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

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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.

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' 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. ' '

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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-