeting this semester Mr. Wilson gave an interesting talk. Ffrxt mw: G. Harris, G. Or- man, H. Morgan, A. John- I El SCROLL STAFF First rum: J. Cline, D. Tvllin, H. Dc-Moss, W. Gilbert, L. C. Hauge. M. Aynes, D. Pattee. G. Kingman, G. Mollenhoff, M. Green, A. Liddell. Srrcouzl row: L. D. Olsen, D. Lozier, G. Orinan. J. Hull, A. Abrahamscn, I. Roush, M. Abernathy, M. Allen, L. Monlizonn-ry, M. Ti-rrt-ll, M. Anderson. ll. I'rimm, L. Selintlh, F. K. Stratton. Thin! nm-: W. Hayes, L. Sehappaugli. H. Rt-id, M. Carlson, M. Falls. L. Mur- ray, A. Cosgrove. H. Warren, G. Sandalil. M. McAnaa, W. Jones, K. Trunmn, K. Baker. Fuzrrllz row: F. Renzo, R. Lind- quist, K. Anderson, R. Ellis, D. Taylor, L. Scott. ,l. Mc- Grudcr, J. Anderson, B. Kil- liourne, E. Peck, E. Howard, M. Warren, J. Heuer. E !' t i SCROLL The East l-ligh Scroll, with Mr. Stratton, Mr. Olsen, and Miss Macy as advisers, and Iay Cline and Maxine Aynes as editors-in-chief, won a first class rating in the National Scholastic Press contest. The general news department under the editor- ship of Ellis Day and Wilma Iones has charge of general news stories. The editor of the sports de- partment is Lester Selindh. Genevieve Mollenhoff is at the head of the editorial department. All news that leaves East high for other publications is handled by the general publicity department with Maxine Aynes as editor. The art editors, Molly Ter- rell and Kenneth Baker, make all the necessary cuts. . ..A...,',,,.', , , V Li. I i - i i N J AEOLIAN Under the guidance of Ellis Day, president, Billy Lindquist, vice president, Mary Catherine Cham- bers, secretary, and Mary O'Neill, treasurer, the Aeolian club has ended a most instructive and entertaining year. The programs were of a musical nature. They are given by the members of the club which gives the student ability and poise to perform before audiences. The club studies the most famous composers and used their works in presenting programs. Victrola records instructed the members as to the correct way certain compositions should be played. The club found the reading of operas most bene- ficial and interesting. I3 AEOLIAN Firsl row: A. Smith, A. Betz, E. Knudsen, L. Carlson, H. H. Tallman, B. Lindquist, M. Chambers, M. O'Neill, M. Bergren, I. Young, M. Wx ley. l 1 Second row: D. Kane, S. Cap- lan, M. Robinson, R. Spiller, F. McGrew, P. Larson, E. Day, A. Mosebach, T. Moran, A. Baker. V. Bell, A. Levine, M. Kreutz. Third 7070! G. Watson, M. Hodges, W. Keeny, C. Hau- sen. P. Edstrom, H. Reid, R. Lindquist, L. Jaroslavsky. E1 .a.,. ... . ....-., .. . , . ,-Y, YY Y Page Forty-five CAP AND DAGGER The Cap and Dagger dramatics club for girls has advanced rapidly in membership. There are now 50 members in the club. The oHicers are as follows: Genevieve Mollenhotf, president, Lu- cille Hextell, vice president, Irene Cox, secretary, and Louise Simpson, treasurer. Miss Woodman and Miss Bonl-ield are the faculty advisers. To gain entrance to this club one must give a recitation which meets the approval of the judges. Cap and Dagger has many interesting programs and always has a big social event. This year, as usual, it com- bined with the Purple Mask and had a dinner dance March 17. A banquet was held in the cafe- teria, and then the group went to the third Hoor where dancing was in swing. El E EPI TAN First row: I. Nelson, C. Dun- lavy, J. McGrucler, H. Scbweiker, M. Wheeler, D. Smith. R. Cram, L. Selindh. B. Herman, B. Haptonstahl. Second row: L. Swift, S. Le- vine, H. Giffen, R. Hulelt, R. Beatty, R. Miller, B. Schaefer, E. Fisher, G. Wis- xner, L. Holstad. Third raw: R. Van Baren. F. Carlson, J. Green, B, Mer- ritt, H. Guy, J. Wilkinson, M. Crosby, P. Frazier, J. Osness. Fourth row: R. Pointer, R. Wavering, T. Fligstein. W. Moline, B. Mason. C. Thorp, L. Schappaugli, D. Pointer, G. Wiley, W. Lyman. El Page Forty-six El CAP AND DAGGER First row: E. Burgeson, I. Lorey, M, Falk, C. O'C0n- nell, M. Bcrgren. L. Simp- son. L. Hextell, G. Mullen- hoff. Srcuml row: RI. Monahan. M. Anderson. li. Smith, G. John- sen, R. Olsen, L. Myers, V. Priebe, IS. Holler, ill. Back- man, M. Wusky, L. johnson. Tllfnl ffliifi K. Lee K Wins- low, J. Payton, H. Gabriel, C. Mayer, C. Xvnoey, iv. Johnson, J. Sullivan, M. Appell, H. Sheppard, M. Jacobs. Fourth row: E. Mayer, B. Vandcrley, R. Jenkins, H. Warren, Mis Bonlield, D. Shivers, M. Pexton, E. Whilehcacl, W. Janes, L. Petersen. E E EPI TAN When the Spartans sent their warriors out to battle they told them. E Epi Tan - with or upon it, and those warriors usually came home with their shields. The E Epi Tan members, the modern warriors of East high, have taken this motto as their name and try to live up to the ideals set by the Spartans. There is, however, an element of Indian in their nature. The Epiis use war paint at initia- tion and are out after the Forensics' scalp. Dean Smith is president of the club, Melvin VVheeler is vice president, and Herman Schweiker is secretary. The programs consist of extempora- neous speeches and debates. We would advise all those who can not stand a strenuous initiation not to join this club. El I. li. R. Firsl mtv: G. Willoughby. L. Webb. J. Rigas. G. Gong - nour. R. Smith, D. Mclntyrc, A. McConnell. R. Keen, M. Bailey, L. Pierick. Scrum! row: R. Hulvtt, L. Lainn, L. 1-lartnmn, M. Mc- Call. A. Barnes. P. Lun- zlahl, F. Church, R. Rogers, I. Price. Third row: D. Smith, C. Sun- rlelin, G. l'eLerson, F. li. Gourlvll, S. Levine, A. Gaul. L. Peterson. EI I. E. R. The reason for the faraway look in the eyes of these I. E. R. members is that their minds are mil- lions of miles away-yes, even millions of light years away. They have gone universe-minded. It was with great dilliculty that the treasurer, Leo Pierick, recalled them to earth long enough to pay their dues. The persons responsible for the astron- omy meetings that have affected the members so strangely are Roland Smith, president, George Willotigliby, vice president, and Glee Donahue, sec- retary. . Professor Iessup of Drake university spoke before the club. The moon, sun, planets, and important star groupings were studied by the club. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Under a very efficient group of oflicers, Maxine Aynes, presidentg Rollin Chinn, vice president, Max Hodges, secretary, and Genevieve Mollenhoif, treasurer, Le Cercle Francais planned very enter- taining and instructive programs for the Hrst and third Tuesdays of every month. A discussion of French customs such as their cooking, their modes of traveling, and other inter- esting topics was appreciated by both the mascu- line and feminine would-be Frenchmen. A play in that language enabled the club to understand spoken French better. Although the members are enthusiastic students the play is repeated in English for the beginners. A song of that colorful country thoroughly gives the French atmosphere. V EI LE CERCLE FRANCAIS First row: R. Chinn, M. Shel- don, T. Moore, L. Fischer, M. Aynes, G. Mollenhoff. R. Asarch, B. Beckett, L. Max- well, M. Hodges. Second row: I. Miller, H. Fans- ler, P. Knop, M. Allen, L. I-Ieuge, E. Burgeson, E. Schlenker, T. Moran, J. Mushkin, B. Oppenheim. Third row: V. Rogan, C. Meeker, M. Gooder. A. Not- tingham, M. Bergluncl, N. Duick, M. Backman, H. Reavis, E. Clemons, M. Gif- ford, P. Johnson. Fourth rom: E. Kempe. F. Wills, M. Cullum, V. Earp, M. Rawlins, H. Ried, A. Sherrick, E., Sweeney, G. Sendahl, M. Raymond, J. , Sansom. El Page Forty-nine MODERNISTIC CLUB The Modernistic club was formed March 6th and already the membership is thirty-Five. The constitution of the club was written by Gertrude Warner, Dorothy Hicks, and Betty Schwartz. An- nette Levine, Program chairman, Blanche Mikesell, and Virginia Webster have presented many inter- esting programs. The study of becoming and ap- propriate dress, grooming, and etiquette are some of the many topics discussed at the meetings. Un- der Miss Kamerer's guidance, the oliicers, Mary Ioy Andrews, president, Winifred Gilbert, vice presi- dent, and Mildred Peters, secretary, have pro- nounced their initial year as a very successful one. El , PHILATALIN First rmu: V. Campiield, F. Light. A. Elderj L. Myers, G. Justice, H. Gabriel, E. Chapman, E. Marten, V. Ce- lander, D. Plumb, H, Baird, C. Ortlund. . Second row: M. Sohn, S. Ret- tig, A. Suddetll, L. Croft, R. Strait, K. Lee, E. Gustafson, l. Roush, D. Givant, V. Vifebster, B. Schwartz, R. Chenoweth, M. Heggen, V. Weir. Third row: I. Bogue, D. Whit- man, T. Suddeth, L. Flinn, E. Archer, C. Nutt, D. Case- beer, A. Cosgrove, E. Mc- Cloud, E. Geifress, J. Doug- lass, R. Keen, F. Wingert. Fourth raw: Miss McEniry, M. Campbell, L. Webb, L. Nuswanger, L. Ostenhoudt, L. Rinehart. J. Bruere, V. Smith, R. Mercer, U. Dan- iels, D. Frush, A. Meyer, C. Short, T. Chamberlin. El Page Fifty El MODERNISTIC First row: D. Hicks, M. Duick, B. Mikesell. M. bert, V. Nygard, I. Goodwin, Z. McNeeley. Second raw: G. Kamerer, G. Warner, V. Robinshon, V. Grochaln, A. Levine. son, R. Keen, D. Frush. EI i PHILATALIN This club began a most prohtable and enter- taining year under the direction of a very capable group of oiiicers: president, Eunice Chapman, vice president, Helen Gabriel, and secretary, Georginia lustice. An initiation made the new Philatalin members thoroughly at ease so that they could enjoy the interesting and informing programs. The aim of this club is to become better acquainted with other countries, but for respite, it has made a re- view of our own country which they have dis- covered as .the most fascinating section of the world that they have yet explored. Occasionally, outside speakers have more vividly imprinted in the minds of the club the customs of other countries. Peters. M. Andrews, W. Gil- Webster, B. Sargent, V. Weir, B. Schwartz, A. Third row: U. Daniels, L. Clemons, D. Nelson, R. Han- burg, M. Gustafson. M. John- El PI-II1.0MA'l'l-IRAN First row: J. Anderson, M. J. Kelsey, li. Burgeson, L. Simpson, M. Raymond, G. Sunrlahl, D. Shivers, E. Kel- logg. A. Moore, B. Sargent, R. Buclian. Seeuurl row: I. Hanson, S. Retlig, T. Pallady, M. Wosky, L. Murray. N. Ran- kin, B. Dawson, D. Fisher, V. Wooclyarrl. J. Hull, I-I. Sutton, B. Betting. Third row: W. Kelso, F. Hen- dricks, D. Rector, W. Jones, D. Pullz. J. Anderson, R. Disney, C. Hurley, G. Har- ris, L. A. Heck, M. E. Cum- mings, I. Gouglmour. EJ PHILOMATHEAN Philomathean began its semester's program on February 23 with its initiation. The following meeting was devoted to a program on Ioyce Kilmer. Another famous author whom they intend to study is O. Henry. The annual banquet was held March 23. The other social function of the semester is a mother-daughter tea which is planned for May 11. There are forty girls in the club this semes- ter. Miss Fickel has been the adviser for the past two semesters during the absence of Miss En- gleen. The officers are as follows: Mary Gene Raymond, president, Dorothea Shivers, vice presi- dent, Gretchen Sandahl, secretary, and Evelyn Kel- log, treasurer. PURPLE MASK Purple Mask, the boys' dramatic club, was organ- ized for the purpose of giving boys of East high a chance to develop their dramatic ability CPD, and to prepare them for school productions. The ofli- cers this semester are Paul Edstrom, president, Dick Lozier, vice president, Iimmy Green, secretary, and Bob Shafer, treasurer. The club has been divided into different groups with each group being re- sponsible for a certain program. The program as planned will consist largely of plays. So far the meetings have been taken up with try-Outs, initia- tion, a banquet on March 24 with the girls' dra- matic club, Cap and Dagger, and a play. Mr. Stratton and Miss Woodman are the advisers. PURPLE MASK First row: B. Haptonstahl, D. Smith, M. Wheeler, B. Schaefer, P. Edstrom, J. Green, R. Sniith, B. Brooks. Second row: C. Johnson, E. Fisher, C. Dunlavy, R. Cram, L. Pierich, I. Mc- Gruder, H. Giffen, L. Hal- lonquest, I. Gray. Third raw: F. K. Stratton, AI. Willoughby, L. Schap- paugh, H. Schweiker, M. Kruzick, B. Lindquest, J. Heifner, C. Hansen. Fourth row: C. Grinstead, H. Kc-inpka, L. Brownlee, A. Robinson, R. Lindquist, J. Banta, L. Selindh, I. Cline. L'5 , Page Fifty-one SHAKESPEAREAN With a membership of eighty-eight seniors, Shakespearean is striving to have a bigger and betterl' club this year than ever before. The initia- tion was held on February 14. Following that the members enjoyed an interesting talk by the Rev. Charles J. Dutton on Writing Books. The other programs as planned are: A song and dance pro- gram, an authors' day program, a play, Confes- sional, a program about Walter Hampden and the plays he will present. With the help of the ad- visers, Miss Gabriel and Miss McBride, and the ofhcers, Joe Borg, president, Mary Eloise Anderson, vice president, and Kathryn Winslow, secretary, the club hopes to achieve much this semester. SHORTHAND SPEED SOCIETY First raw: S. Rettig, R. Kies. R. Griffiths. M. Bettis, A. Abrahamsen, G. Orman, R. Disney. E. Hoppe, V. Wood- yard, D. Fisher, A. Barnosizi, Second row: L. Eielson, E. Baker, E. Dubansky, H. Al' berg, D. Ellis, V. Skinner, B. Oppenheim, R. Olson. M. Raymond, H. Sutton, E. Kel- logg, Miss Quick. Third raw: D. Casebeer, G. Nichols, R. Hayes, M. Pfund, G. Matthews. C. Johnson, D. Rishel, R. Jenkins, D. Pie- rick. B, Floden, H. Reid, Lucille Fredrickson. Fourth row: D. Moore. V. Sestier, V. Smith, M. Kent, F. Robinson, R. Shepard, M. Carlson. F. Hendricks, D. Rector, M. Clianibers, V. Priebe, J. Nero. Fifth row: Mrs. Pendy. T. Robison, J. Reese, A. Walsh, J. Bruere, J. Anderson, D. Pultz, Louise Fredrickson, L. Kennedy, J. Vuper, W. Levorte. Page Fifty-two SHAK ES PEAREAN First mw: F. Law. M. Wehrle, C, Foulke, J. M. Corey, M. Falls, M. Aynes, M. E. An- derson. J. Borg. K. Winslow, D. Pattee, M. Terrell, R. Hayes, A. Gontlcr, E. Mayer. Sccaml fuw: Marten, D. Pierick, 'I'. Moore. R, Speil- Ier, J. Alhcy, F. Viggcrs, H. Lindquist, M. Abernathy. M. Allen, Dubansky, L. Hex- tell, A. Nottingham, J. Douglass, G. Nielsen. Thirrl row: B. Vanderlcy. J. Miller, A. Suddeth, G. Jones, I. Hanson, A. Shepard, W. Dey, M. Donahue, E. Sulli- van, E. Lyman, C. Mayer, I-I. Fanslcr, P. Knop. A. Walsh. Fourth row: G. E. Gabriel, S. McBride, J. McGrucler, B. Clark, C. O'ConnelI, E. Bur- geson, R. I-Ianbury. D. Bas- kins, J. Mushkin, A. Savage, C. Sanclclin, R. Arvidson. Fifth mtv: D. Smith, F. Shaw, M. Gates, W. Thornton, F. Carlson, L. Douglas, K. Knox, R. Chinn, K. O'Nee1, J. Sansom, R. Rogers, W. Kellogg. SHGRTHAND SPEED SOCIETY The Shorthand Speed society is one of the most benehcial clubs of all the clubs i in East high. Under the leadership of Erika Hoppe, president, Virginia Woodyard, vice president, Garnette Or- man, secretary, and Dorothy Fisher, sergeant-an arms, they have finished a series of educational pro- grams. Different phases of oflice work, correct oflice dress, and manners and many other topics are dis- cussed at their meetings. Only advanced Shorthand students are eligible for membership. The objective of the club is to help prepare the young stenogra- pher to better herself and to facilitate the problems which will confront her in a position when she has finished her business course. First row: S. Caplan, L. Carl- Svrnmi row: 'H. Connett, D. Third mn-: D. Smochson, R. l El SODALITAS ROMANA son, M. Nelson, H. Warren, L. I-lartnmn, G. Gouglinour, D. Lippincott, M. Adams, H. Sheppard. Voyce, S. Moore, W. Dean, V. Robinson, C. Pierson, I. Gouglinour, E. Bailey, G. Rnntlolph. Smith. L. Kordick, M. Pat- terson, H. Hansen, J. Gay. El SODALITAS ROMANA Sodalitas Romana, the Latin club of East high, has for its olhcers this semester: Glee Goughner, president, I-lelen Warren, vice president, Lois Hart- man, secretary, and Helen Shepard, treasurer. Miss Patterson is the adviser. The programs this year deal with Roman plays and the learning of Roman habits of life, dress and other customs. At one of the meetings a play will be given by Miss YVoodman's public speaking classes. The main event to which all members look forward is the annual Roman banquet. This banquet consists of Roman food, served in true Roman style, and eaten by club members' dressed as Roman men and women. ZETAGATHEAN Under the leadership of Gladys Johnson, presi- dent, Evelyn Sullivan, vice president, Juanita Athey, secretary, and Mabel Lansrud, treasurer, and with Miss Snyder as adviser, Zetagathean has tried to further its purpose by increasing the literary knowledge among girls in East high. The program planned for the year is as follows: Formal initia- tion Eor new membersg banquet for initiates, pres- ent members, and alumnac on March 16th, reading some of her own poems by Margaret Peck, a grad- uate of East high, whose poems have been printed in Poet's Anthology and i'Silk of the Corn, and a picnic. ZETA GATHEAN First row: R. Hellums, R. Asarch. F. Law, E. Sullivan, M. Lansrud, G. Johnson, J. Atlicv. L. Latta, M. Carlson, M. Conkwriglit, N. Johnson. Second row: R. Jeffries, M. Falls, L. Johnston, H. Ga- briel, R. Olson, M. Ander- son, L. Hauge, L. Hextell, M. Aynes, M. Savage, M. Abernathy, I. Cowen. Third row: M. Shaw, M. Sternbergz. G. Mollenlif-ff. D. Pattee, K. Winslow, E. Ly- man. P. Knop, E. Anderson, J. Barker, K. Nutt, L. Pet- ersen. Faurllz row: B. Oppenheim, A, Mosebacli, H. Lindquist, li. Alberg, D. Casebcer, li. Moser, D. Jacobson, E. Hille- - sted, J. Douglass, F. Wills. Fifth raw: A. Walsh, M. Kent, V. Smith. ll. Cole, H. XVar- ren. M. Gifford, V. Priebe, L. Miers, J. Corey, C. O'Con- ne . Page Fifty-three El BOYS' QUARTET P. Frazier, S. Gray, M. Moore, H. Gray, H. H. Tallman. EI BOYS' QUARTET BOYS' GLEE CLUB The boys who comprise East high's quartet this semester have been producing harmony since they were in the sixth grade. Always smiling, they are enthusiastically welcomed on any school program in which they take part. The quartet is as follows: Howard Gray, first tenor, Mandred Moore, second tenor, Seymour Gray, baritone, Prezel Frazier, bass. These four colored boys are exceptionally proud of their honor. This is probably the first time in history that a quartet, composed entirely of colored boys, has represented an Iowa high school. These boys represented East high during the district music contest, April 6th, 7th, 8th, and hon- ored East with j5rst place. EI BOYS' GLEE CLUB First raw: G. Watson, L. Long, R. Miller, B. Aitken, B, Al- lender, K. Anderson, E. Nel- son, R. Lindquist, B. Mer- ritt, M. Hodges. Sezzonrl row: R. Ortlund, A. Ash, B. Caplan, D. Woods, V. Deakin, C. Hansen, R. Bullis, W. Keeney, E. How- ard, C. Maylor. Third row: M. Kreutz, A. Lid- dell, I. Skinner, H. Gray, M. Moore, S. Gray, P. Fra- zier, R. Davis, C. Lane, H. H. Tallman. Fourllz raw: I. Smith, H. Brewer, K. O'Necl, D. Tay- lor, L. Ridenour, H. Kempkaf M. Noah, J. McGruder, J. Banta. E1 Page Fifty-four Sterling work has merited for the boys' glee club of this semester the confidence of the entire school. It is one of the many groups under the direction of Mr. Tallman, music director. Most of this semester's group is composed of new re- cruits because of the great number of old members lost by mid-year graduation. Regardless of this fact, however, they won an excellent rating in competition with glee clubs of other schools entered from all over the state. This was the equivalent of a First place ranking. Their first victory was in taking first place in the district contest. This vic- tory entitled them, along with various other groups, to represent East high in the state music contest finals. 1 l E1 . GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First row: G. Phillips, V. Webster, H. Baird, C. Luka, L. Noah, H. H. Tallman, D. Baskins. K. Moyer, A. Smith, M. Sheldon. Sccmirl row: J. Young, M. Bergren. D. Fishf-r, A. Bell. A. Suddelh. M. Prntlv-r, N. Sternbcrg, E. Whiteliend, G. Efaw, E. Mayer, D. Myer. Third row: C. Mayer, 'l'. Mo- ran, L. Hzuniltrm. M. Cham- bers, E. Sweeney, B. Brophy, L. Haugc, D. Stamos, L. Malmherg, A. Daniels, A. Mnselaach. El GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The aim of the girls' glee club this year was to rank high in the music contest held April 6th, 7th, 8th. As a reward for their strenuous, yet enjoyable effort they received three two,s in the contest ranking. The ranking was changed this year to the rating system. This system placed the glee club in the excellent division. Very fine comments from the judges on their singing were received because of the fact that the glee club was made up of new voices and had been singing together only since the first of the semester. Since the glee club as a whole will remain next year we shall expect .much from this vocal group. MIXED CHORUS With a membership of 46, the a capella choir un- der the direction of Mr. Tallman has accomplished a great deal this semester. The chorus was hon- ored by a request to sing for the state legislature and for the D. A. R. convention at the Hotel Fort Des Moines. Another activity was a Sunday after- noon concert which proved a big success. The chorus worked hard for the contest, and although it was not represented at Iowa City, it was given an excellent rating. The contest pieces this semester were: Go not far from me, O God, Cargoes, Moonlight and Music. The climax of the semes- ter's work was a concert by all the musical groups in another Sunday afternoon concert. El MIXED CHORUS loway, V. Skinner, V. Burke, R. Spiller, D. Moore, H. H. Talhnan, F. McGrew, T. Moore, J. Corey, R. Ham- marstcdt, I. Nero. Second row: M. Green, H. Fansler, W. Gilbert, A. Lid- dell, M. Kreutz, B. Aitken, R. Lindquist, V. Deskin, C. Lane, E. Husted, D. Bowen, L. Glover, M. Andrews. Third row: B. Smith, E. Dip- pert, C. 0'Connell, M. An- lund, H. Brewer, E. Nelson, M. Hodges, V. Ronk, G. Sandahl. Fourth row: M. Blanchard, J. Bruere, D. Woods, J. Laird, D. Taylor, M. Noah, I. Mc- Grudcr, W. Keeney, B. Mer- rit, P. Larson, L. Fredrick- son. El Page Fifty-five First row: M. Kremer, L. Al- derson, J. Mushkin, R. Ort- BAND The band, composed of sixty-seven students, re- ceived one first and two seconds. in the music con- test which gives them excellent rating. Our addi- tional instrumentation helped produce this high grade of music. The competition in the band sec- tion vvas strong. In the district contest the Des Moines schools took thirty first ratings out of a possible thirty- three of which there were no entries in one. The other two events were won by Perry in the violin solo group, and Roland in the small mixed vocal group. Mr. Nevin Wasson, band director, deserves much credit for the band's Hue showing. ORCHESTRA Drummers: Rollin Chinn, D. Woods, C. Finney, L. R. O'Connell. . First TUE!!! M, Noah, G. Wal- son, T. Pallady, L. Glover, G. Phillips, M. Amos, V. Bell, B. Kellam, L. Ham- niilton, C. Veavengood, S. Friedman. Second row: V. Webster, C. Pierson, S. Moore, G. Case-. bolt, W. Pittiman, A. Alsted. N. E. Wasson, Director, H. Giffen, M. Graybeal, V. Hoffman, D. Stafmos, L. Woods. Third row: L. Jaroslavsky, A. Thomas, D. Geist, L. Pierick, M. Wiley, L. Malmberg, B. Mason, L. Montgomery, T. Myers, W. Keeney. Fourth mtv: L. Noah, A. Betz, I. Kellogg, M. Davolt, M. Morey, M. O'Neill, E. Schlenker. R. Moon, L. Long, G. Simons. E. Stamos. Fifth row: C. Hansen, A. Lid- dell, E. Day. E. Rodine, B. Ried, G. Duffield, B. Dawson. J. Laird, G. Patrick, M. Pet- erson, B. Lindquist. Sixth row: H. Kempka, R. Tobis, H. Reid, R. Davis. B. Krousc. C. Lane, E. Brust- man, H. Newton, M. Hodges. Page Fifty-six BAND Firrt row: W. Simpson, R. Chinn, L. O'Cnnnell, C. Fen- ney, A. Liddell, G. Simons, A. Thomas, F. Jackson, V. Hosier, M. Anderson, D. Mc- Glothlen, B. Long. C. Del- pierre, L. Larson, N. Keish- ner. Srconrl row: C. Brannon, B. Doran, N. Warren, J. Mc- Carthy, N. E. Wasson, R. f Denny, L. Rinehart, Klein, li. Stamos, D. Moon. L. Long. Third raw: W. Keeney, M. . I-lodges, W. Sargent, M. O'Nt-ill, E. Schlcncker, B. Kellum, L. Glover, L. Rine- nuur, G. Patrick, M. Peter- son, B. Lindquist. Fourth roam' Day, L. Carl- son, J. Heifner, I. Smith. B. Poclnlzik, C. Hansen, F. Kirk- patrick, C. Dewey, H. New- man, E. Huffman, Wal- lace. Fifth mir: C. Thorp, D. Woods, G. Duilicld, B. .Daw- sun, Ii. Rocline, B. Ried, B. Brooks, D. Kane. Sixth mw: B. Krouse, G. Clay- hrooks, R, Davis, C, Nelson, , I-I. Ried, R. Tnbis. H. Kemp- ' ka. P. lidslrum, C. Lane, C. 1 Johnson. ORCHESTRA Mr. Nevin Wassoii was added to the teaching staff of the school music department this semester to aid Mr. Tallman who had trained the five organiza- tions by himself previously. The work was divided, Mr. Tallman teaching the vocal work and Mr. Wasson taking the instrumental classes. The orchestra has reached its goal of a perfect instrumentation, having added two more bass viols, and two more violas. The orchestra did well in the district music contest. The ofiicers of the orchestra included Marion Noah, assistant conductor, Paul Edstrom, manager, Daisy Glover, secretary, Bob Reid and Charles Han- sen, librarians. l BRUSH AND PALETTE The Brush and Palette club, which was newly organized this semester, is sponsored by Miss Har- riet Macy. About twenty-eight painters are en- rolled. The oflicers of the club are as follows: presi- dent, Kenneth Boothg vice president, Edna Plum, secretary, Maxine Tarrg and treasurer, Dorothy Plumb. The program committee chairman is Wan- ita Dey. The second club meeting was held in the art department of the City Library where there was an exhibition by the painters of the Iowa XVomen's Federation of Art. Plans have been made for a meeting at the state house. Later a meeting will be held for out door sketching and the painting of pastels. At the end of the year, the club will give an exhibition of its own work for the school. DIE DEUTSCHE GESELLSCHAFT Die Deutsche Gesellschaft is gaining in mem- bership and will soon be among the most active clubs. This year there are about twenty members. The omcers of the society are as follows: Margaret Cole, presidentg Fay Caplon, vice president, Pearl Gott, secretary, and Evelyn NVhitehead, treasurer. Miss Vlfickware is the adviser. One of their most interesting programs was in celebration of the fiftieth year of Wagner's death. His life and two of his operas were reviewed at this meeting. A Kaflee Klatsch is one of the outstanding social functions of each semester. At this party, German coffeecake, cookies and coffee are served. Another custom is the Drinking Bout for the seniors. This is usually held at the last meeting of the semester as a farewell to the seniors. HI-Y Under the supervision of Mr. Leon Smith, secre- tary of the Y. M. C. A., the Hi Y club meets every Tuesday evening between seven and eight o'clock. A speaker is generally invited to talk on the subject of vocations. Coming from men who thoroughly understand the subject, these talks have benefited the members of this club immeasurably. After the meeting, the privileges of the Y are placed at the boys' disposal. Billiards, basketball, and swim- ming are just a few of the many activities. This club is one of the best extra-curricular activities a boy can engage in while attending high school. The officers of the club this semester are Dick Lozier, president, Bernhardt Herman, secretary, Robert Shaffer, vice president, Iohn McGruder, treasurer. The present enrollment is Hfty. SKIDDING The fall play Skidding, was one of the Hnest productions ever staged at East high. It was a three-act comedy dealing with divorce and politics. It was written by Auronia Rouveral. The cast in- cluded Charlotte O'Connell, Iohn McGruder, Mary Eloise Anderson, Genevieve Mollenhoff, Dorothy Flynn, Bob Haptonstahl, Carl Dunlavy, Bernice Brophy, Bud Iaeger, and Herman Schweiker. Un- der the direction of Miss Helen Woodiiian, they gave intelligent interpretation to the lines and many excellent characterizations. The most minute de- tails were carefully considered, and the result was a well-staged play. The properties were ably handled by Leonard Schappaugh, Marie Bergren, Louise Myers and Lela Hauge. Those in charge of the costumes were Max Hodges, Iean Marie Corey, and Margaret Pexton, who, needless to say con- tributed very abundantly to the success of the play. EXTEM PO RAN EO Extemporaneous speaking gives poise, agility in thought, fluency, and self-conhdence to the indi- viduals. A study of this art increases the student's appreciation for concreteness in expression, know- ledge of persuasion, and diction. To prepare and present a long speech of his own is good training toward developing his individual ability as a speaker. Last fall the city extemporaneous contest was held at East high December Sth. East high, represented by Robert Clark and Sidney Levine placed second in the city. Roosevelt placed lirst, North third, and Lincoln fourth. Courtney Smith of Roosevelt, speaking on Unemployment, won first place, and Robert Clark took third place on World Peace. Sidney Levine, speaking on Farm Relief, placed fourth. ' US SPEAKING During the semester the candidates for the team read such magazines as Review of Rezfiezus, Time, and L1'zerm'y Digest, which deal with international affairs, unemployment, world peace, economic con- ferences, and other news of national importance. One hour before the contest speakers draw subjects and prepare a seven-minute speech without the aid of any notes except those that can be placed on a single 3x5 card. During the time of preparation. the speaker has the use of three magazines. This year's competition was keen, and it was only after a long struggle that the present speakers were chosen from the following candidates: Eliza- beth,Sweeney, Iimmy Green, Robert Clark, and Sidney Levine. - The forensic department owes much of its suc- cess' to its admirable coach, Mr. Gabrielson. Page Fifty-sever: l l ,A- ATHLETICS OUR COACHES Harry E. Augustine Although he is a man of few words, 'LMike', Augustine is known to all by his deeds. He was born in the small town of Hebron, Iowa, and graduated from the Orient high school, at Orient. While at Grinnell col- lege, Mike was probably the most outstanding athlete in the middle west. He won three letters in football and basketball, and two in track and baseball. After grad- uating from Grinnell, Mike coached at Greenfield, Iowa, com- ing to East high in I926. At East, Mike is head coach of ' football, basketball, and track, be- sides teaching mathematics. He has coached many championship teams here, and the fellows all will work hard for a word of praise from Mike. Everyone knows that he is a real man and his friendship is prized by all who have any contact with him. Page Fifty-eight A Dewitt Williams Duke Williams is a big man in every sense of the word, in body, spirit, and mind. A friend to all, our big, genial director of physical education is loved by every boy in East high. His Will- ingness to help in any way he can and his ability in many things make him a popular man. Mr. Williams was born at Belle Plaine, Iowa, and graduated from the high school there. In'1914, Duke entered Cornell University but had to drop his course to en- ter the World War. After the war, during which he was a recre- ational ofiicer in a British camp, Duke re-entered Cornell, finish- ing there in 1920. For four years he coached at Boone, turning out state championship teams in bas- ketball and wrestling. Duke has been here since 1924, and besides his teaching, coaches tennis and football. N Alexander Y. Russell Scotty Russell's life story is probably more interesting than that of anyone else in East high. Calm, unobtrusive, cheery, he gives no outward sign of his varied experiences, but just goes on in his own individual and pleasant manner. Scotty was born at Arclie, in Lanarkshire, Scotland. He at- tended grammar school at Glas- gow and was graduated from Kapier's Hall academy. While giving exhibitions one summer with a famous life saving team, Scotty was injured while diving from a seventy-foot tower. At the orders of his physician, he sailed the seas for seven years to regain his health. Since being in Des Moines, Scotty has taught swimming at West, North, and East, turning out many cham- pionship swimming teams. El BOYS' TUMBLING First row: Hollingsworth, Kor- dick, Hauser, Stevens, Erick- son, Funderbank, Crawford, Jones, Baker, Kennedy. Second row: Rettig, Fegger- strom, Olsen, Bartlett, Howe, Richardson, Third rom: Reid, Kilbourne, Simpson, Gabriel, Newton, Myers. Fourth row: Reed, Haney, Bullis, Esty, Sample, Miller. Fillstrop, Wendell Harding. EI BOYS' TUMBLING TEAM GIRLS' TUMBLING TEAM Another mark signifying commendable pres- entation of East high in athletics is handed the boys' tumbling team this semester. The team, under the supervision of Duke Wil- liams, numbers close to fifty members. This is gratifying to Duke, though it would seem that such a large troupe might hamper routine. Duke cloesn't have to worry about material for several semesters. Smart, game, little, underclass- men are coming up to H11 gaps caused by injury or graduation. The loss of a few veterans won't de- molish the team a particle. Under Miss Spencer's leadership, the girl tum- blers work on stunts every Thursday. When a girl passes a certain stunt, her name is placed on a stunt chart. Individual stunts are head stands, cart wheels, hand walks, long-dives, crab walks, fish Hops, snap-ups, circus seats, and summersaults. Some stunts are done by couples. They are hand stand on knees, dives ,through hand stands, rocking chair rolls, back rolls, hand stand angle Hips, for- ward and backward rolls, handsprings from part- ner's hips, back to back side rolls, and double rolls. El . GIRLS' TUMBLING First row: E. Holler, M. Nix- on, L. Booth, A. Couch, I. German. Sfrwml rum: F. Ingram. G. Nichols, G. Oliver, N. Meek. Third row: A. Mosebacli, M. Rawlins, W. Kirk. El Page Fifty-nine x ,W Y t J 'sv' Fifsz rate: T. Ramsey, H, Brewer. D. Lozier, H. Guy, P. Evans, G. Xlfismcr. .St'cw1r!fuz:-: E. Copper, D. Johnson, L. Rcdricg, R. Brackcnbury, li. Miller. First Baslcetball Team ESPITE the fact that we failed to rank high in the city series struggle, and despite our abrupt elimination in the first round of the district tourney, East high's squad has nothing on the season's record to be ashamed of. The boys have acquitted themselves creditably and their mark in the won and lost column is ample proof. It must be remembered that though East high's percentage of victories and losses was the same, with eight won and eight lost, they played against some of the outstanding teams of the state, and fell before them by narrow margins. Five boys round out a quintet, according to the rules of the game, but more than five boys won school laurels throughout the season. Miken wasnit afraid of putting the responsibility on the shoulders of unsung substitutes, and they proved his judgment by coming through in great shape. The experience gained in this fashion will aid im- mensely in the building of the next Red and Black basket ball machine. There will be plenty of avail- able material for next year made up largely of those Page Sixty boys who have watched the veterans grab the glory. Keep an eye on these ambitious subs. They deserve plenty of credit. Graduation gaps will not dim the hopes for an even better season in l34, although some vacancies will be hard to hll. The team loses Copper, Evans and Miller, captain of the quintet. Their individ- ual worlt has erased a lot of worried lines from Mike's forehead. Other student players, if one tries to sift them out of a game, hard-fighting lot are Lozier, Brewer and Guy. Lozier, diminutive forward, starred repeatedly at his position. The'school will not readily forget his play against North, when he garnered the only eight points his team made. Brewer's work at guard won him all-city honors. He was the only East man to place, but the boys hope to 'gamplifyl' that situation next year by repre- senting East With two or three members. Guy showed lots of promise and bids fair to exhibit some sweet court play next year. SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM First raw: Harding, Reese, Kuyper, Tnlbert, Wysinger. Second row: Tuinstra, Hayes, Carlson. Fligstein. Thirrl row: Olsen, Kennedy. Fourth rote: Frey, Schaffer, Allot. East 22-Grinnell 20 15-Newton :zo 33-Ottumwa 21 16-North 32 11-Roosevelt 30 1 -Newton 1 9 5 21-Lincoln 24 K' 15-OEEUIUNVH I4 24-Valley WIS 29-Creston IO 8-North 29 Second Team FEVV more unsung herpes, battle-scarred but proud, have Hnished inconspicuously their season's work. The second team has faithfully per- formed, entirely unaccompanied by Hrst team glory. They have won and lost with befitting dignity and true sportsmanship.. i V - . Pitted against the strongest teams in their own class, the seconds ran up a creditable record and can face the first team without fear of friction. Remember that these boys are up and coming and they are going to represent East high before long. It will be their work that determines our standing in city series and state-wide competition. They scrimmage against the hrst team, help whip it into shape. There is no display of laziness and indifference or bitterness. They are putting every- thing into their own individually ranked games. They are just as proud and happy after a victory as the first team whose play has been making head- lines. A loss cuts them 'to the quick, but they can take it. They're out to win. That's the spirit that has characterized East from the beginning. Thatls the spirit that inspires accomplishment. These boys have it. Watch them- in the future.- The season's record. shows eight setbacks, but things were evened up by 'eight wins. , Page Sixty-one First row: Baird, P. Baridon, W. Anderson, I. Malovich. Second row: Capt. E. Schaffer. E. Willit, C. Falk. D. Kane. Third row: J. Graham, J. Wilson, I. Yewell. Fourth row: R. Dowd. T. McGrath, W. Wilson, B. Her- mann. Harold Ladd not in picture. E. H. S. SWIMMING TEAM Although the East high swimming team did not win first place in the city championship meet in competition against Roosevelt, North, and Lincoln high schools, they progressed quite remarkably un- der the direction of Mr. Russell, the best swimming instructor East high school could possible hope to have. Mr. Russell is very proud of the efforts of the boys on the team, and the students of East high should also be proud of the valiant attempts made to overcome their competitors. Their de- termined efforts backed by courage that never says die will always win out in the end. Even though we won only third place in the city meet, twelve boys worked hard enough to earn a suflicient number of points to win honorary mono- grams. The twelve boys that were awarded swim- ming letters are as follows: Eugene Scheffer, Terry McGrath, Harold Hodd, Don Kane, Wayne An- derson, Ed Bird, Wayne Wilson, Iohn Wilson, Ber- nie Hermann, Ioe Malovich, George Falk, and Paul Baridon. The boys who were not awarded letters this season and continue in swimming next season will most likely receive letters then. The boys not winning letters deserve just as much credit for back- Page Sixty-two ing the team because they worked just as hard as the ones who won letters. The line up of this season as to speciliazation, is as follows: Eugene Scheffer in too-yard dash or in 40-yard dash, Harry Hodd as free style swimmer, Don Kane in Ioo-yard breast stroke, Ed Bird in 160-yard relay or 180-yard medley, Wayne Ander- son in Ioo-yard breast stroke, George Falk in 160- yard relay, Bernie Hermann in 160-yard relay' or 180-yard medley, Wayne Wilson in 220-yardldashg Iohn Wilson in 226-yard dash, Ioe Malovich in IOO- yard back stroke, and Paul Baridon as our diver. Even though the East high swimming team took only third place in the city meets, they have nothing on their records that would count against them. The boys did their utmost in the attempt to defeat Roosevelt and North and they should be congratu- lated for their hardy efforts in support of East high. The swimming team met Roosevelt twice, and we were overcome in both meets, we met North twice and were defeated both times, we met Lincoln twice and overcame them in both meets. We had only one meet against a high school that was not in 'Des Moines. The team from Boone came to East high and was defeated in our pool. 1, .. -.. vi. v. L 1 .. -V - ,., , ..-E.....:....:-.- .-1. Firsl row: G. Rest, l'. Host, A. Cooper. P. Evans, Ii. Stevens, F. Kuyper, G. Evans, G. Wismer, F. Stewart. Serum! wav: B. Cooley, L. Simpson, A. Estcy, L. Carlson, R. Bullis, R. Cram, B. Hohl, C. Bristol, W. Simpson. Third row: B. Scliac-fer. E. Copper, H. Guy, D. Lozier, B. Miles, W. Sargent, H. Hayes, H. Gallagher, R. Phoenix, S. Gray. Fourth ruiv: H. Matthias, J. Davies, M. Frey, V. Deskin, D. Johnson, L. Redrick, H. Kempka, S. I-Icrroltl, L. Scott, R. Frazier, TTBCIC Team RACK is one of the major sports here that East high participates in. East high school fur- nishes some of the best competitive material in the state every year. With Mike Augustine's first call for track en- thusiasts this spring, forty boys reported for prac- tice, twelve of whom were of our last year's team, one of the best teams in the state. The East high track team took third place in Oskaloosa's sixth annual relay tourney, while North took second. The rating of East high in this meet: 120-yard high hurdles, Hayes thirdg two-mile relay, East second, 220-yard low hurdles, Cooper, fourth, high jump, Carlson fourth, broad jump, Miller first, mile relay, East fourth, pole vault, Iohnson tied for fourth. In the state indoor track meet, East high took seventh place, while North high took ninth. Eastls rating: pole vault, Gallagher, tied for fourthg broad jump, Miller second, 880-yard run, Evans, second, high jump, Redrick tied for second, mile relay, East fourth. East high's second team also worked valiantly, and achieved a few places. The mainstays on the team are: Summerfield Herrold, Ernie Copper, Harold Guy, Lawrence Redrick, Prezell Frazier, Earl Miller, Fred Parker, Herbert Hayes, Don Iohnson, Farrell Kuyper, Har- lan Gallagher, Hans Mathais, Gerald and Preston Evans, Vermont Deskin, Lawrence Scott, Lowell Carlson, Glenn Wismer and Ben Cooley. Track is perhaps the most gruelling sport in the high school curriculum. Every muscle in the body is brought into play in running. To participate in track, a boy must live clean in order to stand any kind of competition. This training builds strong bodies and will help anyone physically. One doesn't have to be a star to get benefits out of track, and many slow, lumbering football men have greatly increased their chances by going out for track. Page Sixty-three I GIRLS' SPORTS G. A. A. Girls!,' Earn 50 points and become a G. A. A. member. These may be earned under a new point system which includes the following classiiications: Inter-school competition, May festivals, water play- days, assemblies and tournaments, skill achieve- ments, habitual body carriage, outings, service, lead- ership in class, swimming and gym, being squad leaders, personal standards, and conduct. Additional points may be earned by making either the golf or tennis team, and by passing a life- saving test. Three hundred points are necessary for numerals, 5oo for monograms. The meetings are held the first Tuesday in each month under the direction of Mrs. Shepherd, Miss Spencer, advisers, president, Mary Rawlins, vice president, Doris I-Iallinger, secretary, Gertrude Nichols, and treasurer, Naomi Meek. All girls may participate in sports any day of the week. During the past semester, the girls have taken part in many tournaments and events, one of the most outstanding of which was the physical edu- cational exposition held at the Coliseum, Ianuary zrst. The exposition included folk dancing, tumb- ling, stunt teams, tug-of-war, quoitennis, pyramids, sport skills, heave ball, mass tennis, memetics, and other events of various types. The girls who took part in tennis are Margaret Sternberg, Mary Raw- lins, VVeltha Kirk, Naomi Meek, Ardis Moseback, Althea Gray, Mildred Gray, Mildred Iohnson, Mary Shaw, Bertha Williams, Delores Dobson, and Eva Barnett. X Artihcial respiration was demonstrated by Lau- retta Myers, Arlene M. Moore, Ioan Vuper, Bessie Floden, Gretchen I-Iellen, Frances Wiiigert, Polly Lincoln, Mary Simons, Doris Hallinger, Alice Gon- der, Esther Holler, Gertrude Nichols, Evelyn An- derson, Myrtle Pfund, Margaret Lundstrom, Helen VVassgren, Carol Wildey, and Dorothy Henry. Girls of all the senior highs took part in a scarf- dance. Those from East were: Dorothy Backstrom, Kathryn Baysinger, Betty Beckett, Bernice Brophy, Virginia Butcher, Clara Carpenter, Helen Hume- ston, Gwendolyn Iones, Lyle Iohnson, Frances Lowe, Katherine McClain, Virginia Mafiitt. Louise Myers, Tressa Moore, Iune Mushkin, Ellen Ramsey, and Helen Tiley. March gist a roller skating tournament for all girls was held in the gymnasium. Twenty-three girls entered. They were: Margot Buel, Ruth Kuy- per, Iosephine Whitehurst, Dolores Dobson, Ma- riam Erskine, Rhea Disney, Florence Ingram, Mar- garet Shilinsky, Irene Cowen, Esther Wehrle, Doro- thy Iohnson, Mary Nahas, Bernice Parisho, Alice Cannon, Gracie Strandholm, Pauline Lundahl, Erika Hoppe, Grace Oliver, Carol Wildey, Louise Disnan, Martha Peterson, Weltha Kirk, and Vic- toria Nassif. The two girls, who won first place in the contests from which winners were chosen were Margaret Shilinsky, skating the length of the gym, and Gracie Strandholm, the push race in which a girl pushed her so far and she coasted the rest of the way. The other events held were the change skate relay, three-legged race, wheelbarrow race, single skate race, and the tandem. About two weeks before the skating event, a volley ball tournament was in full sway. The teams were composed of the girls in the physical education classes. The following girls were on the winning team: Catherine Blades, Thelma Chamberlain, Elizabeth Fahnestock, Delsey Friend, Althea Gray, Mildred Grace Iohnson, Theola jones, and Mar- jorie Moran. Those whose interests were in swimming did not lose out. Girl swimmers met twice a week, beginning classes on Tuesday nights, and advanced life-saving classes on Fridays. Every girl has the hope of winning a numeral or monogram some day. At a G. A. A. party, February Ioth, four girls, Mary Simons, Dorothy Henry, Maxine Iohnson, and Irene Cowen, received numerals. In Ianuary several girls received their coveted monograms. They were Mary Rawlins, Weltlia Kirk, Naomi Meek, Gertrude Nichols, and Ardis Mosebaek, one ring, Bertha Williams, two rings, and Marjorie Nichols, a three-ring mono- gram. As a final windup to the semester's activities came the May Festival, May 24th. This fete has formerly been held on the East high lawn, but this year it was at the East high stadium. The May queen, Charlotte O'Connell, and the cardinal, Bob Merritt, marched into the stadium at the head of the procession of seniors who were all carrying pom-poms. Twelve attendants followed the queen and cardinal. After Charlotte was crowned by Bob, the program was presented in the form of a circus. Some girls with dumbells did a drill, after which an act, consisting of three girls dressed as drivers and twelve dressed as horses was presented. A garland dance, an act of poses from natural dancing, and a performance with dogs were also given. Eighteen clowns in red andiblack costumes gave a number, followed by some spring board springers. The program was concluded with a scarf dance. Page Sixty-Eve I I Flght Team Fight!! if E-A-S-T! FIGHT! O chant the East high cheer leaders, and they are echoed in a multitudinous roar of response from the students. The cheer leaders have come to be indispensable. They are the pep generators, the four boys who. garbed in white trousers and red and black sweaters, caper wildly about on the auditorium platform or along the sidelines during a game. Their task is to inspire loyalty and enthusiasm in a big way, to show the teams that they are backed up by the staunch support of the school, teachers not excepted. The worthy atmosphere is created by these boys. The qualifications for a successful pep generator are comparatively simple. Eligible grades are the only real obstacles to be surmounted, but when a fellow sees the opportunity of becoming a school leader in such pleasant circumstances, he isn't going to chance being pulled down by poor recitations. After the scholarship requirement, comes the natural ability, the ability to instill that feeling of loyalty and boundless enthusiasm in the students. But a pep generator need never worry for fear that the students will let him down. Once word is circulated that there is to be a pep assembly, the school quickly works up an enthusiasm that must be vociferously released at the First opportunity. The cheer leaders are chosen by tryouts. No par- Page Sixty-six FIGHT! FIGHT! tiality is shown, and every tryout is fairly considered. The ambitious youth, gifted with a big and not necessarily melodious voice, chooses a yell and is given a chance to perform and show his mettle during a noon assembly. The response of the crowd, the enthusiasm of the generator, and his skill in leading the yell are points taken into consideration by the judges in making their decision. Three members of the present team are seniors and will be graduated. They are Iohn McGruder, Forrest Carlson, and Williaiiu Lindquist. Carl Black is the underclass man to remain. He is a 1213. The seniors will be succeeded by Bob Haptonstahl, Lynn Holstad, and Don Davis, selected after the tryouts. We Wish these boys luck and success. HOME ROOM BASEBALL Each home room in East high school has an aspiring baseball team, composed of ten accom- plished ball players. Several of the home rooms have made remark- able advancement toward Winning the baseball series. By 'the process of elimination, the winner of one game plays the winner of another game until the room with the best team is discovered. The championship home room will receive a trophy or emblem suitable to the occasion. y I We Offer Congratulations We wish to talce this oo- portunity to thank and congratulate each East High oune Graduate WE WILL ALWAYS SATISFY ...... We have served you in the past . . . may We Con- tinue to serve you in the same Friendly manner in the Future? f f' IES' :af -3 3.54 fill Ls N' .JU Remember This Fact About the TICA Being the largest ex- clusive apparel store in lowa, Utica has the largest selections. l-laving the largest selections means more ol the Things you want al whafever price you choose lo pay. ::f,,:::,,.g,,::,,:f,: ::5:::5:::i5::i5::55::iff535Sf:f5r:5if:5!f:5if::1r:iH5f1:5ff:5f::f f X xg 'x:.kfI:-'ii 4. kg Y 9' nuns - I i f l6 EEd'fRn Ti -- gl Q . w znzj 1 '45 ., as .v- --A , - -H3327 .'r. f - . .-451 . Zi. . xx .Dm m in:-I il iii lil .. hlltlni, 'I i ' L lllili H, t Q, Q f'Y'7i 1 -.- Q - .' - ' ,-., f 'w gEA.., . ' f We Compliments of Reed's Home Made lce Cream The shaking of the table caused the jelly to quiver. Will you have some, jimmy? asked his mother. N-no thank ou, said imm nervousl . I 3 Y Y Y don't think itis dead yet. E l First Girl Usher: Wliat's up? You look tickled. Second Ditto: A boy friend of mine came in with his latest girl and I've separated them. El Pardon me, Professor, but last night your daugh- ter accepted my proposal of marriage. I have called to ask il? there is any insanity in your family. There must be. E 1 Duckling: Lookit that ol' rooster with a wooden leg. Chick: Aw, that's nuthin'. My maw's got four. Duckling: Four wooden legs? How come? Chick: She's an incubator. GRADUATION CLASS RINGS, PINS, BRACELETS AND PENDANTS WITH YOUR STANDARD EMBLEM A SPECIAL COURTESY DISCOUNT ON ANY PURCHASE OF WATCHES, PARKER PENS OR JEWELRY NYM 'HTS G X D3 W Usslansus 'Nt ml H , Eifiii:ir,:fifgjfi55g2B!i5:.fg:,-1,':,-I:,-.-:,',-g5:r5:-.r-.::-.::-5:::5::5::.' ' VLATINUM ll, Ea'-U JFMMLRY - Quality Service Page Sixty-eight Visit our studio and Icnow tor yourself our special otler on graduation photographs. Duplicate prints ot any ot the organization groups, printed in this issue ol Quill, may be purchased in the Studio at a very reasonable price. I-IAIQPEI. STUDICD Phone 3-3925 5 I 8 East Locust I-Icy, Bill, the electrician called down to his mate, grab hold of one of these wires. All right, said Bill, I got one. l'Fecl anything? Nope.'l which. Donit volts in it. Good, I wasn't sure which was touch the other one. It's got 6,000 EJ This hte extinguisher, madam, will last for forty years. I sI1an't he here all that time. But when you go you can take it with you. Doubtful: I've through the mail. been getting threatening letters Isn't there a law against that? P. O. Oflicialr serious offense to Of course there is. I't's a very send a threatening letter. Have you any idea who's doing it? Doubtful: Sure, the Woofus Furniture Company. U You boys of today want too much money. Do you know what I was getting when I married your aunt? No, and I bet you didnit either. Read and Write with Good Light Electricity provides light that rests your eyes-makes reading easier and more pleasant. Electric light is the standard of good lighting. lllake sure you have plenty of good light for reafling, working, recreation. DES MOINES ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. DES MOINES 312 Sixth Ave. GAS CO. Phone 4-2131 Page Sixty-n ON ONE OF THESE DATES .lune 5 or 19 -make the right start 'foward success by en- rolling in the Capital City Commercial College CATALOG FREE Marriage is a case of egotism divided by two. El Have you and your Wife ever had any difference of opinion?,' Yes, but she didn't know it. EJ 'The old, old songs I cannot singf, Thus thrilled the girl in blue, The more she sang, the more she proved, Her words were all too true. Congratulations- To you who will soon be gradu- atecl and to you who have com- pleted one more year: of scholastic work-we congratulate you. Press on, to still greater achievenlents. An Appreciation- Many tllanks for the many times we have had the pleasure of serv- ing you. We hope you will continue to make this store your store - always. Hefman Kucharo On Sixth Avenue Just South of Locust Missionary: And you clon't know anything about religion? Cannibal Chieftain: Well, we got a little taste of it when the last missionary was here. El Mr. Seevers: Melvin, what is political pie? Melvin W.: Applesauce and plums. El Billy L.: All that I am I ovvc to my mother. Girl Friend: Why donit you send her a couple of dollars and square the account? y 1 ,, congratulates L U V 2 srunla Tel. 4-0109 ., i420 9l'l1 St. the Graduates Page Seventy Compliments 0 f Capital City State Bank Bank Building, E. Fifih and Locusf Sireeis Compliments NEWEN'S NORTHLAND MILK CO. Easi' Sixth and Des Moines Sis. Tel. 3-320i What are the best ten years of a woman's life?- Hetween 28 and 30. El Absent Minded Dentist fextracting nail from a tire oi? his carj: Quiet, now. You wonit feel this. El Deane S.: 'Will you trust me, Ruth?', he cried passionately. Ruth Olson: With all my heart, with all my soul, with all myselff she whispered. Deane S.: Would that you were my banker, he murmured to himself, and tenderly he took her in his arms. E She: How cloes my new hat look? He: .Looks to me like a weekis wages. Irene K. fto husband who has fallen asleep at the wheelj: I don't mean to dictate to you, George, but isn't that billboard coming at us awfully fast? EI Two maidens gay, met a boy one day, His legs were briar scratched. His clothes were of a blue, But a nut-brown hue marked the place Where his pants were patched. They laughed with joy, at the blue-clad boy, And his patch of nut-brown hue. Why don't you patch with a color to match? They asked, Why not with blue, Don't be coy, my blue-clad boy, Speak upf' and they laughed with glee. Then he hung his head, as he bashfully said: That ain't no patch, that's mef, Our Congratulations to the Class of Oiiice Phone 4-1982 Res. Phone 6-4621 1933 HANSEN TIRE SHOP C' C' Co' Kelly Tires and Tubes Whqlesale Radiators, Batteries and Generators The food you eat is just 3 ,mat Greasing, Vulcanizing and Repairing when it comes from C. C. Taft N. VV. Cnr. E. 6th and Walnut Sis. Des Moines, Iowa Page Seventy-one Au 1 I I I ','. 0 vxxSllTUTE 0,590 Q 'ffsa' X lil 'W N? ,. 5 6 ' J l A No M33 gm W irmilllilkllm.-aa xl' ma stnoot writer ll if Furunts ARE roman . .1 Only business college in Iowa requiring graduation from high school for admission. A copy of our Yearbook, the LADDER, is ready to he mailed to yo11. .lust call 4-4203 for your copy. American Institute of Business 615 Sixth Avenue Des Moines If he asks me I'll say, Yes.,' It doesn't make much difference. I-Ie's clever and good-looking. His hands are gentle. I like to feel them in my hair. I think he would treat me all right. If he doesn't ask me, never mind-but if he does I'l1 say, Yes. Shampoo, madam? Yes.,' E And another way for a girl to keep her youth, announced the Girl on the Twenty-third Floor, is to not introduce him to any of her girl friends. E Miss Balliet: Eldron, how much is one-half of one-tenth? Eldron A.:, I don't know, but it canlt be very muchf, The VVestern Grocer on behalf of the Rite- Way Stores of Des Moines olfer their con- gratulations-. Western Grocer Co. Distributors of Rite-VVay Products :EIIK nrz IL 312-314 Walnut Hardware Sporting Goods Golf Tennis Fishing Mr. Iones was going to town, so his wife asked him to call at the grocer's and order a pound of butter, two pounds of lard, and three gallons of oil. All right, said Mr. Iones, but l'm sure all those greasy things will slip my memory. El Now, said the college man to his dad at the football game, you'll see more excitement for two dollars than you ever saw heforef, I don't know, replied the old gent, that's what my marriage license cost me. El Nearly a generation and a half ago my head was grazed hy a bullet at the battle of Chicka- maugaf, A The little fellow looked at the old man's head thoughtfully and said: There isn't much grazing there now, is there, grandpa? El Shipmates: Dan, what's a heifer? Is it a pig or is it a sheep? Dan: To tell the truth I don't know much about poultry. Le+'s Go! Where To? To Sample a. Tasty Toasted Sandwich-in Fisher's New Blue Room Where else do they serve such deliciously thick Maltcd Milks? Fisher's Maid-Rite NINTH AND FILMORE For Delivery, Phone 6-9289 Page Seventy-two Courteous Service Andy E-9 Bills Market lo, QuAL1'rY ALWAYS ,J ,G Second Floor ff P 110719 .ll 4-5511 T 4 -I CITY MARIUIT Iv, WE DELIVER '6What is it? asked the doctor who had been hurriedly summoned at midnight. Nothing this time, Docf' answered Newlywed, looking at his watch, my wife just wanted to see how soon you could get here in case the baby was suddenly taken ill. I3 A negro mammy had a family of well-behaved boys. One day her mistress asked: Sally, how do you raise your boys so well? Ah,ll tell you missus, answered Sally, Ah raise dem wid a barrel stave and Ah raise 'em frequently. El Irate Master Cro Negro servantj: Rastus, I thought I told you to get a domestic turkey. This one has shot in it. Rastus: I done got a domestic turkey, sir. Master: Well, how did the shot get in it? Rastus: I specks they was meant for me, suh. QUALITY JEWELRY Since 1871 JOSEPH'S Sixth at Locust DES MOINES H's the BLUES for Graduation l BUT-Oh! how handsome they are . . . Now Two at S O Trousers Light colored striped flannel slacks to wear with blue coat ........ is 3 -9 5 if Ah, Bessie, I wonder if my husband will love me when my hair is gray? I don't see why not. I-Ieis loved you through three shades of hair already. E Pretty Nurse: Every time I take the patient's pulse it gets faster. What shall I do? Doctor: Blindfold himl EI My wife used to get nervous every time she heard a noise downstairs, but I assured her it could not be burglars, because they're always careful not to make any noise. So that calmed her, eh? 4'Not a bit. Now she gets nervous because she doesn't hear a noise. ROLLS DEVELOPED and eight good prints guaranteed plus free 8x10 inch enlargement coupon, only 25c. Reprints, any size, 2 cents each. V GEPPERT STUDIOS ZOSV3 East Locust St. Des Moines, Iowa Page Seventy three U tl'!32!!!P5 t, r, 1865 The first Graduating Class from East High School was in 1871, and the class consisted of one member. During all these years Plumhs have sold Senior Class jewelry to East High Graduates. Plumbs Senior Class rings and pins are made ill their ow11 shop by expert workmen whose homes are in Des Moines. Today Plumhs are offering a large variety of attractive new designs in Senior Class rings, pins and jewelry at very low prices. Plumb Jewelry Store Sixth and Walnut Streets Emma is a decided blondf' Yes, I was with her when she decidedf' El Iohn, I hope I didnit see you smiling at that creature that just passed? I hope you didn't, my dear. El Miss Gabriel: Now, children, call out some long words to me. Ioe B.: Peculiarities. Miss Gabriel: Goodg another. Marion N.: Idiosyncrasies. Miss Gabriel: Yes, another. Bob C.: Rubber. Miss Gabriel: That's not long enough. Bob: No, but you can stretch it. HERTZBERG BINDERY Theatrical and Fancy Dress Costumes for All Occasions College and High School Caps and Gowns and Play Books East High students are always welcome WINGATE CGSTUME CO. Walnut Street at Second Phone 4-2512 Caller: I should like to see your mother, if she isnit engaged. Alice Caged fivej: Engaged? Why lTlL'l1T1lT1Z17S been married ever since I knew her. EI :'That's a new one on me,', said the monkey as he scratched his back. El Are caterpillars good to eat? asked little Tom- my at the dinner table. Non said his father what makes ou ask a 3 7 y question like that while we are eating? You had one on your lettucef' replied Tommy, but itis gone now El I must raise your rent, said the landlord to the tenant. Good, was the answer. I was just wondering how on earth I could raise it myself. EI A girl friend says if all the bachelors were laid end to end it would be a good thing. HAMILTON? l:UI1CI'6-l H0m2 520 E. Ninth Street LEE HAMILTON Page Seventy-four l In the Store . for Your Everything Garden and Lawn IOWA SEED CO. Seed Headquarters E. fllll and Locust Dial 4-3155 Teaclicr: What is a phenomenon? Student: I can't give the definition, hut if you see a cow, or hear a bird singing, those aren't phe- nomenong but if you see a cow sitting on a thistle, ' ' lst is a phenomenon. singing like a bird, tm U Genevieve M. fro one-armed driverj: For good- Use two hands. A A Box of Powder H' . F5 o e Ill 1, i '!lY 'iETiiflii??i? fiiiill ' 'L -.fy-lt 'jig SYITIPH nl 1 'fi1Qjf1l,.'t:1 ,E .gl 5-J 1 I '-li'E!uiLaL- neliipi-gl, 1 , iTiT5ig:'T-giiliw Q HZ sp 22?-llugnlgl,-V 'l ' .y wily? gpg: 3, ,. mtg - 3 On Your Face . . . A MIRACLE! SYMPHONIE only self-shading face pow The der. ness sake! Carl D.: Can't. Gotta drive with one. El Little Girl: Mamma, look at the funny man Angry Father: Well, young lady, explain your- across the street. Self Coming in at this hour- Mother flocking in show windowj: What is Daughter: Oh, Daddy, I was sitting up with he doing? the sick son of the sick man you are always telling Little Gi,-1: 1-155 Sitting on the sidewalk talk. mother you sat up with. ing to a banana Pgelj' E EI My good man, you had better take the street Doesn't that soprano have a large repertoire? Car home. Yes: and that dress she has on makes it look Hgh' no ushe, Yvife Wouldny let me keep it in Worse' the houshef' E1 Senior flocking at graduation picturej: I-Ieyl May Success Be , X These pictures aren't any good. They don't do Yours me Justice. Iunior: You donit want justice, you Want X mercy. , . , F wb . if - , HARVEY DRUG co. - East Fifth and Locust F ouutain Service 514 Locust Prompt Free Delivery Phone 3-9636 Page Seventy-Eve f,-iff' , 1ll'F lsli. .F M 1-,-1---mf' I - ' .----f-f1'f-f----- - A -nie -- - ffl ' ff? ldv g i l ' A . YA: i - . ,.L, L13 ii' ' H 1 .L ML- ' f??fi The Wallace-Homestead Company Printing Plant 19th and Grand Ave. Where visitors are always welcome As convincing proof of our ability to produce engraving and printing of distinction and quality we refer you to this issue of THE ountl. Whenever you have occasion to buy printing remember your work, whether large or small, will have our prompt and careful attention. WALLACE-HOMESTEAD COMPANY A 1912 Grand Ave. Phone 3-6181 OUEAL LUMBER COMPANY TWO BIG YARDS W. 7th and Keosauqua E. 4th and Grand Cleaning and Tailoring Suits to Measure WILSON TAILORS Phone 3-7623 Howard M, Wilsoll, Prop. 410 East Fifth Street Des Moines, Iowa For Economical Transportation Dial 4-3115 Ray Dodge Chevrolet Co. - Chevrolet Sales and Service Fifth Street at Keosauqua Des Moines, Iowa STOP IN AND LOOK US OVER A Complete Line of School Supplies L. W. HOLLEY 8: SONS CO. 100 East Grand Ave. Page Seventy-six CALL 4-5289 LOQWEIQ EAST DES MOINES FLORIST 5011- East Locust St. Lucille I-I.: I want a fan, and it must be some- thing light. What are those Film fans I-read about? El Two Scotchmen were arrested for being drunk and disorderly. When they were brought into court, the Iudge asked the oflicer where the third man was. Ofiicer: Your I-lonor, there was no third man. judge: There must have been. Who bought the liquor?,' El Mother: What did mamma's baby learn at school today? Son: I learned a couple of kids not to call me mammrfs baby. lo MP5 vxxxx.. The Style's 'lf rfrnxx-AW 4: The-Thing . . . QNIXA The Price Is 'f:f11'f f1+1 Q1 N Aggyays Low In mv , -- f 4 fsiiszhsses Z .A,A. . f 0 1 P iff? X WK 6 Z 1 .sf For and 'ig XXX f ji 'M get-geous P7 , new X-' M J and - YCDUNKERS Page Seventy-seven Ak, 7 , - President Morehouse invites You to Draice Drake has many advantages for Des Moines stuclents. The cost of a college education is cut to a minimum for students enrolling at llOll1C. There is the continued companionship of friends and schoolmates. Students living at home are able to make higher scholastic ratings. DRAKE I-IAS A SPLENDID FACULTY AND COMPLETE EQUIPMENT EOR HER SIX COLLEGES: Liberal Arts Education Bible Fine Arts Law Commerce We invite you to 'visit Drake DRAKE UINIVERSITY Page Seventy-e glut T L Q1 AUTCDGRAPI-IS E, ? X if f' 4 I 5 , V