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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1934 volume:

flax f ' LH Y x,l ,F 5 , , Q: ' 'lf-f .-V , ,. A ,P 23.11, 'if-., ,F .. 'V . .,:'rj., 111' K ' Q-4. .. . .- .'- Y 'f Y 2-.-42,4 v' ref: .lifnl f-Q-J :.- . 'E i fi iif' EA , Y . - x,.,,,- fl.-A. .1 ., ,. , ,-., ff -Ln. V , is' ,rx . 1 -1, .. ,,,,, -,, 'Q , 1 ' Y --Y ....l..-J1,-- . Qost I-liglw School Des Moines, lowo -f. l Spring, IQBLL The ..c: h. df-5fPw GOMANW V' QP if . , Q oe in I Q EEUU ' 41' SPKINAG 1934 School Enttances-ARTHUR LINDGRBN - Faculty ------- Service -MARGARET MCANAK - Senior Pictures Snapshots - School Life - - Athletics - Advertisements Autographs - Pages 4-5, 6-7 8 9-34 35-36 37-56 5 7-66 67-78 -79 T e ff F -!1 i1 SPRING 15,934 K The N Mi -as '... .. 4-14 ' .S X -..-1 ...1 Q... ' i ,111- fhw- 'J 1? ' 5 SPRING gig. if? win. 5. 1,1 iff ,4f' Q I1 K -gv,.,P - W, ' KN f' .f, 13.1-fi, y ' 'NT ' . if ' ,.'- , ,rf PHIWII 13. , ti- f-, ' . ff ' L -'Q' ' - -.. .4 :fa I iffy, .rf-. ie f 'fig fv..T-if-92'-11: -F ' . ..,. .. L., .:,:f1.:'fu.L 34 131- 'A' fff5',.a5 iwa-',5 ' fi' Ei? -,fig A ' gat V 'x5i i tqewi li. 1-T' ' i- Q gjdx 1 QQ f A 'J vi, , . .. 1 .'4 , -A fe' ,Q A . ee-1 lfgiu ww r , ' W rs fy I -'59 ' 'M f l?-' 'Ili' vljwff f '1', N12 L.,,'I5..s Hua , fwwwf r ,emi , :i i':.2iiQ?, rf ' t if-4 , , V. g ,U ' V S..-V . F-IW -M1155 i -1 1e:1.'-e ' ii Va- ' g' 3 '2 M U' t - Q f'.Z5i. .': ' .WS 7'?'t ,'H at w,:g,,3Q.f 'Lg g-1-1-ld x-.W 2 ,E-gai' ': Jim gms. ,gf g . ,, ,rt it 1 ,JI .s 1 ,zh'.fl . 5 5-.1 ' , v ,' 41. Z .V 5 1 Q,l,1:W.'f' :V 3 -1,3551 ff:-. X ?'2'7'- rg 1 , 1jr? E, l, D ,- 'A , . ' 1 I if 1? glsg. ' Qggiqig' 5, fi 213, 1 4 4 'SEEN sf lf gifiiff' 41 I+ u 'Q 5433. ' 2 it E 33 vfltgg- If 53 Sv .M ' E! 1 F?il'X 'F W' iwmmwwwe The ,. mvfgfff si- '- -...., , 9 , are . , ' 3 :f ig 4' .f,-.-gigirwgfyw l I, ygfrsf.-pa.. my W 3 Rub. Rzffi 35,554 ,Y In . . V r ,305 A Qui -. A. I. Buiz'roN Do people ever wonder why East High is such a well-managed school? Well, here is one of the biggest reasons. Our principal, Mr. Burton, so efficiently exe- cutes even the smallest detail that, as a result, everything runs with clock-like precision. No little burden is this which rests upon his shoulders, but in his quiet, unassuming way he discharges his duties so faithfully and instills into his students such high O. G. PRICHARD Our boys are fortunate in having for their adviser Mr. Prichard. His pleasant disposition and wonderful understanding gain for him many friends. Interested in all sports, he schedules the various activities in this field. By his help and guidance, these boys, who have great respect for him, avoid many difficulties. May the influence that he has had over them during their high school days follow them through their entire lives. ideals that they are proud to have a part. AGNES I-IELMREICH A sunny smile, a kind, pleasant manner, the same to all she meets! This is Miss Helmreich, our girls' adviser. ls it any wonder that the girls of East High School meet with success, when they have such a person as this to help them through their school life? Few schools are so fortunate as to have for their adviser one with such a pleasing personality. Always ready with words of en- couragement, she makes many friends, both girls and boys. We hope she will be here to guide many more girls through their years of school activity. QD H 2 ll 2 5 I. I f 22 il 3' 5 ' 3' vw ' l ' 1 ul ,A I t v. 'VI rw 2 Q . P 4 N . ,LJ X ,- f . 5 q e-liek. rfeiififl fijti 'viii - I' fi A nf.1i,f, ' WV c . it ' iff' lt 4 ',.g.f 9 iff tif 3 ' i ' F. ' -t'N'e .s i 4 '- gfftt' gi g f- -5Y3'i'1it ms' Q'-.fa fit . Wes? KWQS ., A +9 ,Q 1 ie the Q mf. A A - .it sg K , ? rr N- y . M f 4 .XV Mg, - t ,. -- . if V , if Fi-T55 . .EQQFS51 e I 3 fi-7 fr Q5 A Q g liif - 4, ,. i i r- -- i I J ig . . - i QGNQ all it 1 5 P R I N K' , ' f ' sf' . r- , . fb .,H,,, .. , I .,,. I he . -... , .,,. 1.W,r.'gi, h ' 'X X. Q ,. r t f l ' A A B First Row: Miss Barge, Miss Merrill, Mrs. Clark, Miss Quick, Miss May, Miss Iordan, Miss Cummings, Miss S encer, Miss Wickware, Miss Scott. Miss Smith, Miss Gahriel.-Second Row: Miss Mitchell, Miss Balliet. Miss gearl, Miss Wetzstein, Miss Snyder, Mrs. Pend , Miss Har is, Miss Larson, Miss Helmreich, Miss McBride, Miss Hammer, Miss Zirnmerli.-'Third Row: Nllr. Stratton, Miss Knauer, AMiss Macy, Mrs. Alderson, Miss McEniry, Miss Patterson, Miss Bonlleld, Miss Martin, Mr. L. D. Olsen.-Fourth Row: Mr. White. Mr. Bingham, Mr. Prichard, Mr. Goodell, Mr. Seevers, Mr. Lyman, Mr. Hostetter, Mr. Mann. Mr. Russell. Mr. Houser.-Fifth Row: Mr. Burtonf Mr. Gabrielson, Mr. Augustine, Mr. Stephens, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Morton, Tallman, Mr. Bakalyar, Mr. Innes, Mr. Williams, Mr. Rowe, Mr. Vietti, Mr. Mayo, Mr. Easter, Mr. K. T, sen. 'fi li :- bfi-an - . Faculty The faculty of East High is com- posed of men and women who have a broad knowledge and experience in the ways of the world as well as of the sub- jects they teach. Next to our parents they probably take a greater interest in our general welfare than any other group of people. They realize that while we are but mere stu- dents in school today, we will be the leaders of tomorrow, trying to combat the problems of life that may arise. They do practically everything in their power to prepare us for that time. If it were not for our faculty, it is no doubt that East High would never have attained its high standing in the state, or have accomplished what it has in the past. Most of the students appreciate them to the utmost, and would do anything possible to make their life much more pleasant and easier about school. t T? lv ' A kg fs sign iii- . , ..,x f,i he 1 .2 ., 'LF ills' ' w en fffk '5 'g..1,. K i' r .W .- ,S , ,, fr .Q s A it . Jw - a l Jacif .1-4 3 iifa 1 55 Q'PT.f,,,Z , , s P K 1 N G i.. ' is ,R L X , ir' 5 t ' x. , , . . V - -. . 5 V' as A r- ,M 1 r - - , ' 4 of v 0.1-as .rv ,.,,,,,, .2 Service f 1. We lay aside our books, and with a sigh Of sweet remembrance we review the past. Yes, seniors now, we weep for what is gone, For carefree, youthful days that can- not last. II. Yet we look forward, too. and lift our aim To wisdom that mere school books can- not give: To bigger things--to work, success, and fame, To useful lives that we may nobly live. III. The worldly ship is waiting for us now: To embark on life's vast uncharted sea, We may sail far: but we shall keep our vow And ever live to serve humanity. MARGARET MCANAA SPRING 1934. The 'i The ESTHER ADDINGTON Silence more musical than any song. Monitor 6: Philatalin 8: Modernistic 8: Honor Society 8. IUANITA ANDERSON A little. tiny, pretty. charming, darling she. Philomathean 5-6-7-8: May Festival 6. MARY E. ANDERSON Devout yet cheerful, active yet resigned. Sodalitas Romana 3: Euclidean 3: El Circulo Espanol 7-8: Band 3-4-5-6. Bos ANDERSON The man that loves and laughs must sure do well. Usher 7-8: Forensic 8: French Club 4: Spanish Club 8. MILDRBD B. Annu. The grass stoops not she treads on it so li ht , g . Golf 5-6: Iunior Players 4: Cap and Dagger 5-6-7-8: Girl Re- serves 7-8: Library Service 34-5-6-7-8: 'Nativity 7: Make- up class 5-6. MABEL ELMNE ARCHER Gentle of speech. beneficent of mind. Philatalin 5-6-7: I. E. R. 7-8, Vice-President 8: Monitor 7 Sodalltas Romana 8: Shakes arean 7-8: Honor Society 8 Intemational Relations Club 8?eVice-President 8. PALILINE ARMBRUSTER Q Elegant as simplicity, and warm as ecstasy. Spanish Club 5-6: Nativity 4. Run-x ASARCH She has a smile that wins her many friends. French 4-5-6-7: Ca and Dagger 6-7: Zetagathean 4-5-6-7: Service Girl 6: Orchestra 3: Band 34: Honor Society 8. ARLENE As:-nw Her thoughts have a high aim. though their dwelling be in the vale of a humble heart. Home Economics 6: G. A. A. 6: Brush and Palette 8. FRANK BAILEY Slow and easy going. but he gets there just the same. Football 3-4:5-6: Art Club 8. ' LOREN W. BARK As he thinketh in his heart, so is he. Student Council 8: Monitor 8. MARGARET R. BARTLOW Not much talk-a great, sweet silence. Brush and Palette 6-7-8, Secretary 7: May Festival 6. SPRING 'sf H I '. -V --1 1.-f --W -'N vmfh- fa . - ' I he - -I - ,A we-.' p. - JQM4., -A-: '- rw-.,:' -fi I Jw ,, ix i Q .ga yzg hx, ., 'E-iran Q ' --H - 1 .0 9-'fel' f- P .1 - n WY- A- . .1 .. ' W JV , fl r i'6l'l'l',,. 35.2 V' 41.-Af' ,xnx x ,..'Qf,E:31.,-7.55g.,,.f7d' ,,,5L'ffl - ' 5, Z 'S Q Q rsh Egg . I .-..- I C .'. . .--44-. '35 -3, v l il 4- ' 'A I1 ' W M f ' . I . ... I I .I C yas. .I 3... .. L J.I.fi. .Hr '-Y ' -' J .r.,..NI.-1.9 '...w 1 . -' ' K' i '1-H. - r-' .4 ' 7 DOROTHY E. BASKINS N r cg 1 'QI-z?t'N7'i 'P-'ry-H 'lllvlf -.AWS A .- ' it r .A .if I'--1 they ,Q ' .L A Clk ,l I -its -1. 1 . ' fm- 2 Q , mug- .api figkatgilsll' fs 'awp 91 . ,,.,. QV ,, . ' 7. , 7- rib' ..'f9l-all -.. 1 jg.: Mit' , r V JJ. u if ,-pa h.,,ys-,. , I- 'sf Q . . irfwh. ri 'V -5-W fl I . area C .II v,. U... ,,. , ,T . X31 W, , Jw 'f -. Y, N4-:Q .14 . A , HQ . il ' . W will .A 1 , -. , -xl 1-'U' 1, A J . , K 'T A I 31- Nrsfz ' -1 .-M M' l 1 W 'lr' -.. . igiwr In , 5. . -gl-irlhihl' LP N 1 'gg' All fvtv F: ,hngm , f fl Sir ' -+1-51.4 :F , 1 J 1. I 'V 0 I 5, '-'QI r , L fl L. A . 'X D N Y At'-' I Q rs 4 gf W,Q,j353.!:.. . iw +L 1 NIJ' I- Ilia,-W, fu' I .N , A I v I4 1? Q .qt :- 'S' i W3 q I lf.-I ,. . .dw , gg-5 Q1 'll- SH an tw .iii .L-fy Q: , A lovely lady, garmented in light from her own beauty. Sodalitas Romana 6-75 Shakespearean 6-7: Cap and Dagger 7-8: Extravaganza 75 Fall Frolic 7: Glee Club 3-4-5-6: Nativ- ity 7: A Capella Choir 7-8: Philomathean 8: Aeolian 8: Music Contest 6-8: Monitor 4: Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh, Stage Di- rector 6: 'The Bat. Student Director 7. Lois MAE BAss i Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. Student Council 3: Euclidean 3: Band 3-4: May Festival 4: Shorthand Speed Society 7-8, President 8: Service Girl 7: National Honor Society 7-8: Secretary of Senior Class. DOROTHY BATES Patience is her best remedy for trouble. DOROTHY BAYLESS Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Philatalin 8. RICHARD H. BEATTY He shall face the world's problems With countenance unafraid. E Epi Tan 6-7-8: Euclidean 6-7-8: Student Council 6: Die Deutsche Gesellschaft 8. MAY BECK She that was ever fair and never proud. Had tongue at will. and yet was never loud. FRANCIS BELL May you live all the days of your life. Student Council 3. FRED BEENER I might have enjoyed school life if I had not had to study. Track 3-5-8: Football 3-5: Scroll 8. EMMA LOUISE BELVEL If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face, and you'll forget 'em all. FRANCIS BENGTSON The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart. Student Council 3: Monitor 7-8: Scroll Staff 7: May Festival 5. VIoI.A MARIE BERRY Speech is great, but silence is greater. Philatalin 4. FLORENCE R. BEYER Her words would hold.the, wisest man in awe. Shorthand Speed Society 7-8. SPRING E. C l 'gk if . 1 K AI 2 -L H1 ' .I Q . R 5 I: R. A t fist YW if E . vw? Wa YE r N, Jr fifsiiiw - sag. ta 9.2523 123 as Qi la eq, I-A 'Qt' 'Qi Q ,R Q The MERLE A. BJORK A harmless, innocent little man. HBRMAN H. Brscxsmrm He had a head to contrive, a tongue to ersuade, and a hand to execute any mischiein IRMA MAE Bouz A fair exterior is a silent ommendation. Home Economics 5-6: Philatalin 7-8. W BOB BoL'rz Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. Basketball 7-8: Student Council 8: Monitor 8. ANNA Rosa Boo'rH We must laugh before we are happy, for fear we die before Fall Frolic 7. ' we laugh at all. DOROTHY BOWEN ln eac appears a retty dimplef' French Club 3 u ' V : ntest 69 Max Camival 6: Extravagan ' ' Frolic 7: Capella Choir 5-6-7-8. EVELYN BRACEWELL The greatest miracle of love is the cure of coquetryf' May Festival 4: Girls Chorus 3: Student Council 6: Home Economics Club 7-8: Modemistic Club '8., A Havwoon BREWER Sighing that Nature formed but one such man. Football 3-5-7: Basketball 3-4-5-6-7-8. Captain 89 Boys Glee Club 3-4i5-6-7-8: A Capella Choir 6-7-8: Monitor 7: Music Contest . . DAN BRowN An honest man's word is as good as his bond. Student Council 4: Entered from Higgins Trade School, Los Angeles California. DoRls BROWN There's nothing that allays an angry mind So soon as a sweet beauty. G. A. A. 2-3: Shorthand Speed Society 8: 'Girl Reserve 7-8: Philatalin 7-8. MADCINE D. BRYANT ' Once known, she is a true friend. Service Girl 8: May Festival -lp Shakespearean 7-8. DAVID Lewis BUMP Curly hair and smile so nicef' Football 5-7: Student Council 6: Euclidean 3: Monitor 7. SPRING 35555 . I. I tx! . 'MJ'-I t lx' 0 'IZ -.1 I I Ac, .V A. A . . . f A I I V if A L f.,hr wk 'J-', Wit . W' - . ' K fsffa' I3 -.QI v. -ffl. Io -ti I Z' -Leif-f -FE Zi Q I flfiittig I wwf It . . fi! . Q'f.137'fll I 1 .. Uvlfflf' Ml - I, I t' I V 'wif , VI,-' ' f, ft 7' i .. Qifg -'? , 1r'IyiJ I i -kk its I w 4 5' ' -'f 1 2 57?-J' 1 7.311 4' 'fin-' ' , tl. ' U,.,.'1L. , .I-in J - fi I A, g. ,. .9 Lg' i., .. -. ,l ..- , .m-1, U .. Nr f ' - ,,.Ie,I. .. :I A :I ...yr 'dl-. f Stl! .F tt, ,. .. . 0.4, .. ,4 ,,. . . ,LV .-,. i , 1. l Q fu' ff. 'f- : yr. tk , 1: 31 ' lg ?:.3'gv'. I s I-2,41 ' , iyfkig 'J 182365. , - a lfl flfl'5' ' U g,f.!.,'1 A 1 1 ll I 1' wr-N,,., -, ' l ' ' 1 .a 5 4 ,,. H H i' 'lx' Qs- l 'l I ,'I,1 4f.5 : f 1 'gina ' 5 'II .tie as I -A' ' X' 5 33 M . .. I '12 . SQ. Q' W Tl-te A . -1-Awalffi S I' Q 4' ' - awww . M . A I rf . . A 2 a ' . et- - Jw. y- ,gem -X. , .A ' I ,f , . J- , . ,e If .. WILLIAM BuNTz Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Football 3-5-7: Track 8. REX BURNS ' They're only truly great who are truly good. Hi-Y 7: Student Council 7. , ALICE BusEY f' She's a bonnie. swect lassief' Runnells High School. HELLEN BUTLER One merit of poetry few persons will deny: it says more and in fewer words than prose. G. A. A. 3-4,5-6-7-8: Golf 5: Girl Reserves 55 Debate 6: Phila- talin 6-7: Shakespearean 7-8: Scroll 8: CO-editor 8: Modernistic 8: Mixed Chorus 3-8: Science Club 8. LEONE M. CAIN Her modest looks the cottage might ,adoz-n. Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. Brush and Palette 8, Secretary 8: Home Economics 8. MARJORIE ELIZABETH CAMPBELL In virtue, nothing earthly could surpass her. Philatalin 5-6-7-85 May Festival 6: Scroll Typist 8: Quill Typist 8: Shorthand Speed Society 7-8: G. A. A. 6: Service Girl 7. RUTH L. CANTRELL Ah me, how weak a thing the heart of woman is- Shorthand Speed Society 7-8, Sergent-at-arms 8: Golf Club 8: Nat.ivity' 4: Chorus 3. Ill-fl ,R E V6 EfI'gp1l7VCARLsON K Dainty and neat from head to feet. I ' LV May Festival 4-6: Shorthand Speed Society 7-8: Euclidean 5-7: - Service Girl 7: Girls' Glee Club 3. RALPH A. CARLSON Men of 'few words are often the best men. CATHERINE CARR Happy and gay the -whole day long. IIMMIE CARROLL An affable and courteous gentleman. EuNIcE E. CHAPMAN So wise, so young, she can not live long--single. Philatalin Club 3-4-5-6-7-8, Secretary 5, President 6-7: Shake- s earean Society 7: Girl Reserves 8: May Festival 6: Honor ociety 7-81 Service Girl 8: May Queen Attendant. ! 2: ' l It I 1 at ' ze 55 I hill i: s 11133 E 1 all A 1 -Jr-125 'ff .. as gg.. ., , . 1- 1 sf.,-X , .pf ,tg si t.,, ..- ff 2. ' L, Q grae ., is R., .v - .5 mfg.. A . r spin. ai- ., .- -L gui., V l iii .. 'L , 5 Q . . ,Q L. 2, ' 1 :li 5. If if xi Af. . it .9 , ..:. Ear, xp .Ah ' I. 5,32 .D . -9-X' 5 7 1-feat .A . .3 '....jvQ ' If ,. A t sg 'fl' .R 'S' N' A. ,.. :neg fi . .- :Wake A fw w . s. t A' t, 5 s t ti. up . Y is l, i' . 'ii E l 3-QQ ,L N : y I -I L I , xt' V i ,. H+ S P K I Nl G Lg.. .,. -. xl I Q 1 by ,., '15 ' 'v-, Q A , I 1 5 E bf! z 1- w ' i 1 . A A -A ' . , ' A AE? A I .,, W, .A A Q. :I ig , 5 , l?'tlfvf,r'?7i'7'e-34532 mwwm Th e T- L,,. ':. ',1'L Mei- - - - ' - ' . 'F ' A 7 fl ' M :IIE?5'l'?2iJfi5'7wfM7 :. Q.f'K2 , H . i- it ,- L'.,. Y 5 - . ,. sz, ,Q-swffwawesffq , -f- --- ,Z M . iss. .N . ,st at -A , llfzLi2ilfliEw??f1H,?Q.'i'4' , 6 Ne. ,gui I sl. . ,-es., . Q. ..-- W' ., fix 'V'-M. A x ggi-:V fgfl K 1 'Q ' Y' ,if w 1!j'f,ii5Q.37'Q3glI Y QT ' 2. zwiciiiwfxi , , .- ma ,-Q f Q? L 7 253 L K' 533, , 51.1 f ,L-4,444----Q -1. pll'fQ?:'1, 1l 1' 1 '-if!-ff 7 :-:mfs , lFfI7'i7l5f5- ,ukx ., 53.31, H 7 6 -'self ggi V 1135: 35 , , ,l at,.,,,, Q. g.fif2'f-,Wise-Zfgrt :gi-Q.-,'Ii,Li-Q 7 , ,f,..,, , RE , ff:-Arif l A uslizw, kf fI5p,-- - yu- 1 .gs Q In ii 2S3???eEf-flnprz 131' 5,119 mir '53 1216 A :list Q -.464 'K '1 fi? v f.. x f fr, ' iug,.f? IOHN CHARLTON H To others lenient, to himself sincere. RuTH ELIZABETH CHENOWETH She is herself of best things the collection. Euclidean 3-4: Philatalin Club 5-6-7-8: Shorthand Speed Society 8. LILLIAN IRENE CLARK Her virtue wins for her A place in every heart. May Festival 4. JOHN CLARKSON His earnest expression Makes e lasting impressionf Student Council 4-5: Shorthand Society 8. EVELYN M. CLEMONS Devout yet cheerful, active yet resigned. Sodalitas Romana 3-4-5, President 5: Le Cercle Francais 5-6- 7-8: Shakespearean 7-8: Scroll Staff 8: Zetagathean 7-85 Na- tional Honor Societ 7-83 May Festival 6: Modernistic 6: Mocnitor 7: Service Girl 8: Girl Reserves 8: May Queen At- ten ant. THOMAS E. Cook 2551 . wir-Psic ' . 7 V'.5 f M7 ' 3. ff' -1 ' WE 'V . 4 7 fr if 1 . J -,E i gg - --'Q nil., Qt - if Ls. 'sit ,.. 1.45.1 ',. ,f ' - ' . .c.,. A Im . -QA 3 fr? 1 V: ,ga . 5- , , . , ai if X , 'f3 9 ,is X . fl - 'f . sf' is ffllz I -I Q V3 S4 Ugg. sa if? ' 2-ig!-7' li:-if l' fill? 'll - ,iff-' 'lil '. .V 5 ffZG51':g 'i 4? l, ' :V Qt ' ' I ?zQ7?fx ,-lil? 2, - iff a , 'ii' i ' 6 eg: A man of hope, and forward looking mind. is BEN F. CooLEY A A man in deed and word. I Football 5-6-7-8: Track 4-6-8: Basketball 6. l 'F . if 53' ' MARGUERlTE S. Conair l ,I A - 1325215 She has a heart with room for joy. S' 3 Selfridge. North Dakota. 3-4-5-6. Q - i ,Q RHOEINE R. CORRIGAN y Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety. .V ' gllorgitoe 5: golf Cgub 3-'ig Scroll Stall: 8: Girls' Glee Club 4 f -7- 3 ity usic ontest . L. LOGAN CORTNER Silence sweeter is than speech. sl 1 Euclidean Club 6. N T22 Q2 M vy blgl' 5' AUDRA Cowie f. 7 a As full of spirit as the month of May. W Philatalin 8: Girl Reserves 8: Monitor 7-8: May Festival 4-6. -1 xy.. , 0 MARVIN V. Cox F f 4. 'M Men are not valued for whag they are, but what they seem f 13 to e. l M 2. 23 Golf Club 3-4-7-8: Usher 7-8: Monitor 5-6: E Epi Tan 5-6-7-8, 3 1 gf Treasurer 8: El Circulo Espanol 7-8: Purple Mask 7-8: Hi-Y , f H 3-4-5-6-7-8: Scroll Stall: 8: Student Council 3-4. sm l ' .. ' I A is . Y . 5 E V' 3 3 il as ' ' in , 3 5 . ,t i A . A ' . iv 3 A T ' ff ' A 535, '3 ' X K , ' T 7 vi -.'-i qtgy , 4 L Q , -K '-' K W. - ww-. illll . '19 A so - , u t .-ur.. I 'W . r ' IL. Y, 1 In J t . ' T Y--'ur ' ...,. ff? F' 1 A ', IL. . ' 5 -fig? V ws if., 1... V Q' T sf: riflhil. ' ' ,l ,.e:: ,it. JI, j'1.-iii A U 15 :W 1- ' 'fgivnfl 1 r',,,Mf . ' .ffwif ' I In-:A-h,p . ', . il n -q 'I 21 Z4 . 1 ', s QQ' T: 1 -' fig-fa, 1 7- I v 4 .1 F- - : g. , , 1 ilu f. li :iii Q2 11: l?l755,s: 'f :'J V8.3 L . F . Y., 1 iff gg 3 .. 4 2' Z IS U 2 I is 5 i -A .sv am: 7' .5 :Y t .Ef51i.f:1+ r I he 785 A I - F' 2: V. 51 A T 5 , :' f'L.i?'..,i.'2-M M 4' ' '--L--Zelxiilf.-AF ,, af-f Qt: t, . w EM' zswarmnwedi A use 2: ..,, , K KN fir-851 'f:' of 9'c l E1 I I MILDRED AVONA CRABB 1 will sit down now, but the time will come when you will hear me. Roosevelt 3: Fonda High 5: Euclidean Club 6-7: Philomathean Club 7-8: Cap and Dagger 7-8: Scroll Staff 8: Mixed Chorus 8: International Relations Club 8. LA VERNE CROET Sober, steadfast, and demure. Home Economics Club 4-5: Monitor 5: Philatalin Club HOWARD L. CROWDER Thought works in silence: so does Howard. Hi-Y 8. MARY IANE CURRAN As merry as the day is long. Entered from North: Shorthand Speed 8. IUNE V. DALLY Noble virtues are her very character. Philatalin 7-8: Brush and Palette 8: Golf Club. ULA MAXINE DANIELS The all-enclosing freehold of content. 6-7. ,513 1. rf-Q' ff Hy in ,L is- ' 1 H9 9' l if: ' 5 ' Q. . Aire .N ljkn'-'i8?'f WFS 't . , at A wf2f,Q5-1 . f 8 L., . .W fa, 'SSN , if f, A N K. . . -. fit xl , 'effi- L r it -f Mug g . We fl 3 A- Q .. P? f , . 9 i., gf .rx Xifcisg 'tiff A-,F .' gg R. ,A .gf .. f A 4. Q-1' if G. A. A. 3: May Festival 3: Philatalin 3-4-5-6: Modernistic 7: A Aeolian 7-8: Extravaganza 7: Fall Frolic 7: Girls' Glee Club Z-ii: A8Capella Choir 7-8: Music Contest 7-8: Brush and aette . ESTHER DANIELSON Her eyes are homes of silent prayer. Euclidean 6-7: Spanish Club 6-7: Student Council 4: Monitor 6: ational Honor Society 7-8. ROBERT R. DAvls - If music be the food of love, play on, 7 Give me excess of it. Band -i-5-6-7-8: Orchestra 4-5-6-7-8: Boys' Glee Club 3-4-5-6-7: Chorus 7-8: Extrava anza 5-7: May Festival 4: Social Orches- tra 5-6-7-8: Music Contest 4-6-8: Basketball Band 5: Aeolian- Club 8: Service Orchestra 4-5-6-7-8: Spring Carnival 6. REED DAVISSON Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control. Scroll Staff 7: Euclidean 4: Shakespearean 8: Quill Staff 7-8: Sports Editor 8: Student Council 8: Committee chairman. BETTY Lou DAWSON Happy am 1: from care l'm free! Why aren't all content like me? Band 34-5-6-7: Orchestra 3-4-5-6-7: Philomathean 4-5-6-7: Music Contest 5: May Festival 6. WESLEY A. DENNIS A proper man as one shall see. RALPH L. DENNY When in the course of human events It becomes necessary fo bluff, let us bluff. Band 3-4-5-6-7-8: Stage Band 7-8: Extravaganza 7: Social -. Orchestra 7-8. , 5 Q'-A rw .qw SFS-in k 5- 0 T, ' T 55515. ' , A N N I 3 ' A I- . Y X L, 5 P A I ' 'kwa -.,.c,,.... I'-'aww X ' kt v W . ' -A X 1 .HU I V Wx J ..., . . . r . ' I 'R 1 Q. I ' :V .- 4 7 ' V ' b ' 'W . 11 , SQ., ' V' 'O 'f Ln.: f st- ' 7, - -it-,X 1gi,..,5g.s, f h - I .. - ilk- , , T 1 - N '- ' r . , AQ ' I Au k V Zi .Zrm ' ' L, ..... ' 1 . W 5 fl R A , , I ...L . , I. - V y A , , it , ,, 3 . .. N .. :ii t . t . I 1 Q, F .. is X, .,fiSmfQ3t?f3i12fl5r:m'i'fgfTAct X J' .--- M 1 ..,... - New X . I' r fr wfG WA 1 . -.-115211 aft... ' .i s ' I e .V Q -Q...4u'- ,. Q Wig, M-lf? '15 Wir: lf11'.'2n Qs'--'5,yt ilyiiiifl . H' i' l..?f'-' ' L . A ' . 1 -YQ, diff .1 Y if I - fl '- . , , .ite , ,W aa, Q., W.. .It .R Q . RM gfg fiiisf f,.4,g..'gif 5',fgg5-gl i Aw w , -- if - W? ' f ,- Q . si j', .g'5a wf52j 1,Q.tu,,m .195-.He ' ' t . I .W . , -1'-2,.w1,.il2-H My ii., ,ff g,tvy,I.Q. ,fi 5?-5? I ' fm Q ,W is W., . Bt'e1Q2TFf ' LW?-vgfT??'1' . A Ii, I My . I i i 14 .sif l if ,E .Egg in rllzfi .f g,,Qg,,j2fQ lgigg , MI A S iff 'X xifmllrfl. :Kw ff 'ffl , e - ...st-Q -sk 3',. Al. 13!'f1' -' Twari K, ,fv .we- fi -HI-tar r i f QQ- g wi til 'ew 1 -E as ii N ul-Il' i , ,- A nfl ' wr 2, x II W I K9 .9 2- ai. , 'E 17' el -1 t, E, . 1 , ' '- '5 ,u li Iss ' sf' '4 I 'K ad -4 A T 9 JK' 51 rf' 4 'lt tr 2 5 Q sr fo 'Wi' A It 3 wr s 6 rl tix Q I as is 3' 1 1 ' fi 7 gf 33 fir V is , M as U 2 is i asa.. I, am? R an is Msf..rfM.i i i il-'lllwi ' EVELYN MAXINE DIPPERT A charm attends her everywhere. G. A. A. 3-4-5-6-7-8: A Capella Choir 6-7-85 Girls' Glee Club 3-4-53 Tennis Team 3-6-7-8: Golf Team 4-5: Iunior Players 3: Cap and Dagger 4-5-85 Shorthand Speed Society 6-7-8: Music Contest 4-6-83 Nativity 5-75 Extravaganza 73 May Festival 4: Girls Reserves 345 Quill and Scroll Typist 7-83 Fall Frolic 7. Blu' DORAN Music here, music there ' Bill's in music everywhere. Band 3-4-5-6-7-8: Orchestra 3-4-5-6-7: May Festival 4-6-8: Music Contest 4-6-83 Marching Band 4-5-6-7: Shorthand Speed Society 8: Pep Band 5-7. ROBERT E. DOLIGHERTY A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men- Monitor 7-83 Tumbling 3-4-5: Track 4-6-8: Wrestling 8. JULIA DOUGLASS A diligent student she, and not without reward. Philatalin 3-4-5-63 Zetagathean 3-4-5-6-7: Shakespearean 6-73 Shorthand Speed Society 7g Monitor 7. WILLIAM DOWNARD Study is a pastime, why ouerdo? E Epi Tan 3-4-5-6-7-8. ARLENE DUNLAP H Virtue is her own reward. HARLEY DUNLAP He deserves praise, who does not What he may, but what he ought. FREDERICK DLIRKES I make way for no man in my journey to the top. Swimming 4-5-6-7-8: Purple Mask 4-8: Tumbling 5: Hi-Y 6-7-8: Physical Education Exposition 6. IAMES ELY A true and brave and downright honest man. MILDRED ERICKSON My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks much must talk in vain. Honor Society 8. ARTHUR ESTEY And now, your troubles are all past. Track' 6: Tumbling 5. EVERETTE EVANS I am not in thc role of common men. Basketball 4-5-6: Student Council 7-8: Band 4-5-6-7-8: Carlisle, lgigxl -.lil , 'iii fl 5- jkifflffl A if I.,. 1+ gi- ' L I-QP? i f Fu 1 mf, fzfgitgjg a ,Q .46-'l 'Q .If 1. 'Q-' -. 1 ra ll 3,1 - , V as '3 lea- - FSE ' - sr .1-1 V' 7 fx, . P . . ll, f' , f -as ',.j:fgQl:'5Ifii2 fr lfgrl lg'-E a lf 9 fi 3- ' i .ea - it . .Hx , N 822. .. 'WI-' Y 5- I, .,t , .. A. -'lfgea' gt' SF li' H .... . . 'f ll 'I - ski, -,N ,. 1 ,, slug' Q I wif, I iii - . rt -I . ,. fs '15 L . . .1, :fs 5'-I I gli ...U Q , ff --ff iris? wt .ggi . -.vwllirl I Lf,1I43f'kl ,:' b ip I. ' , , -' M' . L, Yi, , - ,ii ,af t Iowa 4. ' iz 5 P tk N G I W7 :fees- slug SL :till , ' V Q w i ' J K ,gg - N .ir 5 ' ,W g . 'T' '- , -' A . UM I . I. 1' -.. y - ,L fi 1 1 A 11: frfenf ,QA-if.'f':l-Hi' 4. : ,1w a. iw., ,., , it Qillst ' uv,-,iv s-,m,:,--: .-.i , -A . ,..,f I . 4.- 1 V. X. , 'X' .ff Sf: Jin.. t., - .fi L V 'w' 5' 1 .ru 3' K li :'. '-.v Y' ' 45 .4 ,- .',:g,:. . ,. 4.11 .1 3 .fguka M f-L.. .jig :U ,. K eggffsr.. 'V ,u x'.fiD,, gif'-Vs gli. '1' 1.1 I it-an at l lm i H 3 :- tat. .?:W aM ef.1,.4.1A 'fl 1 5 'ff 4 --ei.: .54 V . . Q nv' . ,lZll2I.' it . vu, X . I. . dh-' .ll ' ' 'I 2-'EQ' Y ' g 45: W.. 4 gfgwlfg ' V 3 E122 ,iflf . 1 . I 'pf ,TV . .Y , 9 -J vii lift'-T 1 if 1 'r I 2 51 an 3l'..j?-5 f' H Hx. rl' g A 3 1 Q gf It 44.-' 'Q Q ya 'fy fig: q . :H .ffl 4 3 A A ?' ' 1 sv 1 cv -tr 3:5332 3528 Y ,lb 2 gi N '1:!j'f,1z.',2.j 7' Q' Q , , 'E 3 5,5 , K Sw v ' t ' 1 te . if T I-I e f it A -rw G . , 4 A , as firm-:whim t -rqsiieilgtfsws -5. A We 13, at A 'wr ' MARIAN DRRLINE FAGERSTROM All who joy would win Must share it-happiness was born a twin. Girls' Glee Club 3-4-5-6-7-8. NORMAN G. FAcERs'rRoM Sir, your wit ambles well: it goes easily. Tumbling 4-5-6-7-8: Science Club 7-8: Spanish Club 7-8: Hi-Y 7-8: Monitor 5-7f8: Extravaganza 5: May Festival 4-6-8: Spring Carnival 6: Physical Education Exposition 5. L. GEORGE FALK A man must devote some of his time to other things than study Swimming Team 3-4-5-6-7-8: Co-Captain: Football Team 5f7: Tumbling Team 34-5-6: Glee Club 7: Student Council 3-4: Ex- travaganza 4. DoN I. FAur.K I want what I want when I want it. Tumbling 3-4: Extravaganza 3. MARGARET FERRI5 She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant to think on, too. Blu. FISHER A happy disposition and a sunny smile. Student Council 6: Monitor 7-8: Usher 7-8. THEODORE FucsTE1N fl F A handsome, talented fe low who is fond o irls as wel as of his music. Sodalitas Romana 3-4: E Epi Tan 34-5f6-7-8, Treasurer 7: Purple Mask 5f6-7-8: Debate 5: Usher 3-4-5-6-7-8: Basketball 5-6: Student Council 8: Fall Frolic 7: Mrs. Burnpstead Leigh 6: Extravaganza 7: Boys' Glee Club 5-6-7-8, Contest 6: A Capella Choir 6-7-8, Boys Quartette 7-8: The Bat 7: Aeolian Club 6-7-8: Cinderella Married 8: Navitity 7: Intemational Relations Club 8: Quality Street 8.' LAVON FLINN The forgetfulness of yourself will contribute to your happiness. Philatalin Club 5-6-7. HARRIE1' Fos'rER Could there be so fair a creature formed of common cla ? Philomathean 7-8: Golf 3: Euclidean 7: Spanish Club 617: German Club 8: Vice-president 8: Aeolian 8: Extravaganza 7: May Festival 3-6: Music Contest 6-8: Glee Club 6: A Capella ghoir87-8: Fall Frolic 7: Nativity 7: International Relations lub . ELIZABETH ANNE FRANKLIN Those true eyes too pure and too honest in aught to disguise, The sweet soul shining through them. Home Economics Club 7-8, President 8: Girl Reserves 7-8: Shakespearean 8: Monitor 7: Service Girl 8: Student Council 7: Nativity 7. ROGER E. FREDRICKSON A true product of Huxley's definition of education. Hi-Y 7-8: Science Club 8: Honor Society 8: Cardinal, May Festival 8. PHYLLIS GANZLEY ..Her heart is light within her, girls. Whatever wind doth blow. Home Economics Club 7-8: Monitor 5. - A SPKINI 4-N5 t .itkfi-5 -7 ff w ARC, i',fvffEiQf'1 f Q J- 7 ' . .,1..:.st.t,t -gg,-:1.u : P1 W ' '-wi. . ' V Y'-tif? fi ' 5 :ill as ., 'i g , A, L i, s ,fig Vlfff 57 Y ft... . 351. H. i si., .Kaya Q 5. ptlqkik t - , ., sf :,, tgp is -'Q fg:t,kg,j, f- 'Q Y-'sh K .'. X 4 'X :E fs :R ,Q ,flex af- R gk Q Q w ,, SE E .4 i XA Q Y .. 1. fi Q95 Q sfavsgej j,..fj 1' 4 i . . Q' 12,- 3 nf sg '- ie - :- S ., ig ' ttt ggi? -lli ' . ez 7: 1 ,M Q Y 1 5 -, ffl ,aglw , an 'lQfi55gfiis , Pi5?P'nigZ -V 4 X15 K 321: is l S . N R I feb 'PR . , . r iii' f i S Y xr X' 5 - 3 . . 5: 5 , , . by .. ju :e gf? ,1 32 g y by , . ' N qi 'I 'z - VJ . 131 A C - ' E M -L N R ' --- T -f f , .ss.,.-.. vt: ' .. 5, t- A ' . l V - . - . . an ' -Q . It ' :ww L' ft ,viii V4 M, 5 . I 321' , . ' 'VV A 1 ,ni Q N .. .I 1 A K -. V1.4 if Q tg., ey' -. , Lf. 0... U 'r X Q' 'G iw ,. 2 y. f-M '2 ' ' .L . , -'R A f .:Nf.u..ty.: N , , I . .. .- -- . r-my ' g , 4. J .., ' vit, H ' ' 4. ' ' 'ai . .ya Nw :Ast A-.I .9 .,j is V . 'J 1 E i I Rx an-,V A as . A 1 r Ti 13 l I 3 it 'QTY 4 is 21 W 'H 13 lf! is 38 1- M sv- f. lf?- s . lg? Q 'JN swwf 9 'W 'i'V 5 f 6 1 zvf.3,15f u z - A KP ,Q fawzj :ti-1.5 1 .. R . .sq ' .15 5 ,QM . R.,-1.-,... ' is E L Lf , . .... R... 5 5. .-.-,. :ees n g- ..,. -1- ..E1'v... 1 1 .5 F f F 53' 'P-A , ' - . ,ifx ,... . M ,V m-L t x,--, . , st 1 I --2 t ,.:5- . . ,, 'f ns 1' Kgs, egg RUTH GARRISON Good sense and qood nature are never separated. Monitor 55 Shorthand Speed Society 7-85 Philatalin 7-85 Scroll Typist 85 Quill Typist 8. GRETCPIEN GEISSINGER There was a soft and pensive grace, A coat of thought upon her face. Spanish Club 5-6-7-85 Secretary-treasurer 85 Philatalin 7-85 Monitor 75 Student Council 7-8: Girl Reserves 7-85 Queen, May Festival 8. PAUL F. Grass Attorney-at-law he may be some day Or to science perhaps a second Faraday. Science Club 7-8. HERBERT f'FoULKE GIFPEN I now say what IVjh'ir?F. E E' Tan 3 -5-6-85 P e M f -5-6-7 5 rchestra 3- V' 1 ol , i r All-City rchestra 45 Music o tes -65 s e - - - , g 8, Business Manager 85 Monitor 85 le an Club 85 Fa Frolic 7. V G. MAXINE GIFFORD . nllnlucky is he who does not possess your acquaintance. Scroll Staff 85 Girl Reserves 8: Zeta athean 6-7-85 Sodalitas Romana'3-4-55 Le Cercle Francais 5-37-85 May Festival 4-65 National Honor Society 7-85 Euclidean 3-45 Shakespearean 7-85 Monitor 75 Service Girl 8. Guan E. GOLIGHNOUR The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books. Sodalitas Romana Club 3-4-5-6, President 65 Science Club 5-6-7, Secretary 6, Vice-president 75 Shakespearean Society 7-85 . Philatalin Club 85 Philomathean Club 85 May Festival 45 Quill Staff 7-8, Associate-editor 85 International Relations Club 8, Treasurer 8. L. IEAN GOYER Such joy ambition Ends. Spanish Club 7-85 Library 4-55 Service Girl 85 National Honor Society 7-85 Monitor 6. ' MATH! MAXINE GRAY A soul of power, a well of lofty thought. Zetagathean 7-8: Philatalin Club 85 Monitor 5-6-75. National Honor Society 7-85 Service Girl 8. ANELIA GRISKA , Enthusiastic in all she does. Shorthand Speed Society 7-85 G. A. A. 55 Golf 3-4-5-6-7-8: Zetagathean 55 Home Economics Club 85 Philatalin 8. HAROLD G. GUY Shall I, wasting in despair Die because a woman's fair? Basketball 3-4-5-6-7-85 Football 3-5-7, Captain 75 Track 4-6-85' E Epi Tan 4-5-65 Student Council 35 Monitor 4-5-6-8. DOROTHY T. HALLEY Of all the girls that e'er were seen the:-e's none so fine as Dorothy. Shakespearean 85 International Relations 8. Doms HALLINGBR A friend who knows, and dares to say The brave. sweet words that cheer the way. G. A. A. 3-4-5-6-7-85 El Circulo Espanol 7-85 Physical Educa- tion Exposition 55 May Festival 6: Latin Club 3-4: Frolic 75 Service Girl 85 Shakespearean 8: International Relations Club 8. SPRING ' The . . TVW J5 fu M . V G E . T . 4' X jj ' Y ' 3 'H nf nrt: ., ' 1.1 lk .1-I, ' .. .- ?,.1 ', :gt-!..n':,-21, ,di V., Wig I is .2.:g,'14.f- N 14'- 'lw -. . L ' . N ily 4 :M X +- r J Vg sf V. : 1 .4 ' 1.35, s .T 5. lf- 4:13 . E' I 1 3-' 'bl 'L .V ,- . gr- W, I r 4. .I vs.-'Q' .vw Qv get 3 1 1' 4 3 Q F if-tggflv w .A - H .. . sl 'll .fr '4-gm , 59 ' Fm ,Ag Sify .U lit .q . , , . .gr Eiit:tai.g ., ., AU . V ,, N, 'f - ,egg r.. -fi'--4, , A X QM' 'i' at 1- 35 6 . . lx' - 'Hifi 54,1 ,fit 1-ai. .E-I vi, Q '1':,q- pi 71.9 -, efv ggi.. -My -fr, - E ts ll 7 -P. EDNA HALVERSON Fair and happy as the day is long. May Festival 4. Rici-:Ann HAMILTON Stately and tall he moves in the hall. Student Council 7: E Epi Tan 5: Hi-Y 3-4-5-6-7-8: Purple Mask 8: Ushe 5-6: Contata 4-5. RUTH HAMMARSTEDT 'The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Student Council 5: A Capella Choir 3-4-5-6-7-8: Philatalin 3- 4-5-6-7-8. Secretary 6: Euclidean 3-4-5: Extravaganza 7: Music Contest 4-6-8: Girls' Glee Club 3-4-5. ALBERTA IOHANNA HANSEN Words are women. Shorthand Speed Society 7: Modernistic 8: Zetaqathean 8: Cafeteria Cashier 6-7-8. GLADYS M. HARBAN A comely young lass as busy as a bee. Band and Orchestra 3-4-5-6-7-8: May Festival 4-6: Monitor 7-8: Aeolian 5-6: Music Contest 4-6-8. RICHARD D. HAEDING A willing heart. .14 sf -Qtr. .. .f., ,gas ,. 4. A if hit 'Q . f. war: f f . se 3 . SV My . !.,, . 1, fi 33? ef - fi .sf . f gggafil diggs! 7 jg? 353 . 5 E . ..-Q. , g . K ,W K kg.-15, ni: g A if . if .K E if A . i .faw jg .L J -I fkyiiggizl . ,, 2: it W' if . il WWF' Y A .---. -fy ,A 74 2 . .. ...., L E 2 3 Y Zif f 5 .LQ Es. Q . ,lg 35 :gig-.fi . ffifffllli . 1 A '-.:., -M 1 , 'Tj Lois HARTMAN For she was studious-of her ease. Q . fl,3lt:T'i Iunior Players 3, Secretary 3: Latin Club 3-4-5-6, Treasurer 5. f'4',f.-f-hi? Q .' Secretary 6: I. E. R. 5-6-7. President 7: Philomathean 8: Shake- g.1'.5f-.,..,. spearean 7-8: Service Girl 7: Honor Society 7-8, Secretary 8: ,' - If, May Festival 4: International Relations Club. 3 ' fmaggfg. q CHRISTENA HAWKINS .lL? Z Aim-I' I lt's nice to be natural, when you are naturally nice. 'Cs-'l'.'L- 1 i'.'3'-'.fgj 5 Euclidean 3-4: Shorthand Speed Society 7: Cafeteria Cashier V ' 7 4-5-6-7-8: Modemistic 7: Honor Society 8. S I ' fo i LAURENE HEADLEE ' I J A generous heart is sunshine to the soul, N ghilatalire Shorthand Speed Society 85 Monitor 5-6-7: in ervice ir . V7 H LESLIE ANN HECK I i lust let her alone and she'll come home 1 Z. With a string of I's behind her. ' H Cap and Dagger 3-5: Euclidean 5-6-7: Philomathean 6-7: Short- .. A if Q ' 1 hand Speed ociety 7-8: Shakespearean 8: Honor Society 7-81' 3, International Relations Club 8. 33 ' f A 33 MARJORIE HEGGEN 5-'A-f She shall be witty, if not tall. - ' ' G. A. A. 3: El Circulo Espanol 34-5-7-8, Secretary 4, Presi- dent 5: Philatalin 5-7-8: Zetagathean 7-8: Girl Reserve 7-8: May Festival 3-5: Monitor 7-8. IACK B. HEIENER ' When the outlook is not good, try the uplookf' Concert Band 3-4-5-6-7-8: Music Contest 4-6-8: Orchestra 7-8: T Purple Mask 5-6-7-8: Forensic 7-8: Football 3: Euclidean 34: l Pep Band 5-6-7-8: Marching Band 5-6-7-8. -'F it . 1 ' S P R I Nl G 'S :ill wil - - Xa . , L 5 pw TWT 'Yr X . 'VI Q . Vg. . 1 f.. 1 , , V y Q N . .. K 'X L I .... Lag Q. i P ' S -' ' - , . 'L 1 4. . .. fgs,-ag , 971:-per-If ,mt fgrpxi t,-rg: 'W frm. W,-rfxgtgrgrgt ff ' 1: -M I he y 1. , 1 ' ww -sy f N, -7 we 4 al .. , , , 1, y..-W .. ., , V I - sig. va.. 1 , 7 , X f K,AA . A fe- fp. 'G A 8 i' if 1 ' ri. .rf 72,11 egg .s QM k GRETCHEN HELLEN Get thee behind me Satan-and push! Monitor 7: Euclidean 5: G. A. A. 5: Girl Reserve 4-5: Scroll Staff 8: Shorthand Speed Society 8. Run-1 Gamzvuzve HIAT1' A faultless body and a blameless mind. Spanish Club 3-4: Monitor 5: Shorthand Speed Society 8: Girl Reserves 8: Zetagathean 7. Q Donomv M. Hxcxs So true her heart, so smooth her speech. G. A. A. 5: Euclidean 6-7, Secretarg 7: Modemistic 6-7-8: R Philatalin 8: Le Circle Francais 7-8: croll Staff 8: Memorial Parade 6: Girl Reserve 7-8. Evemm Hn.1.ss1'An Character is higher than intellect. Zetagathean 4-5-6-7-8: Sheakespearean 7-8. .v ,- y ,WX GALE MA The E. Hmscu N n world is surely wide enough to hold both thee and me. PETE I-losr G H My own thoughts are my companions. Football 5-7: Track 6-8: Basketball 4-6. ,5 i 5.-. A .ft ir . 71 s Y .i Ronnar HOUGHTON H 'I have a heart with room for everyone. 1 Mmw E. Hownu. A pleasing countenance is a silent commendationf May Festival 4-6: Le Circle Francais 4: Euclidean 5-7: Short- ' hand Speed Society 7-8: Service Girl 7: Golf Club 3: Athletic e Bookkeeper 7-8: Honor Society 8. p .,.i 5 3 J V Don Hum: The ladies call him sweet. W Football 5-7: Hi-Y 7-8: E Epi Tan 7-8, Secretary 8: Purple ,Q5 Mask 7-8: Tennis 6-8: Monitor 7-8. l , 1 LEROY IACKSON r A . X ' Oh, why should life all labor be? -ui ' if ali 7 il? 4 A fs - y s Donomv M. IACOBSON N 1 Quiet but friend! y. ' Sodalitas Romana 3-4 Euclidean 4 Monitor 4 7 Zeta athean .M SL. .Q 3 .. X. 8 ' ' ' : : - : q 3 3 ,Z ' 5-6-7-8: Shorthand Speed Society 7-8: Service Girl 8. 7 '- ll ' as 2 2 1 I I I ! 8 . 3 I N - Rosen? LEONARD IsoLuM .I Small of stature. but great of mind. .,,. rs Shakespearean 8. 4 s ' . ' : . 5 ' , ...Z v . ,., g ' S . . e , G ..,...g s ,:-.....,,,-.. Q.. ' : H ' 1 ..,' . ,aw -AU' 4 T ' fm-9-3 . Y: ' H .e- 1 , .ay 1 H -f.,6+6,1f.i,, -5 .I l 9 Y',5',3. 111, . - we ' ' . s 'I 1: ,,1 . , . ' . .',. X all . - - if were-Q f ., he :Irv ., ,f .4 f, . A. 4 .. , ,g ., vm- .e Z f L-yin.-3.- l 'iff ' 1- -ge ' '- .21-.I , ,Ah '. ' f , . . I, .,,.,. g it Iff'A432fl'1 .-' r' . 'V-1, f-r-n ' 9' 'ir 'fl lf V-,1 I tw: 'ir ML I 'ig S!.'5'fQ '4 . Lf? 1 1': . Inf i ' - ' ug . 3 1 . 1 ., H I 'I -v 1 I 'II 'vu 7 lil ly. I 17 if 4' 33 i- ll .fn .3.. I The T' 4,h k . . , 7 -,EFVT . , W.. wg,-f . t . a ,Y a E f e 'N W 1. ,EL . B X A ' i A w YQ: V. 1 R .ti ,..xx CARL JOHNSON folly and friendly, he's a handy nzan around the school. ,X Tumbling 3 : Basketball 7: Tennis 8g Stage 7-8. ggjif- i s .te-Sei T19 H ls.. JOHNSON h no more ladies, sigh no more, men were deceivers ever. .ww ' -sy, I Circulo Espanol 6-7-8, President 8: Hi-Y 7-8, Treasurer 8: Shakespearean 7-8: Usher 3-4-5-6-7: Swimming 3-4-5-6-7-8: ' Tumbling Club 3-4-5: Monitor 8: Extravaganza 4: Scroll Staff 8. ARGARET IOHNSON A merry heart goes all the way. Mount Lorreto H. S., Council Bluffs 1-2-3-4-5-6: French Club 8: International Relations Club 8. IXIAXINE IOHNSON No need for an introduction, everybody knows me. Euclidean 3-4-5: Student Council 5: G. A. A. 4-5: Girl Reserve 3-4-5-6: Scroll Staff 8: Modernistic 6: Shorthand Speed So- ciety 8. WAYNE IOHNSON A mile a minute is good speed, . . . ,. But a smile a minute gets more action. HAZEL IONES To be merry best becomes thee. Le Cercle Francais 7-8: Aeolian 8: North High Monitor 5-6: Monitor 8. CLARENCE IORDAN If she seems not fair to me, What care I how fair she be? Stage Hand 6-7. I GEORGLANA Iusricxa She smiles and smiles and will not sigh. El Circulo Espanol 4-5-6-7-8: Philatalin 5-6-8, Secretary 8: Science 7: Girl Reserve 8: May Festival 6. DON I. KANE When it comes to fun, he's above everyone. Swimming Team 3-4-5-6-7: Golf 3-4-5-6, Captain 6: Band 3-4-5- 6-7-8: Mus'c Conte t 5-6- - Aeolian Club 5-6-7-8: E Epi Tan 8: Purple M sk 8: chest lj: Boys' Glee Club 3-4-7-8: Mixed Choru 8: Ten 8. . AU ARICH ,ffl 1 ver knew so young a body with so old a head. Football 3-5-7: Track 4-6: Basketball 4-6: Student Council 8: Scroll Staff 8: Monitor 7-8: Purple Mask 8: International Re- lations Club 8. BRANSON KELLAM Did you ever hear Pete go tweet, tweet, tweet on his piccoIo? Band 3-4-5-6-7-8: Orchestra 3-4-5-6-7-8: Pit Band 3-4-5- 6-7-8: Marching Band 3-4-5-6-7-8: Basketball Band 3-4-5-6-7-8: Extravaganza 8: Football Band 3-4-5-6-7-8: Music -Contest 4- 6-8: Fall Frolic 8. lVIARION E. Kuzis A friendly heart with many friends. Latin Club 3-4: Shorthand Speed 8: Philomathean 8. M! ggi wg., we. ..,. S525 ,.f e sm l ff .tif I ijitif fi kbgflkdf f .Lb QQ: lt . K 1 fm.. 'nwk Lt. ,!-- :uf a gift' tg-.if if r .A A Q l,58l.ii. 8. is -wus .vi ii We N if it Sw fr . Y Sa 72.19. Q15 r tsgbarr-1 - f .gm 3 X ax ,sf Xa' ASSE Q . . 7 it mx? .. me Q, 3. . le ' ia' A W ag E it W 3 .Q y r , .. .. A A V : ff .aff ff.. .sw . . K ,, 55+ S SX X 1 . 5 i l I it 5 X Y Q wi .ii st, We Qtr YL l 5 it .E X -efg i Ni Pi, re . it 4 xl N NE gl.:-5, 1 5 5 :Lib f -A ' J- a.. - ' 'f,,',a. ' I-' . ' A My ,,.. ...Z . W , 'W if' W I -Alam A 1 tw.. , - The Bon Knousiz Band 3-4-5-6-7-8 Orchestra 6-7' Student Tan 7-8, Vice-president 8: Purple Mask - Music Contest 4-6-8: Little German Band President: Tennis 8: Social Orchestra 6-7: Honor Society 8. A thousand friends suffice thee. . , 7 MATT KRUZICK Romeo, Romeo, wherefore are thou. Romeo? Football 3-4-5-6-7-8: Golf 4-6-8: Purple Mask 7-8. Treasurer 8: Scroll Staff 8: Nativity 7: Monitor 7-8. WALTER KuTcI-IEN A true and brave and downright honest man. LYLE G. LAFON In the twinkling of his eye. I. E. R. Club 6-7-8: Euclidean Club 3-4-5-6-7-8: Student Sotlxncig 3-6: Forensic 6-7-8-9: Hi-Y 7: Track 8: Monitor 7: s er - . CLAUDE LANE A good disposition is more valuable than goId. Band 5-6-7-8: Orchestra 5-6-7-8: Mixed Chorus 6-7-8: Boys' Glee Club 6-7-8: French Club 7-8: Extravaganza 7: Music Con- test 6-8: Aeolian Club 7-8. WILLIAM A. LARSON His mirth and good humor are coins in his purse. IOHN LAT1IvIEIz A He hasn't revealed all of his abilities. Euclidean 3: Hi-Y 7-8. FRANCES LAUGI-ILIN Simple duty hath no place for fear. DONNABELLE LAWRENCE Modest, simple, and swe . May Festival 4-6: Shor hand S eed Sogiety - : 1 sp Scroll Typist 8. K J I F2 KATHRYN LEE f f' 'The same sweet girl to all s. Philatalin Club 3-4-5-6: Cap and Dagger 5-6: May Festival 6. BERNICE LEVEY Here's to Bernice, gay and glad, here's to the lovable way she had. Glee Club 3-4-8. FRANCES VIRGINIA LIGI-IT fudge not her worth by her size. Philatalin 4-5: Shakespearean 6-7-8: Modernistic 7-8: Home Economics 8: Monitor 6: International Relations Club 8. SPRING .1 1 Y , .-.if 1- Aff.. Q -.rvliit Lw'A: gh-. z -. 'iv' 9 . .fl L ..- A I , WH. xi, - '.',,f1'e1 J? 1 -L f 1 'V-..! .6 V , 1 2. it .--Irma: , 3,- T, -IPTQFQ ' Ti Ll .1.,4 'l.' 'rl' kr '-T W Nt, : .' , fed' H. it il ' t- . --ei .fu , -'l l,'0C'.5'. A ' ,'J3. lim ' I -MQ...-f-. V522 :'1IEg5Qgf' . Z.. 5141,-'.,,,tfi.1. 1-E :I-.Ma -x. '- 2' V LW' 9-fgi. ZAL lik 15i'5-'ff - iw -12 -. - W ' Alt, 1 - ,Q 5:31, x f-H.. .i 32 iii r' 'Ll 1 I li K . 'r +1 , .lr M 2' A fx 4 ' w w H.. 1 Ji'-li 'L V- -2 gf 1'- f . T. r .' ' JU 71 1 fi? ' agar... .. 1 il'4t.'5. '5 ' 1, ' , T 4 DCI:-H X LN-F4525 3 .ll-F ' V 'iffffb W lwglmf MT -A I lil 'K'-'lil f .' 42. ll Maul ga:-C i'.4'm?f ll f'A,':f ?1.4'l 21 aff- l 2l3fe.ir5l2 FN 3152,-1 z , . E- I he W , V if 5. -. V. , -ur. .. . ,Y - 1 xgjwQg1i,5E-Qptggz. 'fT!'i7'55t.1g' ,lj. 4, -1'- , A ' E Ha-. ' ff'- iv '14 ,gif 512' W, . .,,. .df f '- - 'ffzagsxvit - -Agri , 4 ' 'wi' Hifi.. . .J if -s ,jffsgxmgz-'43, . 1 2,41- ,Rf -- - -s.i.st.:..3R-- A ARTHUR A. LINDGREN Your wit makes others witty. Quill Staff 7-8, Art Editor: Scroll Staff 7-8. Art Editor: Honor Society 8. MARGARET IANE MCANAA Great is journalism. Is not every able editor a ruler of the world, being the persuader of it? Zetaqathean 6-7-8: Shakespearean 7-8: Scroll 617-8, Director of Outside Publicity 7, Editor-in-chief 8. RAYMOND MCCAUGHTRY The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. IoHN MCDONALD Full of fun and always a good sport. E Epi Tan 7-8, Sergeant-at-arms: Usher 7-8: Hi-Y 7-8. 'TERRY MCGRATH For he that once is good, is ever great. Swimming Team 3-4-5-6-7-8: May Festival 4-6-8: Physical Education Exhibition 6: Hi-Y 5-6-7-8: Orchestra 3-4: Track 8: Monitor 4-5. ROBERT I. MCGREVEY The mirror of all courtesy. Student Council 5. 5 MARGARET F. MCINTYRE D All signs of happiness and future prosperity are yours. Home Economics Club 3-4-5-6-7-8. EMBERT E. MCPHERSON Take him and use him well, he's worthy of it. EDWARD L. MCQUISTON I He takes only an interest in men. ' LUCILLE M. MAcAsKu.L Every year will find you better of. Glee Club 3: Chorus 4: Euclidean 5: Shorthand Speed 7-8: May Festival 4-6. MARIAN MACUMBER H Modest and demure, but much alive. Girls' Glee Club 7: May Festival 6, Costume Committee: Scroll Stal? 8. ' as 5 M - 'K l H v.k, .is .sst .ff 5. ji-:nx t is - ' .. ' . 'fn . YE is swim. I F 335 T .., e we f A g giatniislse ,em ' fll ff i ' fi Q ' Er WFS .Q-was ,E si' asztwe. :T Q -,lrififffltl ,-.tfw Q . FFA via.. Q f-si ..3.gZkQ . 5.4 f -.ff-tk T - . 33 .,, sz 22 ll ll ' Ii I! ll v 1' si ' 'S 5 41.4 'TQQ gl S 'tn Q 9 F l' A c k ,E :V K 5 Doms NELLIE MAGNUSON Let joy be unconflnedf' G. A. A. 3. tw' 5' fi f as Qs ' , J . y , y ': E T 1 T T A A r r P R I N ct R T fl., -. T I -Ll : eg J . XY 3 .W 3 K .Tv ,K 5 -Q. l i . .4 so A r .. . .1 1 . 1 V C1 X i . V HT A - . , J Ay ,Q- N' .Q E. -. , an yr, 1 . , Ku K 3 ol P J if . -1 ' - 4 - ' Evil: 5 if Q ,ibm A . C Q C ll 5. H E 2 U . . . 4 F J . Q The 4' 4-?,-1'-is A lv CALVIN R MANLEY So much to win so much to lose No wonder that I fear to choose WILLIAM MATHIS ln all labor there is profit Monitor 3 8 ANTHONY MAuRo Noblg he lives. LILLIAN MAXWELL All the world's a stage. Student Council 5: Extravaganza 7: French Club 4-5-6-7-8: Euclidean Club 4-5-6-7: Shakespearean 7-8: G. A. A. 5-6: Girl lgeserves 7: Scroll Staff 8: May Festival 4: Honor So- ciety . NAoM1 D. MEEK Devout get cheerful, active yet resigned. Shorthand Speed Society 8: Shakespearean 7-8: G. A. A. 3- 4-5-6-7-8, Vice- resident 7. President 8: Girls' Tennis Team 3-5-7-8: Girls' Tumbling Team 3-4-5-6: May Festival 3-5: Memorial Parade 3-5: Extravaganza 4: Physical Education Ex- position 5: Spring Camival 7. CELIA MEEKER Modesty becomes a young woman. Euclidean 6-7: French 6: Shorthand 7-8: Service Girl 5: Moni- tor 7: National Honor Society 7-8. PAT MELANEY All great men are dying, and I don't feel well m Hi-Y 3-4: Purple Mask 8. NETL L. MERTEN Pride goeth before a fall: therefore Neil will never fall. Football 3-5: Track 8: Euclidean 6: Monitor 7. BLANCHE MIKBSELL Rich in good works. G. A. A. 3-4: Monitor 4-5: Modemistic 6-7-8: Brush and Palette 6-7-8, President 8: Shakespearean 7-8: Make-up Class 7-8: Quality Street 8. IANICE M. MILLER She loves her friend as herself. Le Cercle Francais 6-7-8: Shakespearean 7-8: Philatalin 8: May Festival 6: Modcrnistic 8. A -- ,f T 4' MARY MOGOLOV , ' A P! . Or I g , or dark, or short, or tall, She s s a spring to snare them all. Monitor 7: French Club 7: Cap and Dagger 8: Philatalin 8. Tennis Team 3-4-5-6-7-8: May Festival 3-5: All-Club Car- nival . BETTY MONTGOMERY The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Debate 8, City Series Team: Shakespearean 7-8: Modernistic 8: gerwgit? Girl 8: Honor Society 8: Intemational Relations lu . SPRING 'kan but-Q L... D! . 41? A HW' I .V-,I Q jfffzlii ,grad X. ,, 1 A . 4. , T fi I ' X . 2 ' 9 - ' . P e W .,,.,, K Y ..,., 5 Mx.. :tif 8 ' , A+ .. - .. 'P . Y 1 , as H -, 519' ' W -, ' ..., , SPRING The - v ff , 'Ili-IELMA MOORE g If 1' .lyk-s And in her motions harmon. divine So smooth her charming tones, that angels listen delighted. Aeolian Club 7-81' May Festival 6: Extravaganza 7: All-Club Frolic 7: Nativity 5-7: Music Contest 6-8: A Capella Choir 3-2-7-8: Girls' Trio 6: Mixed Quartette 7-8: Girls' Glee Club THELMA I. MORAN A sunny temper gilds the edge of life's blackest cloud. Golf Club 3-4, Secretary 3-4: Euclidean 3-4: French Club 5- 6-7-8: Aeolian 5-6-7-8: Cap and Dagger 5-6-7-8: Wardrobe 5- 6-7-8: Girls' Glee Club 5-6: Music ontest 6-8: Make-up, Ex- travaganza 7: A Capella Choir 7-8: Scroll Staff 8. Lois LA VONNE MORELAND Not much talk: a great. sweet silence. Philatalin Club 8. I. BLIRCH MORFORD Small of stature, but great of mind. Spanish Club 5-6-7-8, Secretary-Treasurer 7: Shakespearean 7-8: National Honor Socitey 7-8: Hi-Y 5-6-7-8: Student Coun- cil 5-6-7-8: Scroll Staff 8: Monitor 8. BRUCE MORGAN And when I ope' my lips, let no dog bark. Spanish Club 5-6-8: Shakespearean 8: Usher 7: E Epi Tan 8: Golf 5-6-8: Hi-Y 6-8. GLENN H. MORTLEY Wisdom is better than jewels. Spanish Club 6-7. REGENA E. MOSER Good humor is the health of the soul. Shakespearean 7-8: Zetagathean 5-6-7-8: Service Girl 8: Scroll Staff 8: Springville, Missouri 2: Scroll Stall 8: Honor Society 8. Run-r MURPHY ' You are always ready to do one a good turn. l me fYYN0A9- . Ei She moves like a goddess and she looks like a queen. Shorthand Speed Society 7-8. LETHA NEISNVANGER Whate'er she did was done with so much ease. Philatalin 6-8: May Festival 4-6: Scroll Staff 8. Lois C. NESLUND She speaks with grace. North High 3-4: May Festival 6: Shorthand Speed 7-8: Service Girl 8: Honor Society 7-8: Euclidean 7. Runotrn NICHOLS For if he will, he will, And you may depend upon it. Science Club 4: Shakespearean 8: Quill 6-7-8: Senior Editor 8: Student Council 7. 35934 The GLADYS NIELSEN Ever so gentle and so gracious with all her learning. Shakespearean 6-7-8: Shorthand Speed 7-8: May Fete 4-6: Honor Society 8. LAVINA CLARA NOBI.E Her behavior is all sense, All sweetness too. Home Economics Club 3-4f8: G. A. A. 3-4-6-7-8: May Festival 4-6: Tumbling 3-4-7-8: Shakespearean 7: Girls' Chorus 4-8. DAVID OBERG Genius is measured by quality, not quantity. Boys' Glee Club 8: Chorus 8. IAMES O,BYRNE Silent energy moves the world. Forensic 7-8. PAYE OSMUNDSON All tongues speak of her. Philomathean 5: Le Cercle Francais 7-8: Shorthand Speed, 8: National Honor Society 7: Service Girl 8. PAUL OSMUNDSON High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. French Club 8: Honor Society 7-8: Treasurer 8: Shakespearean 8: Quill 7-8: Editor 8. MARY LUCILLE OSTERHOUDT A merry disposition and a sunny smile. Philatalin 6-Z: Brush 'and Palette 7: May Festival 4-6: Ex- travaganza 7. IoE PADDEN There is no study that is not capable of delighting us after a little application to it. G. FRED PARKER Day by day in euery way, you are getting taller and taller. Track 3-618. HERSCHEL B. PAYE A wise man sees as much as he ought. not as much as he can. Football 5'-6-7: Wrestling 8. CLEMENS PEARSON An unassuming lad, upright and sincere. Stage Work 3-4-5-6-7. DONALD PERKINS This studious life is a weary 'grind, But from it came my noble mind. Euclidean Club 8: Stage Hand 8. SPRING 35351 34 . The Ulf ' O A ' A Lb.. ., . . , , W',AV M Y . fuxbms il? . . E532 FLORENCE L. PETERSON Merry of heart is she. G. A. A. 3: Service Girl 6. RICHARD PETERSON H H He was a man: take him for all in all. 1 -zu MARGARET L. PEXTON I, So well she actedg all and every part. :- Audubon High 3-4: Cap and Dagger 5-6-7-8: Philatalin: gli, 7-8: Shakespearean 7-8, President 8: Student Council 5: if ' - S -:lf Skiddin 6 .Costumes: Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh 6: The 1 Bat 7: gllake-up Committee 7-8, Chairman 7-85 Nativity 79 1 'l National Honor Society 7-8: Scroll Staff 87 Quill Staff 8: T W Band 5: Quality Street 8. 1 fr , r -J .- ' ' IOIIN PHIRPS , .if V His conduct still right with his argument wrong. . A. .,..-x-. . - ,' . T' ' ' ROBERT E. PHOENIX ,if An honest man's the noblest work of God. -pg: Monitor 5: Football 3-5-73 Track 4-6-81 El Circulo Espanol ' -5 an 7-8: Scroll Staff 85 Die Deutsche Gesellschaft 8. M f - ' RNIE T. PORTER A v me K 'i JW? ,ww . . H-ts: . iii? . P1 J 1,5- 1-tw xt T 3 . ig. T ii? T L- :X f-Y: .'f'i Ri 37 X . .,. .y it t 3 725 -its-y 1 .. it :fri an 1 . ,f s1.1Wsi 4 .rg S T 4 ie?-.:. ' P93 we .. T T., f:,- .. w 4244 2 if?Ega.iff'i 72 as Lin? Q. fe 2 fs sa k QE, I 1- l The world knows nothing of its greatest men. S Lift? !,',i'1', Team 3-4-5-6: El Circulo Espanol 6-8. 4 :grim-ll V J' 1' ' -55 .1--Y ' 2 llv ',',4'L--l 'A 'I:1'.,,!if. a Q M' Y HERBERT A. PREINITZ , 4' 2 Occasionally l drop into class and offer a word of I- 3' 1 A encouragement. Ui' U ' iff -T F. MELVIN PROUDFIT .'Qi'-235. 4 Those who know him best, praise him most. U ' i H :Q ,' . - 1 ' 'v l ' FANNY PRUCE U 5 Extremely busy, but quiet about it. ' May Festival: Monitor 3-4-5: Philatalin 4: Shorthand Speed 6-7. I A! . I I KATHRYN Qu1NN ..' T 5 1 Full of sparklin wit: Charming and cheergxlf' - G. A. A. 3-45 Golf 5-6: Girl Reserve 7-8. MARGARET QUINN U Has to be known to be appreciated. Shakespearean Club 8. BETTY B. RAGON H - Mingle your cares with pleasure now and then. n I it : lv 9 R A I! . 2 I - . 2 ' Sl if V' vw. , 1 . ,. ln' Q? A' S P I N M Qi S . .. V K 1 Q f r Y V. W R. A fl , . lg-Q A g. V.. . , , . . Z- ,H fi' gg.. 9 ' , gy R T 'T' ...W - 4 ...nu-Qi , , 26 S .. The AYP' Y, MARY E. RAWLINS A merry heart goes all the day. G. A. A. 3-4-5-6-7-8, President 6-7, Treasurer 4: Euclidean 7: French Club 6-7-8:: Tennis Team 5-6-7-8: May Festival 4-6: Tumbling 34-5-6-8: Swimming 3-4-5'6: Extravaganza 4. DORA MARGARET RAYMOND A form more fair, a face more sweet Ne'er hath it been my lot to meet. Golf Club 3-4: Euclidean 3-4: French Club 5-6-7-8: Wardrobe Committee 7-8: May Festival 5. . 1, HELEN REAVIS A merry heart and a smiling face Are better than sunny weather. French Club 4-5-6: Philatalin 4: Home Economics 5-6: Euclidean 6-7: Girl Reserves 7-8. DORAN REED n How forcible are right words. RUSSELL W. RETHERFORD He also serves who only stands and waits. Monitor 8. DELAINE MELBURNE RICHER , ' Give me standing room and I will move the world. Wrestling 8. LYLE RIDENOUR He is a good man and a just man. Band 3-4-5-6-7-8: Boys' Glee Club 3-4-5-6-7-8: A Capella Choir 8. HERBERT RIED His hands upon the ivory keys Stray in fitful fantasy. French Club 5f6-7-8: Aeolian Club 5-6-7: Science Club 7-8: Orchestra 3-4-5-6-8: Band 5-6: Glee Club 3-4: Extravaganza 7: Music Contest 4-6-8: Honor Society 7-8, President 8: All- City Orchestra 3. Bos RIED Choir 8. The world loves a man who plays his own part. North High 3-4: Band 5-6-7-8: Orchestra 5-6-7-8, Contest 6-8: Marching Band 5-7: Basketball Band 7. IEAN M. Rxccs No woman was ever wise by chance. Girls' Glee Club 4-5-6: Euclidean 4-5: Philomathean 7-8: I. E. R. 6-7-8, Treasuier 7-85 Music Contest 4-6: Honor Society 7-8: Service Girl 7. FRANKLIN LEE RITCHHART H It is the mind that makes the man. MARGARET L. RITTGERS Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Euclidean 3-4: El Circulo Espanol 7-8: Student Council 5: Monitor 7: I. E. R. Club 7: Philatalin 7-8: Honor Society 8. SPRING T e ,V -M EMIL RIZK Study is a pastime: why ouerdo? S. DONALD ROBINSON He kept his counsel and went his way. BOB ROBINSON Tis often the little cog in the wheel that makes it go. Stage 5-6-7-8: Art Club 7. EDNA M. ROBINSON What's the use of talking when you haven't anything to Home Economics Club 8. EI.vA ROBINSON She is fair, divinely fairf fit love for the gods. Hartford, Ia. 3-4-5-6: G. A. A. 7: Cap and Dagger 8. EDWIN RODINE He is a man who does his own thinking. ENIERY RODINE Be great in act, as you have been in thought. Band 3-4-5-6-7-83 Orchestra 4-5-6-7-8: Glee Club 3-4-7-8: Chorus 3-7-8. ROLLAND ROLLSTIN His thoughts have a high aim. Sue Ross l'll speak to thee in silence. Shakespearean 8: Service Girl 8: Intemational Relations 8: ALTA RouNDs N ' A sweet voice. ' Philatalin 85 Girl Reserves 8. C 1567-Z? LAUREL RUSSICK H Deeds not words. Movie Opeator 3-4-5-6-7-8: Scroll Statf 8: Monitor 8. DONALD SAMUELSON His modesty is worthy of wide admiration. say? 1 46 ff SPRING 55234 ...E : . ::t.,.':s:.34a- M i ..!f?QFR'gg,, . 1 -Y' ,122 L.:-11' ' - ,.,., V ' Q- 'lfifv iv: . ,,. .:.. . . 1 we . S . x.Q....,,.,..L:. ..,. . X A pt.. r. M, . N A , ...gy v:,-,411 W -, exif LQ .. , -H .5-e. 4? ' 1vi f51fiz.'f' -lf 'gt' ' ' -- ' ' ..,v F11 -9- E - -:I l i -51: 1-I 'f'wS f! 'f' TMJ' if! .. ' ' M -if ft -:,: gg H V23 'wg 3- 115' fgii,.'i.ngw'- Ng-- ' ' F xi 451 fr 1 ' 1i7?if91wfi ,, f, . Q gy. ,K . A I :V ,t..-any 4 .gy 4 I JU. y ,.,.. , T ' .1-if . fe ' 2 . ' .lit Niu e. . 1 .?fig::..g:s... ' ' :ll BOE L. SAMUELSON 'AS F Truth is the highest thing that man may keep. iff! 5' ffi Student Council 8: Monitor 7: Mixed Chorus 3: Scroll Staff 8: ..i Hi-Y 8: Quill Staif 8. kg WARREN B. SARGENT ' They who are pleased themselves must always please. 32.4. it Honory Society 8: Hi-Y 3-4-5-6-7-8: Track 6-8: Football 4-5: E ' Epi Tan'7: Band 3-5-6-8: Orchestra 4-5-6-8: Romancers 4: Student Council 7: Monitor 7: Swimming 7-8: Music 4-6-8. OK I. ROBERT Sci-IAEEER Nowhere so busy a man as he there was. And yet he see ed busier than he was. -N ' Tennis 6-8: Basketball 3-4-5-6-7-8: Purple Mas 4-5 -8. Treasurer 5: E Epi Tan 3-4-5-6-7-8, Secretary 5: S e oun- cil 7-8, President 8: Shakespearean 8: Hi-Y 3-4-5 , Vice- president 6-8, Secretary 7: Monitor 5-6-7: Footb l 3: Honor Society 8: UQua1ity Street 8. THELMA ELAINE SCHARNWEBER Fair enough to be pretty, bold enough to be brave. May Festival 6. EUGENE SCHEFFER Mischief thou art afoot. Hi-Y 34-5-6-7-8: French Club 6: Swimming 3-4-5-6-7-8: Cap- tain 5-6-7-8: Tennis 6-8: Basketball 7: Health Exposition 6: Track 8: Usher 5-6: Stage 6-7: Intramural Sports 3-4-5-6-7-8: Captain 7-8, EVELYN E. SCHLENKER She brings such gay and shining things to pass. Aeolian 3-4-5-7-8: Secretary 5: Music Festival 3: May Festival 4-6-8: Fall Frolic 7: Band 3-4-5-6-7: Orchestra 3-4-5-6-7-8: Le Cercle Fransais 5-6-7-8, Vice-president 8: Iunior Players 3: Scroll Staff 8: Cap and Dagger 4-5-6-7-8: Theater Orchestra: Choir 3-4-5-6: Shakespearean 7-8: Sodalitas Romana 3-4: Music Contest 4-6-8. CAROLINE M. SCHRECK Anything for a quiet life. Philatalin Club 8: Zetagathean 8: May Festival 4-6. Rum DARLINE SEE A friendly word to all who pass her way. ' ROBERT C SELBY - Band And hear t y storm rum. 3-4-7-8: Orchestra 3-4-7-8: Pit Ban 3-4-7-8: Social Orchestra 34-7-8: Social Orchestra 7-8: Frolic Band 7: Ex- travanganza 7: Stage Band 7-8: Student Council 3: Marching Band 3-4-6-7: Basketball Band 6-7: Football Band 3-4-7-8. HELEN LOUISE SHEPPARD Short but sweet. Sodalitas Romana 3-4-5-6. Treasurer 6: Iunior Players 4: Cap and Da ger 5-6-7: Shorthand Speed Society 7-8, Vice-presi- dent 8: gluill Staff 8: Shakespearean 7-8: Honor Society 8. DOROTHEA SHIVERS Would there were more like her. Euclidean 3-4: Student Council 4-6: Philomathean 5-6. Vice- president 6: Library 3-4-5: Service Girl 6: Shakespearean 7-8: Quill Staff 8: School'Life Editor 8: Cap and Dagger 5-6: Scroll Staff 8: Honor Society 8. MARION E. S1cLER Full Of wise thoughts and modern ideas. g-lgr91e8Economics Club 8: Modernistic 8: Library Service Girl it 'few-ex. , 4 , SPRING M 3. tl i me .. ,L ,fist V- . a' ii. at . . 1 J b , gig' . Pi' H: :-f 4 .. 3 tr W ,fe , xii .- Pg gf :iii ' f' , ff : E .1 1 fre .J ' ' W1 lt. xii ,Sli 'si .ty-I: ' fr if 6 fx .l ..,, y E 2. - is J in R A 2- WP AQ 355.3 8 -1 -. 'Q E l ll M, I .- . :Mg . T:-fir sm 5. vp I . if ' J V . -' Q x R? 1-4, as' K .Q 4, -Q. 'Q if .N ' T il. -. FV I la' . , 1 A e k I fi . . .,., A if -ai . Y' . if .-. Q 1 1 l i , ..'. N 'P' x 'fr 'Q P 5,555 ,fl 1, f . L Q W. 1 .v I. fx-ff l is 1 J' 1 . , ' ? tw, W ,, ,LE . T' - '-1..' IM., H ' :,li?.i:2,: if .. .... . :wif 9 At 2.34. .Mk-, LQ 'Q if 'af fy .-L W ' ,t 51.93 gf ,Q 4 ft xl , .I ' 'rf- :,., :ii wflffi A if f fl-41 Eff? .tt ww: .,. ,. , , . -5- I i W 4. fx 1 , 1 R ? X5 ' :wmv l . 2' -3 ii' rv , -if' ' :M Q 3 . 1.r.'i31'f1i Q '7' Egg . - Y ,, gf ., 5 as gi. .. 2 f,, -MV 2 it 7? ft y :ta-Q . t. -... - ,P -.ft y T 3 S -at vtv gifie I ,- . .- . .Q My .,,.:-Ns W . Q . ' ,,, L it s .. I The is ' ' r ' .!'t'f'L NW.-lQ.gg,42Tjv 1 MARY SI'-.I To my i'.Nll'U.'7lL' nzortification, I grow wiser and wiser every clay- G. A. A. 3-4-5-6-7-8: El Circulo Espanol 7-8: Extravaganza 5: Physical Edu-:ation Exposition 5: May Festival 6: Fall Frolic 7: Servict 'blir' ' Shakespearean 8. LOREN XV. SIMI: Nothing gn-at was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Tumbling Club 4-5: Track 4: Extravaganza 4. A I 1 , I : MARY LOUISE SIMPSON . 'J ' 1 . iii I f. filtifl' , r 'rf I-:gr . Qt f .. ttf! ,A ,. . . ,5 . diff? 6 e ' C ext K - -rg r t :iw 72 Ali QQ She's all my fancy painted her, . . ' ., Z: if Shc's lovely, she's divine. -I 4 4 ' Student Council 3: Sodalitas Romana 3: Cap and Dagger 4- A-Q r , 5-6-7-8: Treasurer 5: Philomathean 4-5-6-7-8, Secretary 8: Mon- '--Qlfivffg itor 6-7: Fall Frolic 7: The Bat , Properties and Costumes: . Shakespearean 7-8, Vice-president 8: Senior Board Member. E, w Q' ' FLOYD D. SMITH by , S H d 8 Quiet but sturdy. GRETCIHIEN E. SMITI-I 1 .,.. - ---- 12 8 VM c, A ' I - A good nature that will never die. ' Euclidean 3-4-5, Vice-president 5: Sodalitas Romana 3: Philoma- X . l ' f Q thean 4: Shakespearean 7-8: Cap and Dagger 5-6-7-8. Presi- 'T t, . , dent 7: Philatalin 6-7-8, Vice-president 7, President 8: The FW Bat , Properties 7: Monitor 7: Quill Advertising Staff 5-6-7: an-A Scroll Staff, Advertising Manager 8: Student Council 5: The ' Frolic , Properties 7: Senior Board Member 8: National Honor , Society 8: 'Quality Street 8. In Ion SMITH ,H ' Nearly killed by a train of thought traveling through 5' g Ai his brain. LQ Monitor 7: Forensic 5: Band 3-4-5-6-7: Boys' Glee Club 3-4-5- in C-,idygliilq 6-7-8: A Capella Choir 4-5-6-7-8: Scroll Stall: 8: State Music ll?'ff:,5Qgw.q':!f2-P, Contest 6-8: Extravaganza 7: Fall Frolic 7: Navitity 5-7: gr-Ld City Music Contest 4-6-8. ' RAY W. SMITH 1 1 A dependable fellow who takes everything seriously. ' H MARY SOMMERVILLE ' A face with gladness over-spread, ' 5 Soft smiles by kindness spread. I Philatalin 3-4-5-6-7-8, Secretary 4. Vice-president 8: Service 1 Girl 6: National Honor Society 7-8. 1 I Rurn STRAIT 7 There is great ability in knowing how to conceal onc's ability. Sodalitas Romana 3: Home Economics Club 5: Philatalin 5-6. 3 .A ELMA P. SUDDETH H A X --F Here is a maiden without pretense , V QQ Blessed with reason and common sense. ' fy yPhilatalin 6-7-8: Glee Club 3: Mixed Chorus 4: May Festival 1 1 6: Modernistic 8. ' 9 1' 1 , ' VOM- gvnvfyvl lL Ai - ELIZABETH M. SWEENEY VI 1 if jj Persuasion tips her tongue whene'er she tal - Student Council 4-6-7-8, Secretary 7. Vice-president : Eucli- : ' dean 3-4-5, Treasurer 5: Le Cercle Francais 5-6-7-8, Treasurer 7: Iunior Players 3-4. Vice-president 4: Cap and Dagger 5-6-7-8, I Vice-president 7-8: Shakespearean 7-8. Secretary 8: Extempor- aneous Speaking 5-7. City Contest 7: Glee Club 5-6: Music Contest 6: Extravaganza 5: Debating 5-6: Fall Frolic 7: Honor Society 8. ROBERT SYKES A little nonsense now and therc I Is relished by the wisest men. ' I Sodalitas Romana 4: Swimming 7-8: Orchestra 3-4. Q f bk X -:S il I L L ,. S P R I N ci -,...,,s-.,,lg'g.-vii ,gi -5. E ' X I in ' A f . A - :sei ff ' 5 W' ti -1'5 --M ' ei we , f W? W. , f fs we X .K.t t X W N, . 3g' 9 ' f g' .2-1' i2f.j 152333 fk,A wma:-in r' t 'f 2rf:. ff: ll The A ' L lgk' Q ' ,, . .. ' 1 V it . ' 1-f ., 7 Q f L L L 9 is - 5 7 1 wllqi 'P it 5 ,M . ' - ig , 'mAA A' ' 211 N718 L', I if-i . L'L' lf-if fL'1 . - . A 1. bf , R agalwaiff-' f- , ,,'-' i. .--.'? gj534gg 5 :'! 'i.i I 'ff -fig 4-if 555 15 Y Vq, Lm.,, 3 ERNEST TALARICO Q, 'Handsome is that handsome does. 5' '.i.'.,: Football 7-8: Student Council. , 7 ' 'k L 992 lllillll l lx , EIOWARD TAYLOR w g When in the course of human events it becomes necessaryffor 32.4 EQ. Wi-1' ' l us to bluff, let us bluff' ff? ef, 1 EQh..',?.h.' ' t VIRGINXA ANNE TENNIHILL ,Q ' I -Y ' mu' n . n if R1-V -Q Dainty and neat from head to feet. 'Y' 1 , . f, X .aiwgi North High 3-4: Phllatalin 5-6-7-8, Secretary 8: A Capella a Choir 7-8: Girls' Glee Club 5-6: Girl Reserves 8: Shakespear- L Z. ,, 7 gli- ean 5-6-7: Music Contest 4-6: Extravaganza 7. 2.-'j pg 7 7 xi f. to CHARLES R. TERRELL 5l,,159:A 3 How much one man can do that does both think and act. Shakespearean 7-8. , . fy: Q +5 f .ggggie 1755 .11-'C' L' Q L .f-A W It ' A Am C- THONPEN . . . ., iiifff-7 iii ijstglefzfwfft-1 All his labor was not in vain. ,V 3. '15 -Qggiff N 32 5. ,. it 1- 'L fl lf? 'K-.ffl ffi fraig: f' J.. ,tt , A , . , of E'-Q33 i Fi . J' ,QSM 1 itll A21 3 :FT 2 ' ' 'cg A' l 5 'ails 52.5, we KW ,ES K, 9 'I' A, er Ms .Q 3 1' 'lg wg? , 1 ij ,li-W 3' It 3 I 3 H A f- 3. gg P'1.,i1-infix f 31 Q : 3? fr' , an lzfvjggig ii: ,. ig.-Q 'silly fri 93 SN . L af- all Fl? 55 1 .1 f ' CHARLES E. THORR Full of fun and always a good sport. E Epi Tan 5-6-7-8, Sergeant-at-arms 7, President 8: Purple Mask 5-6-7-8: Hi-Y 5-6-7-8: Band 3-4-5-6: Golf 4-6-8: Ex- travaganza 7: Fall Frolic 7: Monitor 7: Usher 7: Euclidean 4: Scroll Staff 8: Music Contest 6. ORIE TYLER Ambition has no rest. Monitor 7-8. VERLA Ruri-1 U1 rER Infinite riches in a little room. Student Council 4: Girls' Glee Club 8: May Festival 5. BEULAH W. VAN DAM Her ways are ways of pleasantness And all her paths are peace. Shorthand Speed Society 7-8: Service Girl 8. 1 I Boa P. VINCENT lr He that had a mustache is more than no mustache is less tha . E Epi Tan 7-8: Usher 5-8: Tenni A Ne that hath had VERONICA G. WAGNER I live in the crowd of jollityf' Shorthand Speed Society 7' Cap and Dagger 7 8' Philatalin 8' Monitor 4. IACK WALKER All things come round to him who will but wait.' Roosevelt 3-4-5-6. iilificff. . N,--.f : -we -.ug . +1.35 'iw 'rn iffy? Q' rf -ia. W . ii . Qi? ' ,far mf , ' QW., i at ,- 'giifl ' , 2. it J 1 i ' 213 , qr. xl -1. K QQ --5 :rg .. A V , ti? ' 2 1 fi . ' fn - M i..5,,,,. - will 3 5 Lf I 1 J ,DQ l if xv 3 I 5 ,xgxg -lx :lst SPRING sm, lil I ll 7 W h 1 i it V .O V ' 4 IBM M... W as W ' af I va , - ' N s v 3 W N' -. 3 . 5, .. , 1 W i L r 3 1 mf , Q, 91 'B Q . . ,wiv A f - ' , t .Fil f ' . , .,,, R-, 1 M T., . 1 is A , 5 . X: .x 14 , ii Via 5 .N Triax .fr E:,,lQi a , . 2'- lik V , fy, 'ff 1 r . x 4 ,ltr Ai ,, gh .R 'V ix I , , , V i 7 -f , wh. - ' h'f3i-Br. I wp, l I.. A rr K, . ' ,Y in The . ,b..,A, W Mira! . i 'f f- .tiigwtiifffgiitff .L I fa 'CSP-if -. - . . 1. A j '-1-ffta-fs. -V - Q A if 'A' '- pf ,-t.---A--A., , Y Q - '-'. iswxsg- ' 'Y ,f H N f ce ,una V - , 'wtf -fer . - ., 4. V , wi at sir vw m . A, , vwt.-1,.,. ALA, , -,we ,gi Q , le V. . v EJ. ,vig M, . we 1, Mm, -.M 'W ' 1, ' f X W . -- Ikilfgtfnwm-m'. - iff' -A 5 is I. -i W. I . 4 ,-2, A .ye-ei - fini. 1 , .Vg , 'I , WA l 3 ,Ti I 2115 ' 124 , lyiif' 3 ' U .. -. ,, farm-5. 4- n' ffl .3 5 wi...- gy I if, I iylnsf H+? '-'F ,' I . .. .1 . thi'-59'4 'i ' .' ' Y If-Q: i4f'gff'Q 1 -1 N ',,.r 4, 4 fgzzzleslfb ' 'ij rival:-'i,.q 3 ,. .'f' f 'fzfilfil ,?.'l L': 5' ' ' Q -, Arg, h ' Qu - E ., .if '. 'pl fl .A 5 .74. 1, B ' ' ' 7 'sl , 1 iff , A- A 4 ,, ,id , yiliiuii . 1 ,A 7 - ' W 1 if .Y V I .. l ' f ' ' Ailll' 4 '. ra- .: A - I-V W infix' t 1353- l Al gr J. 1' yi l l f J. ir' 1 4' ilu 355 49 A ff N 33 ,'4Tv,: ' .,43j,tg, Elafyf H, EVELYN WALLACE Dark and shy yet strangely sweet. Band 3-4-5-6-7-8: Crchestra 3-4-7. MELviN XVARNER He that has patience may compass anything. Extravaganza 7: Usher 7-8: Sports Equipment Manager 5-6. HELEN WARREN To be merry best becomes thee. May Festival 4-6: Honor Society 8. DAVID P. WEAVER The kindest man, the best-conditioned and unwearied spirit of doing courtesicsf' Euclidean 3-4: Student Council 4: E Epi Tan 8: Purple Mask 8: Armistice Program 75 Scroll Staff 8: Monitor 6. Louisa WEBB A brilliant mind, a manner kind. Woodside Consolidated 3-4: Science Club 5-6-7-8, President 8: Philatalin Club 6: Shakespearean 8: Le Cercle Francais 7-83 National Honor Societ 7-8, Vice-president 8: Wardrobe Com- mittee 7-SQ Quill Sta 89 Monitor 7: International Relations J Club 8. L. IACK WEHRLE Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Monitor 5: Football 5-7. VERA WEIR Her air, her manner all who saw admired. National Honor Society 7-81 Service Girl 79 Philatalin 3-4-5- 6-7: Zetagathean 35 Modernistic 59 Shorthand Speed Society 7: May Festival 47 Monitor 6. DORTHY H. WELLER A maid of gentle pensive way. Pleasing in all she says or does. Girls' Glee Club 5-6-7: Home Economics Club 7-8: Philatalin 5-6. IOSEPHINE XNHITEHURST A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Shorthand Speed Society 7-8: Philomathean 8: May Festival 4-6: Monitor 7-8. CATHERINE E. WiDpE Always listen to good advice-if you don't need it, you can pass it on. G. A. A. 3-4: May Festival 3: Home Economics Club 7-8, Sec- retary 7: Shorthand Speed Society 8g Student Council 8: Fall Frolic 7. DARLENE G. WiLcox A maid of quiet pensive ways, pleasing in all she saus and does. Shorthand Speed Society 7-8. CARL XNILDRICK Let's argue-anything for an argument. Hi-Y 3-4-5-6-7: Debate 6-S: E Epi Tan 3-4-5-6: Shakespear- ean 8g Purple'Mask. v K .v fvgj 5.42 ,LVVJ V K A X. - it :V 111 -A in-1,-,.'2:tgf., P R N G Ar ,MNT gi'- , .... -A . . ,Fw 1. 6.4 L :RT .lic .V . 1 if if-V , .-,A 'R -. il? fi pf si if L ' ' v L . 'f , ' - L. if i if ,, 0 1 A ,A Q , X- hm -A: A ' i 1 , Q. - kg, Q P V A L - A 1 M- -A 7 'n . A- 4 ' ' ' Q-X 5-' g 1 The P MARY M. Wn.uAMs She has a pleasant way about her. Home Economics 6: G. A. A. 6: Brush and Palette 8. EUGENE M. WILSON He's hearty, good natured, ingenious, and wise, And not to be measured at all by his size. Tumbling 3-4-5-6-7f8: Captain 5-6f7f8: Extravaganza 5: May Festival 4-6: Golf 7'8: Basketball 7: Track 4: Physical Educa- tion Exposition 6: Tennis 8: Stage Hand 7-8. IACK A. WINDMILLER Fun, frolic and glee was therep The will to do, and the soul to dare. Football 5-7: Scroll Staff 7: Quill StaE 7-8: Monitor 7: Purple lgilask 85 Brush and Palette 8: Mixed Chorus 6: Quality treet .' , MAx1Nn Wosxv Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. Sodalitas Romana 3: Euclidean 3: Philatalin 4: Philomathean 5-6-7'8: C? and Dagger 5-6-7: Shorthand Speed Society 7-8: 'ilhegsurer : Girl Reserve 7-8: Service Girl 7: Student Coun- . Boa YOUNG He has always proved a part: and besides he is the studious . sort. Unphotographed Seniors EDWARD Bum 7 Near Bobby Iones, we'll see your name. Golf 3-4-5-6-7-8, Captain: Swimming 4-5-6-7-8: Student Coun- cil 3: Shakespearean 8: Monitor 7. Vmcu. H. Bum A . This kind of chap we seldom find: We'd like many more of this kind. LOUISE V' BRUNTMYER Golf 5-6-7-8: Shakespearean 7. I Not too happy, not too gay, ' Busy and sweet, the live ong day. Honor Society 7-8: Service Girl 8. IvAN CHAPMAN Wise to resolve, patient to perform. RUTH R. Cx-nNNow A merry heart and true. IAMES Aucusrus CLAYBnooKs We seem all the while to ponder weighty matters Lu.1.xAN MCPHERSON . I prefer silent prudence to loquacious folly. ELAINE Kun:-u. , Condensed Sweetness. SPKIING 1934 .K The S GEORGE W. Momusou The world delights in a man that plays his own part. Boys' Glee Club 3-4-7-8. IRMA M. Sluvmsom 'A sweet girl without pretense Louisa SIMON My tongue within my lips I rein. Lou IRBNE Munpm' Truly, a most exceptional girl.-the hair and disposition do not match.- X Home Economics Club 5-6-7-8: May Festival: Cainival n . Bos B. S1-uw He utters words of truth and sobriety. Swimming 5-6: Golf 7-8: Tumbling 8: Basketball 5-7 Track 4 Stage 3-4. For who talks much must talk in vain. Le Cercle Francais 3-4: Philatalin 4. Pamzv E. Tlwlan Sober, steadfast. loyal. Seni OI' Senior Class Mixer - Senior Class Party - Alumni Play - - Anniversary Day - May Festival - - Senior Matinee Dance - Sermon To Graduates - Class Night f - - Senior Class Breakfast - Senior Class Banquet - Commencement Exercises - Alumni Meeting - - NEWTON I. Suwn Slowly provoked, he easily forgives. Class Calendar - March . April - April - May . May - May - Iune - Iune - Iune - Iune - Iune -A Iune Spas KING 4 1 1 2 pf my I he 15 3' P'f'i2J1 nf 1 K 'Wifi fi ' fw -s ' J i' ' 52?S:4el?'5!fg1a,w xx, ' L 'rp' L ff ..,,A, M A ,. ,, ,M ,, .5 gif' 0-2-f' -P I 1 A : JM- 7'.' ' 1 4 '59, :?QQ?+.M .- rwffwfvgf '-i ' L E GS' , S 7-. F ' wr my-'WH , N N f--f Mgl- 1- ix jig' K 1 W 5 v 4 qw, W5 .353 K P . V m. 'W - .gzwgw ,i. :ff-5-gym V1 ,s3fy f .wgfK2vx5 'H -f-:x Y gk ij ----' iifflll' my ,g - f-wi zm, , L'f'41ar35:gx'f gp' HW: ' ' T-LLM? 51 A 1-'il A -it-'P X' f ' :iv .W Iwifyki ' f MW, j ,5':.1gQg:i'j2ifp1 F K A-W. 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'iff ?fg21 aa' ,ff 4 4 4 ff' fan .X ,g-Q ,, ,. Q ei-Q 'x S5 my MM 'sf ' 'L fm gig 5 . C k, Q' - .mx 'ff 'E we -nr 9.-1 I Q12 W i v gg 1 'N 12 534 f F xii : .f'N Pg 1 -zfim. W' . 3'-,La ' Q g., .MAL L, 'f .e'1e,, - za X W fn, A gg A - 112 alfa TV X? I Qin' jr -2 A uw. K- A K , fgagin Q. f 'HEYQM if g'5f ,ff 3 ' L v - wwf' 'Gs ' Q' f 'ws , A ' . 4 H - 1: nf'-.3 F? ,. Q: I X 1 A f Y 4 , 33 . qw. M342 , 7 li 'Q ' . .K ff 17313723 5 zu RWM' SFA elif? ff jx v A. ' .W , fxsgy 2 b I Q ' .1 . , H '- - Q J ngqf ': , , f' - Q 2 A , 7 ., K - V A 5 f L I I7 . , 1 I , wi , ' Ln A fr , S .V f -4 33 if ' i 1 -5, rv VN? ,l 1 ,' . ,. ANA , 4xw g,z SS: 'E Q 5 'Q - W' , ' ' A K V' H 1 S 'Tia 44 335- Q y , , 33 A fi ' U 45-3 V ' - ' 'I 3 i V' ' 3551 SQ 53 -ix A . 2 : iv.. M SA X ufyx fi , za 'rr. V, K + b . Q ,. : ix , i gf- 1 Il , ag . j i 5: Q , 3 , A 2' S! 'S' m i ' ' xxx I um it ggi . 3 1 xx, L Sw 1 wr ' ' M 5 ,f -L ' n n 1 . ' , Q l I H in t Q as Qi 2 1355 Q ' M rf' S P I Ci meg dak , ,, -l1 41 1:f' 1, g X M... ' . k .4 - L - -W? ,- AWK V V' ,, , , ' W 'W , G ' . 5- Q ,,v,4I4fwfxW?. m lx y3f,..g..L,3-g g J its xi: msg be , 5- , I . ,Q I -3 , .-I I V X i 19.0. 5 , if f , v E .. K ,fr -- T L+- ' ' 17 ' X 53? 25+ -QWQW fo-.., M , Wx Q a .W X ,, , , , , Swv, I K 45. jj! ftnofi-i. My I I k M,..4g. A KF I f ag ,, swf 1 'Eff inf ft I he 155. Q ' ...M . Q - ,M ., - , ,:fr'35'f-f'f ' vi gil-'f J ' ' 3 -4 'fd V Y P- 1 SS fwl., A Q f K ' '- ' 5i?X': Pi-r-fu 2 df gf4Q,, ff?w , K, ., . . YL . 4 I 7,W '-Q1 ffl www El 3 X MN V5 N, H QQ. any 1 The Q School Life NAMES MAKE NEWS While travelin in the country on a MAY day, I SESS an APPELL on a CRABB tree, and nearby is a BIRD icking at a- BERRY while the CUR RAN down the road BARKing loudly, fKjROUSEing YOUNG and old. I HURDed the CARR - like a SHEP- PARD his sheep-on a little faster since the road became WIDK DjEr and I want- ed to gain MORE LAND. Finally I reached two CLAY BROOKS where be- low the QVANJ DAM REEDs were WAGfNERjing LEE ward. Here I had to sto to REID directions. After ADD- ING TONS of MOORE rocks with which to build our rock garden, I resumed my journey but just then we hit a BUMP. My fMcINflTYRE had blown out so I de- cided to PARK 'ER. Removin the BOLTZ with a HAMMARQSTIEDTD. our only tool, I EARNESTly attempted to repair the -damage, but since the car was not BRACEd WELL the IACK slipped and the AXEL rested on the round. My hand, scratched badly, BURNS, but rubbing my CHIN NOW with determination, I MEEKly began my RIZK again, but to my dismay the BOLT broke and I had to WALK-ER run STRAIT to SOMMERVILLE till I was all WARREN out. Arriving there I witnessed a hu- morous scene. A lady AND 'ER SON were BECKoning to two HICKS as they WEBB their way throu h a CROWDEfRjd LANE. UHECI3' they yell to the GUY who almost hit them. Have a HART MAN. But HOW'ELL he stop? If he misses them and hits something 'else he can SUE them. The NOBLE CHAP- MAN, RAYMOND, PEARS ON ahead in time to avoid the QSCHJRECK but runs close to a BOOTH where a Chinese COOK, MIKE, SELLS refreshments. He wears a COOLEY and looks very com- fortable for such a hot day. Among the refreshments he sells are CLARK and EMMA candy bars made by the IACOB- SEN Candy company and two DIP- PERfTJs of ice cream from the FLINN and REED dairies for which we must PAYE two NICHOLS. After purchasing something which would give me the relief from the heat of the day, I walked DOWNQARDD on the street until I reached the B LA C K- SMITH's shop. When the SMITH had finished welding the broken part, making all sorts of weird noises, and had polished it with the EMERY wheel, I proceeded to the TAYLOR. This was necesary be- cause I had to have my arments, which had been torn and were CgRAY with dust from fixin the blowout, mended. I thank- ed the WIEAVER for his excellent work or probably many more tears would also have resulted. Meeting one of my friends on the street, I was invited to TERRY with a HOST of my friends in this GARRISON. A PORTER guided me to a BROWN cab which he had called, and I was rapidly transported to my desired destination. After knocking on the DOR ANd turning the knob, I was admitted inside by a BUTLER. Old times became the main topic of the hour. Later, we were served a meal which we ate with the use of RODGERS silverware. I did not enjoy the meal because of the resence of some dishes that I CAN'T REpLLish and which also made my friend's son, RUS, SICK. We rushed him to the doctor into whose office we were ushered by a SARGENT. The doctor administered BEYER aspirins and soon he became WELLER and commenced to raise CAIN . Returning to my friend's house, we noticed the little boy was carrying cookies and other sweets outdoors. On questioning him we were told, Come on out where RUSS SELLS candy, and buy some. He had started a little shop on the parking where neighbor children could pay for their nicknacks. I decided to go on a vacation in IUNE, takin - up my belove-d vocation as a FISHER. I enjoyed myself thoroughly, BASKINfSlg in the sun and RHOEINE out into the lake. Using fish worms for BATES, I MARYly caught many BASS fish. After a stay of about a week I took an excursion on my return trip. I rode in a BUS BY the way of Chicago, whose FERR IS guite a sum. The journey was SJUN LA ping over a time of several ays. SPRING ii.Et3iiiif r -rf' ,gl Svl' .. . K 1. ' 'I g...4 I xt ,--I f , ww iI?'tl'i .. ,vlffv ' ' .- :JVM-,.rf1 1,:1r'y eh' .,-rv .F , .irc-gl fa? 3 v I.. :ra gi. F ,ig if'- , . Hu, f .Sf . I' -3 if . I ' . 4. . a.I I , . sh 4f'v. . ' V M., ,L H... 'Yr an yi. .Q fl 'll 1. I? gi 'w 71 J 'I 'z I lfl ll I -lr 3 .i I I ! 1 .4 5' be The , I Q .,.,g4f.,j :. ?gM . .W ., ww, , ini : ..z- f STUDENT COUNCIL The main topics discussed by the Student Council this semester were the purchasing of a vitaphone for the school and the selection of character traits to be used in an effort to improve the character of the students of East High. After much discussion it was decided to purchase the vitaphone. With the aid of the home rooms and under the direction of the Citizenship Committee, a successful pro- ject was completed in regard to the char- acter traits. The Council this semester has been under the able direction of the following: Bob Schaefer, president: Eliza- beth Sweeney, vice-president: and Marie Bergren, secretary. NATL. HONOR SOCIETY First Row: Lois Neslund, M. Howell, L. Webb. L. Hart- man, M. Gray, A. Gray, W. Kirk, L. Petersen, M. Wosky. L. Maxwell. L. Bass. Second Row: G. Goughnour. G. Nielson, H. Warren, G. Smith, E. Sweeney, E. Clem- ons, M. Gifford, M. Sommer- ville, C. Hawkins, M. Stern- berg, M. Shaw, M. Bergren. Third Row: I. Riggs, A. Moseback, A. Levine, B. Mont- gomery, R. Moser, F. Os- mundson, M.Pcxton. D.Shivcrs M. Riltgers, E, Archer, M. Erickson, L. Heck. Fourth Row: R. Asarch, E. Addington, L. Bruntmyer, E. Chapman, V. Weir, H. Ried. F Miller P Rappoport R Fredrirkson W Sargent Mnrfnrd Fifth Row M Stohlgren H Sheppard I Goyer E Daniel son C Meeker Irene Cowen Lindgren B Krause Schaefer P O-imundson STUDENT COUNCIL Wosky, M. Hillestad, M. Ber grcn, Bob Schaefer. E. Sween Levitt, B. Hitting. S6conr1 Row: K. Monk, M Larson, A. Booth, M. Monroe I. Ver Heul, B. Brooks, T son, E. Kennedy. Third Row: E. Plum, I Armstrong, E. Wehrle, C Widdle, G. Geissingrr, E Brusrman, Miss Helmreich, I Ziron, B. Morford, S. Foulke E. Willits. Fourth Row: B. Hohl, H Wellander, Bob Samuelson, T Fligstein, R. Davissnn, B Bolrz. C. Olson, A, Munsell I. Borg. Fiflh Row: Mr. Burton, L . rouse. . ies, man, Mr. Prichard. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY This semester thirty-three new mem- bers were initiated into the East High chapter of the National Honor Society. Character, scholarship, leadership, and service are the fundamentals upon which election is based. A student must have made an outstanding record in one of these fields. Recommendation by the faculty is required, and a student must have a scholastic standing of 2.9. Only seniors and l2B's are eligible for member- ship in the Honor Society. Herbert Reid served as president: Louise Webb, vice-president: Lois Hart- man, secretary: and Paul Osmundson, treasurer. Miss Scott acted as adviser. First Row: E. Pratt, L. Petersen, I. Cvoughnour, M. ey, E, Husted, M. Heggen, E. Hanstrom. P. Sneddon, I. Nel- Bark, D. Kauzlarich, D. Davis: B K B N'l C. Till- - 4-sin ,L W..-R. 2.-...P Qt. sw . . 1' , ix' f ,. - .ls 3' . .f . tt? 1 4 it ,fi .I-3.15 .f , ,J-J. ,l t ,ya f I - to re .5 :Q I W ik . ...K 3:-x. 1 Nga A - , . Ja ., Q. . 3, Ali, Zz: . Eff yi. 3, 5 , -. r -we 4 'Hr 1' 2? .S . r . 2. , . . s :QT ,N ,.. ef sis .N , ,, sm. sv Sir Rf N 'I Ppxrv I i..,l...C.Ln .-ry.. if--. E ,lung -fsfrvf- N, - 'A' ti -H ', ' . I Bl , . ' A : . , . jill' ' . A - ' ' 'f '5-ff Ar' I, y . 1' B' 1. Iii- fd Q. 4 if an V , ' f .J .ra . -by ' .M E Q Q 5371, I it . . ge. s .,,, tw- Q 1 S A A is-i .ll , V .:...gy,, -1. :ex - ' -X . sri .,. In liiffif K 'l'f'sif?iF5TiQ'fe' Wm .. I 8 Z sgeitfgg .1 .14 M N as ....., f . , V - , . b -zzffif :pw -Y ' - -W. f M 'W FQ it ' . . , .-1 'K .sr.'g,Ssi.MW w . .. -. ,, i Hz:....Zli-K S ., A ' . lf4fr1.1ivnsff5....4.Q 'lf 'Yea as L QUILL STAFF First Row: H. Sheppard, A. Levine. W. Kirk, E. Dippert. M. Campbell, E. Holler, D Lawrence, L. Iohnson, M Crabb. Second Row: G. Goughnour, l. Cowen, L.Wehb, D.Shivers M. Osterlioudt. M. Shaw, M Pexton. L. llauge, R. Garri- son, M, Bergren, P. Osmuncl- son Third Row: L. D. Olsen R. Nichols, Cv. Ruhrnlancl, I lelfrics, G. Seymour. B Samuelson, B. Lindquist, B Wisdom, A. Lindgren, R Davisson, Mr. Stratton. Q . t ., ,. .: gi.. ' 1 -H+,-r gigs? -w.f.,f-'TV J , ,sa 9,15 is iw'?5'i'j . xii ssl M... , ,,,gg-, :A af Qi' L 4 'A - ,. -A 5... . fe, f . .yor V is . ri es - i7.:,3ffg.a2e'l5 . 5 :.,.krf1ffYi,ig . x. . ,n gs. - 'i .., 1 ,.', 11, r . 3.5 ! Til . QUILL STAFF SCROLL L, 1 Members of the Quill staff are Ch0S2I1 Under the direction of Margaret Mc- on recommendation of the English Anaa, editor-in-chief, the Scrol staff has fi -f .. . . . . pig fig Q teachers. Pupils must be taking, or must endeavored during the past semester to vfiiA,i',1 535 have completed English 7 or 8 to be bring out more interesting papers and to eligible. cover more fully the school activities. Lo g e' . ,g -rw sl-ir ,is ' . . . , . . I . . iffy., f , ' , A .The Staff 15 dlvlded into three dl' Advertising has been carried for the .gggggtfi VISIOHS. senior depanmentf Sports dePeft' first time this semester. The sale of ad- Efiifiig i. ment- and School llfeldeoaftolent- The vertising by a group of Iournalism 2 f editor andh the associate hedgofh aiehm pupils has been successfully carried on. ' lf ' . 4 . t1-. , 1.-4 Q, Shame ofdlt ese groups' sac 0 W 'C as The Scroll received a signal honor by its CXVH e ibm' f th t ff . . t d t being given All-American rating in the if A Q12 ,, t k glam er F th ess Ii IS appom ep. 0 National Scholastic Press Association con- ,,1jf?Q?T'f?t,pwi 3 Q C args 0 e ea gre pages' lc' test, in which hundreds of papers from all tures may be taken especially for the page parts of the Country were entered ' or collected by the staff members. The faculty advisers are Miss Macy x rr This semester the senior department t. Mr St tt H editorial and adver' if 3 has worked especially hard because of the arf ' ra 0 ' . i large number of Seniors tismgg and Mr. Olsen, business. niiji il ' ' ' 'lf QT 1, 1 -.sql Q A fi as SCROLL STAFF First Row. M. cmbb, L. T? -' vkeh Coxi3IiK,FG.kHarriIs rx f 1 . , . .rs ' , . 43 l Neiswahg2:aH.Butler, Lrlthdax- Q well, M. Monahan. .li Second Row: M. Macumber, , t Cv. Nloser, T. Moran, L, Mack 23 Clemons, M. Gifford, L 1 1 Hauge, E,Ss:hlenker. D.Shivers 1jfif'wf,.i it E. Dipperr, L. lohnson. as - Third Row: BZ Samuelson '?F5.i?i3 -.P D. Hicks, G. Seymour, B - L-4. 1. Keuami: Db YVeaxEr. rlL.l Rus- ... .......f:..f' - E. , Fourth Row: Ieffries, M. ' Pexton. K. Lee. R. Garrison l ' D. Lawrence. M. Campbell, H ' L I Iohnson, R, Corrigan, M -1 in Krurick, E. Peters. I , If 1 Fifth Row: Mr. Stratton, M. P M ,S Iohnson, G. Hellen, B. Mor- t, I gcan, H. Giffen. G. Smith, D. i is 1 auzlarich, E. Peters. , - l 'A' Sixth Rows Smith, M. 1 ga ICAOLOC. Thorpe. I. Meyers, 2 ii K. Sin. S -If In t 55 I, 242 35 3 .Q 33 - aiwwsg ll i If . .. lvl, fl greg. Z- . 5 P K I N 4t..Y....A.om.,.a.4.1g,..,,.,,,., I l X Ni' .., , W, .-.. A . I .. - Q.. i W l' no - ' . . ,L ' fa A '-5' .. ., ,,. if sr 'i ' Li.. L . . A J .. . , A , ' - . ,T . ,..., ,515 'P owefk - W L omni 1 gt . Q i wgwy .. 4, 1 X Ql- Y hh , ., 'S 'f . B ,,. it 'T' Tl., e ' H.-ff , , . Q ,., 'f2'.ft-Wav. t 2-f' . ':f'fg,,., ' A .,..,,,,,M A .K Q is , , 'va fig f Q I K Y , . YJ., , 11. -,V-,,.g.,,y I ,I - Ly 4-. Y rs- we , ,gg ix, K H x. , ' . ' .1 . 4 vg,.,, xgifiifiig '-3.2.1. . W .. ff-f f ' '. f . ,. -M--mzvmi . . ,Q-4- M f ,b shit t .NH-P 1-.X-it - ' wx-hi :?'ei,llIlil2lA 5 -' '- '7' i'9f.'tI':5'sJN5?T.,l. Q ' ,fgJ'I .1 '.E 1. 'E sq'-I 1' '.'.-75 f'4'j.?1Jy,i Z ':1.,' ?..i,,,fg,g, QQ' ' l f,',1.,, v if , if-'lsr :j 9.3if ' iL!f'ii r f fat - 1 . S' w . 1 a., ',: . F. fgfilrpf: 1 , Hsnj- - '- U- ,gy 1 1 3 ai 'TW +1 ,'. ,.1. 11 .,, ,fx an i , , il 4 1' mv 41 32 55 of as M! T AEOLIAN The Aeolian club supplies the music for P. T. A.'s and other school activities. The club members are studying the lives, works, and compositions of well-known composers. Although the club was dis- missed three times or the music contest, it continues to progress under the leader- ihip of Bob Lindquist, president: Annette evine, vice-president: Marguerite Sar- gexgit, 1JIecr?ary: Anita Smith, treasurer: an r. allman, adviser. One must possess some musical ability to be eligible or membership in this club. Some mem- bers of the club placed in the music con- test held this spring. The social life of the club consists of a picnic in May. CAP AND DAGGER First Row: B. lones, M. Mogolov, E. Robinson, N. Mc- Call. M. DeBeck. E. Sweeney, M. Sternberq. M. Backman, M. Bergren, M. Hillestad, M. Roberts. S. Caplan. Second Row: R. Asarch, E. Holler, B. Anderson, W. Kirk, L. Petersen, M. Appell, M. Smith, M. Gruener, M. Wil- son. Third Row: C. Wildey, M. Pexton, V. Shadforrl, B. Gay, R. Kullander, K. McClanahan, i V. Wagner, M. Monahan, T. Reid. E. Graves. Fourth Row: Miss Bonlield, 1 M. Crabb, L. Simpson, E. , Schlenker, D. McClothlen. M. lohnson, T. Moran, G. Smith I. Parker. AEOLIAN Smith. Beswick. E. Brustman, B ian, 1 V. Ronk, B. Rogers. E. Schlenker, T. Fligstein, A Levine, R. Lindquist, R Davis, F. Kerr, B. Ninea. CAP AND DAGGER Cap and Dagger, a dramatic club for irls, is under the leadership of Martha a n e Backman, president: Elizabeth Sweeney, vice-president: Marie Bergren, secretary: and Marguerite Sternberg, trea- surer. Before a girl can be a member of this club she must show her dramatic abil- ity in public tryouts. The purpose of the society is to study types of drama, to produce one-act plays for criticism, and to promote an interest in school dramatics. The meetings, which are planned by the vice-president, are always very inter- esting. A picnic is held in the spring of the year. Miss Bonfield is the adviser. First Row: T. Moran, M. Wile , M. Robinson, H. Fos- ter, Haskins, I. Brownlee. P. Clarke, M. Robesky. E. Walter. M. Peterson, A. Second Row: E. Knudsen, H. Iones, S. Scharnweber, V.Holf- man. M. Sargent, B. Sai' ent. S. Caplan, D. Haag, M. gam- mell, M. Bergren, Ll. Daniels. Third Row: L. Hamilton, D. Lundgren, L. Carlson, B. Ga . Mr. Tallman. V. Leven, lg lll' M. Hllstad, T. Moore. Fourth Row: C. Lane, D. Kane, M. Kreutz. B. Aitken. Q. Q 'ielggxff v in -km, 'ff?f - fi . K 2. eww , . it 'lf-, tt. ti .V 5 R .,, ,...-.gt L V5 51 .t .aim 1. Q. .f1.. 'lid .I f . H2 Q-2 '. . M , , ff 4 3. - I fs: -Qi? . f-F fffi'f fsfu L' uf: 8 . 'f W 'SS' gh -J 254. ' 3 ' ,, is . . .,. ,gr w 1' .. J ,, gr? .4 'Bt ss of U i .Wil EQ?-Q . -' if NL--wa Y 2' iii. sf Fi . . g 'E Q grill' se Wit . twig? if r 1L 42,35 A-T tg . .,.,. 1.-' 5 5.-sg... s5,'.ij,., M' Li mi: Q --115' ,. l' . .ii . it ,fe . was , , , .--: : , lg :,- I 4 , A i ,t s fn.: 5 P R I N G , . g S HI.: , q x L V, V. , X.. ,A, 5 ,.W, N f ,K 7 V--7 , 1 ...,i. . , X.-9 11, , -g liuiw s in K ,, Al- 9, -. V , 1 10 ' sqm ' A H V , ' , li! , .T . T: 1 The 'H Agway E EPI TAN Fits! Row: I. McDonald, I. Gay, D. Kane, D. Hurd, McDonald, B. Krouse , . Thorne, T. Fligstein, L. Hol- stad. B Schaefer. Second Row: P. Smith, B. Lyman, B. Haptonstahl, I. Nel- son, M. Cox, B. Ieifress, F. lackson, I. Smith, W. Gooder. C. Chinn. Third Row: P. Reames, - Levitt, N. Fagerstrom, C. Ol- son, H. Gitfen. D. Weaver, R. Beatty, W. Downard, Mr. Lyman. E EPI TAN The E Epi Tan club has finished an- other successful semester under the leader- ship of Charles Thorpe, president: Bob Krouse, vice-president, Donn Hurd, secre- tary: Marvin Cox, treasurer: Iohn Mc- Donald, sergeant-at-arms: and Mr. Ly- man, club adviser. Fundamentally, E Epi Tan is a forensic organization. lt was organized as a de- bate club for boys and has existed as such for a number of years. The club supports the forensic activities of the high school and sponsors the advancement of such activities in the school life. This semester a banquet to be held kosntly with the Forensic and Purple ask clubs has been planned by the boys. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL Under the leadership of Howard Iohn- son, president: Herbert Giffen, vice-presi- dent: and Gretchen Geissin er, secretary and treasurer, El Circulo iispanol, the Spanish club, is promoting interest and knowledge of the members taking Span- ish in the language, customs, and country of Spain. Twenty students, who meet every other Tuesday, participate in the study of the life and works of great painters,writers and other famous people of Spain. The organization also holds several social events throughout the year. Miss Balliet is the adviser of the organization which has been in existence twelve years or more. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL kovich. liet, E. Porter, B. Morgan, H. Gilfen, E. Willits. First Row: G. justice, M. Anderson, I. Gover, G. Geis- singer, M. Heggen, A. Mat- Second Ro w: N. Fa er- strom, B. Anderson, B. Ikgor- iord, H. Iohnson, Miss Bal- a t ,., sn. .. ,- fa ,fs .- W .3 its i .5 tx 4: gt T .2 ng, 1 ir? 1 'si iii' , 51? -' .Mx ,tp N, rf- in- Q, ' 2.2. ,Q fig ff Firms .1 .1 agvqq- 5' QL., for f' L .1 so it SPRING ,ist A ...ana its 4, ,. H3 fffwg F if 3 P. A Q The - We 4.-- ,Jr EUCLIDEAN Smith, E. Wrhrle, B. Chad wick, V. Wllsoil, D. Team der, M. Dvnncy, D. Friend D. Benson, M. Chappell, I McGrath, L. Lev:-y. Svrond Roni: M. Young, D port, S. Foulke. D. Celantig-r B. Brooks. Third Row: H. McNeley, R Kirhy, l. Hartman, B. Hoopcs sell, H. Long, B. llniiscr, A Anderson, C. Rmlosevuch. Fourth Row: L. Lafon, I Vlarion, L. Dailey, D. Vert: H. Anderson, D. Perkins, C Fifi! Row' C. Wildcy, F. Madden, D. Srratcr, M. Glra. son, E. Miller. D. Chzunlicr- lin, ll. lohnson, P. Rappo- l- Zxron. B. Mills, A. Mun- N . .Q Falkoski, M. Kloster, P. ,egg 1 Reamcs, G. Snider, H. Booth, M li 2 C. Olson. Q. Z. v EUCLIDEAN FORENSIC 1 ,W The Euclidean club this semester is The purpose of the Forensic club is to ,,. studying the lives of great mathematicians, train the students in forensic activities, ' both ancient and modern. To add inter- encourage the assumption of responsibil- est to their meetings an interesting math- ity. and develop leadership. The officers ematical play entit ed 'APlane Geometry, of the club this semester are Stanley was presented. The club discussed the Foulke, president: Don Celander, vice- requirements in mathematics asked by president: 101111 M3fiOr1. secretary: and some of our technical colleges. A report Max Bonham, treasurer. The ofhcers are of ancient and modern counting, how it assisted in their work by Mr. Gabrielson, - developed, and its history was given to adviser ofthe club. Most of the meetings the club. The annual picnic of the club this semester have been discussions of was held in April. current gnroblems of both national and The Club has been under the Capable school li e. Two-of the topics of national leadership of Bob Brooks, president: Don life which were discussed were the airmail Celancler, vice-president: Vivian Wilson, Service and the efimefings- The discus- , secretary: and Eric Miller, treasurer. Miss Slons were led by Vafleus members of the Knauer and Miss Hargis advise it. Club- , I Foimusic X4 Flys: Row- G. Anderson, F. Kc-nnrdy, B. Anderson, D. Crlannle-r, Foulke, M. Burns, B. Friend, D. Cham- berlin. ' Srrunil Row: M. Kreulz, R. jf 41 Carlson, Zimn, R. Marquis, -, H. Pingn-r-, C. Nelson, A. sf Carlson, li. Wllllts. I-Tlliird RBu:XMr. Gahrglson, . .alon, . 'ci:, '. 'a rc. ! B. Aitken, ll. XlVt'llandn:r,Yl. Marion, O'Byrnc, M. Bon- han, C. llrrlluud, B. Hanhury. 1' - , ,, .. ' Ib J, 1- if ' Q. S Rb I N Cf i.,..M...l...mnT s A h X E 2 . V ' c M , - Fa :M-' mefkwifm' .:...- --, ,, sadism k,, 6 . , , ., Viir . f Q ' I w fa,-.. .3 ,gay M , .Q , .,,.,,,,.. Jy.. ,K V, V , ,N . qt. .. rig? ,rx . L 'ihi K ' ' , - g K A ',1'Qg.1ir151mig2fif2m s. 'Sw Sf: ii., ,, . ,-. x , .1 . . k.hV, HOME ECONOMICS L 'kh' iET'ff53? First Row: E. Franklin, W. 55,51-,kiffhiijigiikffbi ' Bradford, M. Rogers, l. Good- glng,-Illilfiifif win, C. Rivas. B. Maddox. C. Raymond, E.Graves, R.Voitel, M. Neese, R. Hellums. De. L. W WakeBeld. sf 1 fgfxf. tg ,f ' Second Row: M. Snow. F. ii-it-jf: ,.ffZQ3f Light, L. Cain, D. Hart. E. we Peterson, W. Mundell, H. . l. -in if-egg. :..: Q is . , E2 . -. . . - 20' ',l Imfff 1 ,. , 5, :- ?f V?-K Q5 x .- wi is 'N v- - , A -L i ?g17i3g 1ff , qi I xi ' 'WYE wx! J 5 a 335' SF ll If- ,if Qs 1, -iffy 2 K E L' if r 3 ie. s . 4 xg f il . , A I ft 2 E..-43? rt if Q 19, 5 Hgh . Y 5' 2' 5, ,1 s tn-igw, ,,. . 3, . .1 f 1 56 Nauman, E. Percy, V. Nero. E. Craddock, E. Innes.- M. Mclntyre, E. Baldwin. Third Raw: K. Harrington. H. Bergren, I... Murphy, L. Noble, B. lohnson. E. Ben- son, H. Edman. M. Saline. V. Grablin, S. White, M. Payne. D. Wheels. Fourth Row: Miss May. Miss Welzstein, D. Mclfibben. A. Southward, L. Baker. E. Bracewell, C. Widde, M. Sigler, D. Melos, P. Irwin, D. Carter, A. Nesbitt. HOME ECONOMICS The girls in the Home Economics club are studying home making in other coun- tries this semester. Among the countries studied were France, Mexico, the Carib- bean countries, China, and India. Miss I. E. R. Dr. Ross, a professor at Drake Uni- versity, gave a talk on Observations In Nature, at one program of the Science club this semester. The Iowa Iunior Academy of Science, f if - 't v It fr if-'l Njx. .k,,.3l lv I - HQ? in Ri, .,L , , . -4 :, W 1 1. , ' In .J ', . ie rj fhiili- 'A 5 .' riQ3',, W x-liege Lit., 3? K 7 . 5. 1 figf' f . 3' . 'ii- if noi. Magi j .. - ity we 'Vi W- ,,,. ... 7' f., 4-a 3 K fri., , - ? v 1.6 hx M4 3 is :T , 'SP' L. f'.ff:. ' .,,' ,. , I 4 ..- .,.x :M -,. 'f ifil lsf 3 : ,, we y 5-,5'g... 3 5 539-fwfr e ff 3flwif5'ff. if '- ' wi wr iz W iy ggi 332 ,, 5 Y FSM I I 'sw gl i Macy. who h?S Visited MCPUCO' assisted to which all Science clubs in the state be- WSL lh ther dl2SCl1Si51gfl. Of that COUUUY- The lon , met in Des Moines April 20 and 21. ' aim o t e c u is to promote a greater Dee t f h I E R p 1 'F 5.1 I U ' ga es rom t e . . . were au - mteifest in AI-Iome Economics amhong the Gibbs and Walter Beck. f' Stu ents' teadvas given Of t e mem Many interesting chemist ex en- bers of the club in April under the super- . ry P -A- vision of Miss Ma and Mi Wetz teh ments were featured during the semester the dub advisers Y SS S 1 ' and one meeting was devoted to listening I Th Hi ' h d to a radio program sponsored by the e 0 CUEYW bo hsegve klthe Past Iumor Academy of Science. , . Q Q Ziigssffiazfigilgne lliflarign fofjh VEH- Pfesf Louise Webb is president of the club: ' . . 9 ' ce'pmS Elaine Archer, vice-president' Norman 'wi' dentg Catherine Widde secretary- and I 9 E 1 B ld . ' ' Fagerstrom, secretary: lean Riggs, trea- . 5 ve YH a Wm' treasurer' surer and Mr. Goodell, adviser. ff 2 Y- 95,35 'I it ii ,-,S kg. X lu gi 1. E. R. First Row: l. Riggs, D ,si Fl Hallinger, E. Archer, L. Over- F ton, H. Petersen. L. Webb. ai D. Lippincott, T. Chamberlin hw' Second Row: D. Stromberg ,Ya-ifxgp W. Gooder, N. l:a,erstrom dir Q A g.bbFre?ricll,cson, H. Lund. P 1 - 9 i s, . rice. 5 Y Third Row: B. Friend. W. QQQQLA Bcck.,l'l. Rizd, F. li. Goodell E57 mm :jf M. H. Rowe. W. Dennis. Q NV M 1 if at. i 3 I f :ia i . -I 1. 1 2 22 U , F. 12 'M W W re 1: ' 5 H ' V I , . 5' 32 5 ' ' , I A .- I I . y . qi .5 ,W ,Q jf. S p R I N G 5 t as . 'lgilhg .mpgs - - -i ffy 13 x A wi I - 1 I t p t , .--ef .-:I-2 . F . . I .ra L ii-i' ' - n f I ' Y ' 4. Q ' , ' P yu. .... g. , , is .ygg g g . . . , A g, . g y A u bg . g.. 5 1 w ' 1 1 ' -V .1.1 X jigs' . , . -. .. ,,. bn, , W ., ,. , . .25 9: aw 7 .A .r I. -,gQ,x,r:':' ' i- .. -it .1- ata A. til' , I iff' . ml ft,- -, P .fpA::3!Z:.' .V 1 li Mt.. Q ., if ,-5 . g., i L v' 4 .. 99 .H ' I V4 i 'v ' S-Ilia It . - Q, W4 46 1 ' 3 ? it - . i , . lvl: lsu' v.. 'F .fgffi I if. -1-ff iffiiitw' P -. 5 L, 9 ul 5 D I l V ,.... Qc C ' , 3 'S . .5 4. tr 'M' 'ill 4, 1 1 .i I1 . V. LVN ' we '. ,V lffiii F71fQ'li 'Ey '-JM' I ,Qcfg ' img ', vi' ff:5 ,.'- . ,x fi' .,-f'.-'iw ,.f .ax rf. -1 1- 5 .- fi,,. 1.v.'. A y, in 5 . .' .- , . ,', ..:: , e ' ,. 'af W I. f '51 -, , J.. ff, . xl we .W 1- . . ,,,.M,.w Q fi T4 it A, ,fly 9 ' 3:9 A V Y at 1 .1 I ,.' U. Q .,. bfllyfif' ' ,., MVS? 3 V f.qif,lP .-a5Ef'iP s z,:,g..,1,I . H3 bl v L' Q 1 .. w,,,.v . 'i .rg Zark, 5 1'lg'il 'A I lui: . I r. . . ' , 1 3 2 1 .I ' - . ., g- . . ,-I 1 ' :'-i., - ' , I' - 4 -I lvl - I J . ' -'P . H I in 1? I rn. -h ,.,i i. I , I I 'iff'-.bf t', lif 'i't ' we f- n.fws:-. , ,-,vt-. ff ff' - ' I he I ' - 'si-fir.. 5-st' ,sm ,....,.-N to-'si-ftg,. ' :ww jam. , 4.51-f --..., - .- , E5 -1fw??l7'4I1eL I'.:+..- ,y -. ' r-.- M l 9 45 -M.-2.25: --1 J- -fit : ,' 4?-5-1. -.1 jing... ff- 4 Q I' f 'fi t'0rW5:.iU. 3?7:i'1 4 .-?ffd',sfrFf'::fnT .. ', 'rxi-,iii 'N - Q 'lil fr- 3 -. . ' ?Erf.f.:-f'tt1i.i 5i.f912i-ire A-5i5f5ff3li?'4ixl - - . . 4.1 1-Q-. -H . . ., .. .dt . -f- W- ,gmt z..-.T .ww no i , , Malawi ,NM-,Q ., , ,, , W J , ' -'fvrir .- ov ,,, -Q - . , INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Travelo ues by members of the facul- ty were a eature of the first meetin of the International Relations club, East Highs newest organization. Slides were also shown by Mr. Burton. The theme of this club is that of world friendship. Through study of the customs and manners of youth of other countries, through actual correspondence with some young person in another coun- try, and through participation in club dis- cussion, it is the belief of Miss Merrill, sponsor, and the club members, that world unity may be more closely approached. Betty Montgomery is president: Elaine Archer, vice-president: hilary Beven, sec- retary: and Glee Goughnour, treasurer. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS ' First Row: E. Schultes, E. Anderson, R. Asarch, N. Mc- Call, T. Moran. M. Grey, R. Williams, E. Berner, A, Smith, M. Conkwright, M. Sheldon, B. Lon . Second Row: Gott, G. Phillips, P. Lincoln, M. Olson. E. Sweeney. M. Backman, A. Mosebnck, B. Hitting, D. Mc- Glothlen, C. Ortland, P. Clarke. Third Raw: F. Osmundson. D. Hicks, L. Hamilton, M. Phillips. H. McCleary. M. Fenner, A. Forte, M. Glea- son, A. Thornton, C. Short, D. McKihhen, M. Raymond, D. Benson. Fourth Row: D. DeMoss, M. Cullum, Z. Miller, E. Clem- ons, M. Giffdrd. L. Webb, M. lohnson, I. Ver Heul, E. Le- vitt, B. Leavengood. I. Bar- ker, R. Franzen, S. Asarch. Fifth Row: C. Lane, M. Hodges, Miss lordan, G. Heg- gzen, L. Hauge, C. Sayre. H. ied, H. lanes, E. Schlenker, L. Maxwell. A. Munsell, H. Stuart, P. Osmunclson. vw-1' -- INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB First Row: G. Goughnour, B Montgomery, E. Archer, H. Foster, 1. Armstrong. A. Bevan, M. Pierick, O. Chris- tensen, IV. Wilson, L, A. Heck, M. Crabb. Second Row: F. Light, M. balhnson, M. Stohlgren, M. orey, D. Halley, S. Ross, H. McClear , M. Bevan, N. Miller, D. Cllameron. Third Row: Miss Merrill, E. Walker, L. Webb. L. Hut- man. L. Goughnour, P. Woods, C. Wildey, D. Hollinger, D. Wheels, K. Gibson. Fourth Row: R. Lindquist, D. Kauzlarich, T. Fligstein. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS ' The purpose of the French club is to promote the study and uses of the French lan uage and to gain a better knowledge of French customs. The club this semes- ter under the direction of Miss Iordan, adviser: Max I-lodges, president: Evelyn Schlenker, vice-president: Lela Claire Hauge, secretary: and Roberta Williams, treasurer. At one meeting the club en- 'oyed the presentation of Cinderella ,The play was given in French. The fol- lowing members took part in this play: George Heggen, Anita Smith, Polly Lin- coln, Evelyn Anderson, Charles Sayre, Max Hodges, and Lela Claire Hauge, The annual club picnic was held on Tuesday. May 15. SPRING ,QQ L. hi Ages rj' ,-5 52:54 . I WN -sl i , ,it??i3x..,j,,.wS gg,f,,.'iivq- I , ,,:,r4f5i-tasty. , S. ti W v . -fee... zsft, ,. few: L A WSH . r,.,g.f- Lg . ., s :-. ,-, si if . t .. -xr :fr , ,M , . i ,.. f ct N, , . L . N . ., 55 , i . . K Xl .. R .... . guns? -A Y -., ,im . it 'ii .g.Q::,, N ' -Q. -2 , jf... gr, -F fi 1f:.:r.s-'Q 5 . ., . il Q, Av' 335' W ig 9 x' r ' Egan? 'tit . f if 'Pia 'fi-Wi 'if 3 V . g.. 'T S ' 3,35 sg Q52 ,, W 3 .. 4 W -X -Q -ste.-, --'pgs X. . . t . 'R .t s QQ A x. 45. .wi S 5 Sufi, 5 A . C. , K-'sf if- t. gf-sin riffs .fm -1- 1- K W 'i't:Q?,f:?-,. .. WINS: , . 'rfiz tigifi J... 1 3 N - , 4 V' .S jfs. i.,.gg.yf-ig-' i , 'i :lie gk ' 3 Ni , 9 1 - . A ' ,A N , . 5 ,,.,. 5 2 . 5. . F Q. K , 4 A 1 Q is 5 . Lfiiif it , L, ..--... efw ' I , uk X 1 VA I k 1 lr ..-if ti -5 . ' ' fi is .. - up 5' ,gif N si' s ' D , wi ' ' , Ui. . g ' , Q v , K ' - - 1'-W f fi 'hu' ' twig. airy WM.. 1 Q.. ,F M 6 Q Q , lf . .-ri it f f' 5 sw 3-pin!'5t2ig3er17r.xgt e -ri -r . .- ...sg . . Q. , a.,..f,. .rt . . . ' ss.. e. . i, ff- ' if 1 ff-fs ss5.gv,s:esg?':wgfs?Mrf? s2srf1'fiF.ff2rf5f2ri'ff15ti m If L ff I e , f Q .- . . , , li ar .. .- tr . 'i 7f'Wf 1 5-TFLYTTI Z QQ .. M ',. -' . ' 'Y' . -f 5,1314 if X fin so -rf' We my Y 1:1 1- ., .esg':.L,,.ff!E14igf1,sR'fr' J..-, 511. T . -f MODERNISTIC First Row: M. Bezingue, V fi: ' . if .. Q-.. . . -,EM 5, .1 P - r 1. K-342 it K 4 il 'A vs Forbes, L. Harry, LM. lolbale fi A H . . A. - , . .. 3 , if R,dlyndllds,GDl, Hann.cDlle Best, ' '19 7 M. Robesky, D. Russell, E. ,L Addington. '-i ff N Second Row: H. Anderson, Kirk? .yi .refuse N K. Monk, R. Kuyper, G. .A Deaton, E. Evans, E. Brace- are 7, . 1' well, D. Hicks, L. Miller, H. - il- Q yll Cox, H. Edman, Harris. 13' M. Nuse, R. Voitel, Miss Ng? A Mitchell. IM , ,dist T Third Row: A. Frazier, R. 1- D ' I 1V'ir,f Ginsberg, L. Ostberg, M. Gar- 51- V L HQ, land, F. Light, B. Montgom- 2' .,.. ery, ell.bLangl3ndM HG Sareder- 1-53: fr .. .Q,,iijif son, . 'ygar . . usta son, sleeve- u 1. G fi ', D. shi . D. Cameijgnflhld. Costellgoes Fourth Row: M. Peterson. il d' Lauy YValrelleld, L. Malm- K herg, l Lalvlar. I. Hansen, I. ..1.',: Cowen, M. Sigler, R. Turnell, ifxlf E. Keats, M. Anderson, H. , Sexton, N. Miller, B. Mike- K g In , , , , , L3 W xwff.g'.'-gil MODERNISTIC PHILATALIN ttf 5 VVith Althea Gray as their presidentg Under the leadership of Gretchen if .gli we Genevieve Deaton, vice-president: Mildred Smith, presidentg Mary Sommerville, vice- lOh!1S0n. SCCYCY-ary: and Miss Mitchell, ad- president: Virginia Tennihill, secretary: viser, the Modernistic club is endeavoring and Gretchen Geissinger. treasurer, the j4,Q,.,3',. r to gain knowledge that adds to charm Philatalin club has taken up the study of 3,3 of personality and that promotes mutual plantations and other points of interest in ya social development. The club ist making the south. Very interesting programs on a definite study of etiquette. Charm these subjects have been enjoyed by the ,Q E 41. was discussed by Miss Woodman at one members of the club during the semester. ft meeting. Mrs. BOI1d, f01'I'I1CI' iI1St1'UCf0f at At two of their meetings the members had if-v the Y. W. C. A.. talked on lust being a different type of entertainment. In Feb- W frrs . Ourselves, at the club tea held April 16. ruary a party was held in honor of St. , 2-sf Members of the Club presented an in- Valentine s Day at their regular meeting, teresting skit on how Mrs. Emily Post and 111 March 3 Sf- Paff1Ck S Da5i3ll3f1iHq1i?t 1 prepares her daily Column for the paper, was enloyed. This semester the ifalti-in ig ig 3 A dramatization of the correct methods club 1185 been. Undef the Quld-BHCC 0 ISS . g of introductions was featured. Grace McEniry. ., fi , xmi JL, Z . ., ' ' It-.. ..Q ,ix VVA' X W. pri? VV' 4 3 PHILATALIN f ,y .. First Row: E. Bayless, D Wifi .Ig flick? Cauvbeh H. Brig- if 1 , . t, . e gen, . G:-ylls, V. qlzennihill, Smith. M. Sommerville. Second Row: R. Kuypcr, V. ' Forbes, M. Pexton. G.Gorughn- '33 our, G. lustice, G. Gexssinger. ' 'A L. McFadden, D. Frush, E. Chapman, D. Russell. Q ,fi Third Row: L. Neiswanger, - 7 R. Chcnoweth, E. Addington. f f ' L. Moreland, A. Gray, M. sg K Gray, M. Iohnson, R.Garrison, . 'EFI f V D. Bowen. if . Q E, Fourth Row: Miss Mclinlrg. ig? - Q l. Dally, V. Wagner, . M A2 X gchreclgl MC Bgiffhql-E. 1 ' it- ' lc , . u e , . Q M Q 'S Oilzillmoudt. t cgi. i ' ii E.. Q 2 5 7 Yi? I -4- . 333 -V nv -1 ,. i ' ' vs 1 .2 .sr - - Y S 5 B as i f ' l I rw.!Q i 3 3 4? S P R I . tm' -sI l X I TJ. w e X N X 4' ' LJ. 4 ,E A gf -fA- ' A .. -t' .XX :.,3.f Q g f 4, V' I . ,M , .Q M. .. ,, . , . .M V ., , . 3, ., . I nd .GFS ..,. 4 vg k s sik wp. sf, KVVX r nge: Sig ,... is f , I , f. . .. W.. .5 -7... N r wkwmm VY ,Q 3 31 '.whtZ' , r!' 1::i..,.j.lr V, K ,Avg ,Kp :wk V V . . x- ,.,.. I 1 low PHILOMATHEAN Philomathean, a literary club, has a membership of fifty-live. Its aim is to promote interest along literary lines: there- fore, the programs at the regular meetings consist of the studying of worthwhile liter- ature by the members. Miss Merrill talked at one of the meetings. The social function of the year is the Mother and Daughter Tea given in the spring. This semester new pins were in- troduced into the club and they are creating quite a stir among the girls. Inez Goughnour, president: Gwen- dolyn Harris, vice-president: Louise Simp- son, secretaryg and Barbara Bitting, trea- surer, are the oflicers of the club. Miss Fickel is the adviser. PURPLE MASK Fm! Row: B. Krouse, Gay, F. Kerr, D. Sweeney, . Perkins, B. lelfress, D. Kane, T. Fligstein, D. Hurd. Second Row: Mr. Stratton. T. Peterson, B. Houseman, M. Spencer. G. Heggen, H. Gif- fen, M. Cox, D. Smith. Third Row: M. Kruzick, L. Brownlie, G. Ruhmland, B. Palmer H Nelson S Kouri Ho stad B Schaefer Creen PHILOMATHEAN ter, I. Anderson. Second Raw: D. Strater. M. Robinson, D. Funk, S. Otto, A. Barnes, M. Hubbard, V. Grablin, A. Bevans, M. Pier- ick, E. Bailey, M. Adams, D. Baskins. Third Row: M. Cummings, M. Floyd, B. Armbruster, R. Ostum, M. Langland, H. Sanderson. A. Smith. M. Gam- mell, V. Nassif, B. Sargent, E. Husled. Fourth Row: M. Crabb, C. Hurley, M. Denney, Riggs, G. Goughnour. M. leis, L. Overton. L. Hartman, P. Mac- Millan, B. Dawson. PURPLE MASK Chili suppers have been in good order with members of the Purple Mask the past semester. The most important work of the semester, however, was the re- writing of the constitution of the organiza- tion. Purple Mask is a dramatic club for the boys o East high. Its purpose has been to stimulate interest in modern drama among the boys, and to offer a channel for constructive work to those seriously in- terested in this project, Lee Brownlee has served as president of the club this semesterp George Heggen was vice-president: Iimmy Gay, secretaryg and Matt Kruzick, treasurer. Miss Wood- man and Mr. Stratton are club advisers. First Row: M. Wosky, M. Gre, B. Bitting, G. Harris, I. Goughnour, L. Simpson, I. Parker, M. Woodyard, A. Grouchala, A. Moore, H. Fos- .5 . .5 '1 QF L I in I.. 'I 1 . ' A , ll , A. . . t ll V I . ' -li ' K, V. , 2. 2 A lx. F. . H ' I , M J If L if I E X iN.. I we . s, M uilysa. AV ev- ww L21 ii . - M , A L' J I .Tv -Q .vs -X If . . ,M 4 fr , ' i I ' -wflf' agp- , 1? Amiga W pdf,-nJ,.,m..-:. -jQ.....i.'3 K., ,, . 1 rs- C ef I a .,,, Q. ..g.- .f ,pi .4154 is- . ,if Q, f-.g51,. ,ngei ...fer ,5t, . ,- t 'V' Q fe. g .. 92 S.. 4fg'i p 5 r. .ci --Q. , .A 152, .4 fylw' fir' , . . v f.f:+41ff'ff'.:a.aWiz. DA W MJ .ai 4... as -5 ,.. .41 ...ar W-rf- 'V W 'HQ 71f', fff?? ua f fi . so ..s . r Y -Ef-1Mf4,15,? if . K , M 'Q' 4' R 'Q dawg' ...mww1we.v.fr.,:.i-ks fb.. rv., 1 . 5- , ri. ' at Si! . Q 3 ..- f W 234,j.:., ', , . Fsziik rv. ,. ,:.-ff'::e- f-sf. i ' ,eww e .. , L- . , . . .. . in rg 'N 5 U ' I-1 1' ,. . ',.. .:lL,YC51,gwEQsQab5 ggw-r4:v'ir,,,, R' -, as A TT., if tgigziggllbf i ., , , SHAKESPEAREAN First Row: H. Butler, E. Holler, M. McAnaa, H. Shep- pard, M. Bryant, I. Cowen, E Sweeney, M. Pexton, L. Simp con, G. Smith, E. Franklin, W. Kirk. ' Second Row: R. lelfries, E Anderson. M, Bergren, M Shaw. M. Sternberg, M Backman, E. Clemons, L. Hart- man, M. Quinn, M. Graybeal Third Row: G. Nielson, R Moser, M. Gilford. E. Archer N. Meek, B. Mickesell, D Halley, S. Ross. E. Hillestad. ' W Miss Gabriel, R. Nichols. ' R ' --'T f Fourth Row: P. Osmundson, .,. A Miss McBride, B. Montgom- g K K' ery, F. Light, G. Goughnour. 49 L. Webb, . Shivers, L. Max- U 3 well, E. Schlenker, L. Heck, 'F' B. Morford. Fffzh Row: C. Wildrick, H. F? Wellander, C. Terrell, I. Green, V. Bird, S. Koreri. H. 'T' Nelson, R. Davisson, B. Schaefer, B. Ieglum. L. Bird. B. Morgan. ' SHAKESPEAREAN Modern drama and original compos- ition have been discussed in the meetings of the Shakespearean club for the past semester. Reviews of drama currently being presented in Des Moines, and bio- graphies of prominent actors and actresses of today were given by various members of the club. One meeting was devoted to the reading of original compositions by several members. The works of Shakespeare were also a source of material. The club was origin- ally designed for the purpose of studying these plays. Oflicers the past semester were: Mar- garet Pexton, president: Louise Simpson, vice-president and program chairman: and Elizabeth Sweeney, secretary. Miss Gab- riel and Miss McBride are advisers. SHORTHAND SPEED Q22 5 1, .. spirisc M538 cl , if. : ,. - . 3-it fi -tr, if fi ff?-' f il :i'.3?i:-5 su,-.1 or :- ff 'Y 'N The Shorthand Speed Society, the .Y members of which are all advanced short- hand students, has for its officers this semester Lois Bass, president: Helen Sheppard, vice-presidentg Emma Belvel, secretary: Maxine Wosky, treasurer: ohnny Clarkson, sergeant-at-arms: and ouise McFadden, historian. The club enjoyed some interesting' programs which included Held trips to he egister and Tribune, Meredith Publishing Company, an-d the Great Western Insurance Com- pany. The purpose of the Shorthand Speed Society is to promote interest in shorthand and general secretarial work, and to acquaint the students with the gro- cedure and routine of oflice practice. he club advisers are Miss Quick and Mrs. Pendy. SHORTHAND SPEED First Row: E. Miller, R. Hellums, H. Sheppard, L. Nes- lund, E. Carlson, M. Howell L. Bass, E. Belvel, M. Wosky, C. Meeker, L. Heck, l. White- hurst. Second Row: H. Swanson D. Lawrence, M. Campbell, N Meek, S. McFadden, M. Bru- baker. M. Stohlgren. R Chenowcth, L. Iohnson, M Morey, F. Wills, R. Garrison. Third Row: Mrs. Pcndy, G. Nielsen, L. Headlee, B. Ziton, B. Van Dam, L. Mac- Askill, P, Woods. A. Griska, E. Murray, R. Cantrell, H. Hiatt, F. Osmundson. Fourth Row: . Clarkson, T. Allen, O. Layton, M. Smaluk, Miss Quick, C. Widde: M. Kleis, D. Iacobson, M. Arm- strong, M. Curran. D. Brown. ,S . if ,, ,ll Qi ' - ' -.2 -. mlm '- l i S3 M 35 2 li e H X if E H 35 A if it . , - f Y ae -i e.ti. . is -, -..1.., . i. I it 5 - i-1 'i'Tx F fi ' .. .. . . W V - f ., 1 ,firii i , tll- ' ' . V , - . K, ' V 'K 4 -ff, kk.' X K V Lf L 6W9rr ..... Jam, ---' gun!! R' .,g MJ-Tyr. .K-jf Whig 'VQ 4 LA, J 1 .. The ..,,wff E i ' . . ..,, tg, SODALITAS ROMANA Sodalitas Romana, the Latin club of East High, has for its officers Margaret Adams, president: Dixie Lippincott, vice- presidentg Shirley Moore, secretary: and Allie Smith, treasurer. The officers, with SODALITAS ROMANA First Row: H. Connett. R. Matthews, W. Dean, E. Wal- ter, E. Bailey, M. Adams, D. Lippincott, L. Keller, Mc- Grath, D. Pabst. Second Row: B. Allen, l. Hartman, E. Archer. B. Chad- wick, M. Nelsen, W. lohn- son, L. Gustafson. A. White. G. Harris. Third Row: H. Hansen, S. Moore, M. Rickcr, A. Smith. R. leffries, D. Voyce. Miss Patterson, E. Barrett, G. Ran- dolph, F. Neiswanger. ZETAGATHEAN Under the leadership of Naomi Iohn- son, president: Marguerite Sternberg, vice-president: Marian Sheldon, secre- tary: Lois Petersen, treasurer: and Miss Snyder, adviser, the Zetagathean society is endeavoring to make girls better ac- quainted with literature. At every meeting something of literary value is given for the members. Miss Cum- mings gave a review of The Barrets of Wimpole Street, at one meeting. Also a review of the school spring play by one of the cast was given for the club. A banquet which was centered around farm life and at which the guests ate by kerosene lamp light, and picnic were the social events of the semester. the help of Miss Patterson, have planned some interesting programs this semester. K These programs included the Roman Ban- quet and a picnic at which the initiation fi'-',ift?f+f7'l was held. The members of the club en- Qly J 'f'1 joyed also a Roman style show, in which ff , the different types of clothing which were worn by the Romans were displayed. The purpose of the club is to give the l, . members further knowledge of Latin and - 3 of the Roman people, their customs, and 4 various phases of Roman life. 'l I f y , ZETAGATHEAN O74 First Row: l l. Nauman, R. V Hcllums, R. lcifries, R. As- arch. M. Gray, l. Cowen, M. - , Stuhlgrcn, E. Hefner, L. Pet- ersen, W. Kirk, M. Iohnson, ' V. Forbes, A. Gray. It v W IV! i ' 'f'- lv ll . 1 Scrond Row: C. Ortlund, M. .i 'Z li ,. ltleqgen. P. Lincoln, M. Stern- li, T -? hrrg, M. Shaw, A. Moseback, ff- 4 --I N. johnson, M. Rohr-sky, L. ' 'l ' C. Hange, E. Holler, R. Wil- J.. , liams, M. Conltwrighl. M. W , , Sheldon. l Third Row: R. Snyder. I. 5, Loyd, I. Barker. E. Ander- . son, R. Moser, D. lacohson. E. Hillestad, M. Gifford, E. 1 Clemons, L. Harry, M. Gar- . land, D. Hann, Margaret 'f Rynolds, G. Warner. F. Wills. ' iflit 39 , 5 1' 1- .1 ty .. S Rx I N na- A - xi A f Af f -1 . .. M9 '1 . . , i ' if W 1 'A A it I- 0- -Q .ww f f . - .. - A A-Qu , ,V ze- K K. ,try-,5.-xg. ,Hi Vi.:.,.., V,,. an , gsm: M S .5 K Tami. lie il in s ya .fag li' ,Wi c i H- . . , .5 - .1A, ,. hi:.,gai..,g , ' fs? .1 tiff ik. i is iff--' W, j .W ..,. . uw Q li-Qf'sxy 31.10-f .. f .,. Fr 1 if - .2 -5 i..,.,,7. 3 1 ff. M. 9.1. 4 . K 1 ,. -. .t writ' . fwfr. vim'-WZ?v'i,u'Q-f525?.if5T.i r'.5' f?8?QS5 i i4 'mr ' 'g-'igS 'tf?'?a'5fi1' f'2'?WZ.Y2 'WiA fi' f I he wfiiligi j -i'fY ' . Qi ' 7 1'IS?'ifi1i1 w fef , -fl l 'F' , A 'W , ,.: L fir.-iwff3i!w'.'S'fi.fr , ,. K r' eHJQeif .'r is ' s W .1 . A A DEBATE AND EXTEMPORE First Row: E. Sweeney, C. Wildey, B. Montgomery. Second Row: Mr. Gabrielson. EJ Green, C. Wildrick, R. indquist, I. Levitt. DEBATERS AND EXTEMPJ The East High debaters enjoyedafair- ly successful season. .. all 3 3 . SPRING PLAY Quality Street, one of Sir Iames M. Barrie's most charming comedies, was pre- .sir is -is eff rg av 2 I 8 X I in no S! asf. Jw ,V .. ,L e' 1.' V All' ,, . 1 -W. 'se' 'tw .,:?.i wiv! ' ' .arf A W .. QL... fs' . -V ,. iv 1 .. 'AI' 7. 'i f , 9.5. 'i 'A-1.5, A lf' v , - A . 15. -- Je, Ev ' ' 'M Q . W, ,. .15 .. is . , i . SHN .i-aw . . . . sw f Mfr' 1 -.gf Q. s ' ., iff . ,- ' 5. 1 it ' ? 1f.w'E ' .t . ew if 4 g'a.Q?- , 1-2 - V11 9:3 I V ii. J. 5 aj Y., 'if F 4321: sg, in . if .I 'fic M ...,, Wg 1 P ef W , we-2. 9 131, get-fe 135. 1 i- 79. ' 7' 1.1-f-'.,, , ffjrfij 'ff' v. '5'1.x.xiw,w 1 rf' .s.:.,v-1453 1 gm ,.,12..ff'.-ui. W sax Besides non.-decisign debates with sented May ll and 12, under the direction f . I . Newton and Ames, the team took part 0 MISS Woodman. f in the city series debates and won second When the man she loves enlists in the if ,T place in spite of having begun preparation Napoleonic wars without proposing mar- y1.fiT2Ejej only a week before. riage, Phoebe Throssel, with her sister, Members of the affirmative were Betty Susan. is HI'1aI1Cia11Y forced to 0Per1 a ' Mont omery, Iim Green, Iulian Levitt, seheol- Ten Years later Valentine re' and Egbert Lindquist: of the nggative, turns, loving the old Phoebe, but unable ., Carol Wildey and Carl Wildrick, to see her as the Schoolmisfress- ,wtf Carol, Iim, and Iulian also entered the Miss MaCY and the art department CO' l E debates held at Drake, operated in the designing of sets and 7 Elizabeth Sweeney and Carol Wildey. Ccfstgmes' Mr' Hostetter was In Charge X i,.g . the extemporaneous speakers, met with 0 t e stage' two representatives from each of the other Rachel PaYne Was Cesrllme Crlaiflllall hi h schools last fall and gave five minute and Trena Reed Pr0PerrY Chairman- j, ks on subjects which they had prepared r Betty Iones was assistant to the di- i rector. . fri QUALITY STREET First Row: F. Kerr, M. Smith, I. Mushkin, M. Pex- ton, M. McCall, D. Best, M. Olsen, C. Wildey, W. Arlen. Second Row: L. Murphy, K. Harrington, G. Smith, M. fl il ' Hackman, E. Evans, B. Mike- ' lg sell, I. McGrath, B. Iones. ' Third Row: D. Smith, L. Holstad, D. Hedlund, I. Wind- Miller, R. Aitkin, R. Schae- fer, T. Fligstein, Miss Wood- IDB!!- 1. 2392 1 ', af 21 3 me Fe Q l - it 1 S . .. . X' o,... . 1 - ' . i 5 P K I N G -W.-.., 3... P , f ' t e . t H ' A f . f A ' l S 1. H-Fu , . .1 -. .1- 1 .. il' 'sf I ,. ' 3. fflllj ' .gliyggi .AE lk 6 1 .i ', f 1 1 T ' '- . .144- i..., - Q .,,,,. . . ,A-7 !l.' 'f'Y,f.a5f9? gf. ' ---.-if: 11-1 Q ...X ,.' ' 'Eg' mr, 211 .' fhfalfzyrll fri.l1aswii...,. 1' V- 'ff' twin I Ulffd-g+2l.::w-.. V :lf..'fFr.,vf'fg I -.,4p. . .- ,n.v.'P5l. 'il 1 fI 1i.x .1 -0 sfQw..rMQ5 E3 ii Ille i'VwwQQ.' .N 5532? ,. W .wffrf -- ' . . 'ffa...r., . ' 'f .- 9 Q . gjff.sfff,.f3q refers 'f Z- W.. H Mi. ' it A 'f .f'..r.... H .. .M 41. -- . .M -.ezffm it K - -...fu 3234- af . ... . kiwi iw 'L - Jiiiyfsf c mf, f . f .f 'i 1 ,.,jtif LIBRARY STAFF First Row- G. Trigland. E. Bcrner, S. Caplan M. Drn- nev L. Krllar. E. l.ang. S. Otto. A. Grochala, D. Loan- dcr. C. Ortlund, V. Wilson Ch Rivas. E. Anderson. Second Row: M. Adams, G. Harris, E. Bailey. M. Robin- son, M. Cummings, M. Nutt H. Meline. S. Moore, D. Pabst, M. Slrrncr, M. Huh- hard. Third Rows B. flirting, M Conlcwrighl, A. Cow li, M. Costello, ll.Hammcr, I.Singcr. R. Turncll, D. lirsl, D. Bes- wick, li. Amlviwn, ll. Strwcn- son. M Ralston. Fourth Row: B. llnopes, N. Iolinson. M. l3urwu1klc. C llurlcy. C. Short, M. Siglcr, l. llartnmn. R. Robcv. P. Slaffcrmr, C. Rnynmnd, E. Randolph, A. loncs, Miss Lat- son. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS IANLIARY EXTRAVAGANZA L si .. X . . xl if ,rd In Qs 1' X all X . A Hifi, Ji - E' s ig .5 -1?-' .Q :X tif, Q.. X QU' Vit, - f Q .. .Es - L. ,,,, Fw . .t M 3. 3 2. 5 . is refs Y PP n 'A .S Sw: it I . ll li i . Ku -. H V5 . X. 'Q It 11,-25 ' faggg, 52 6.?fi9f'2p -. V I ., .. 'f Q 'cfs 1.51. filly '1,.': f to Q. .4.s3zg .. pw . 1 -- . .. W - is. ily' . . . . . ggi- To be a librarian a girl must have satis- The Ianuary Extravaganza this year factory grades and a good character. She featured the crowning of Virginia Priebe 7, musthknowdhow fo file the books and to al?-d gsloyd Leopold, the king and queen of .. ' - use t e car cata og. t e anuary class b th ' b 1 . y e senior oard The llbfafy Cgnslgts of three parts, members 31Tl1ClSt 3 beautiful wintery SCQIIC. j:.:,..7. the reserve desk, in which books that are Mr. Tallman, who directed the enter- 3. Q.: 3 frequently asked for are kept: the counter tainment was also master of ceremonies 5 -wi-ft- - - Q . , ' Sffi L W4lKmQ,ri,.i.3 to which gupils in the study hall may go. The followmg were featured in the ex! 'LqPg.,3 .3-I and the circulation desk where all books travaganza. The Harlem Hot Sh t .-.? Q V' I , may be taken out. M - O 5' . j c 132, I U arie Bergren, The Three lays, Franklin r m s 1 Once a week the girls take all the Kerr, The Boys Quartette, Marian Shel- , If? books off the shelves and dust them. don, Iune Mushkin, Arlene Moore, Lu- Wx I - Q Books to be checked in or out are taken cille Osterhoudt, Virginia Butcher, Doro- I I. , , , Cafe Of bY the llbfarlarls. thy Bowen, Betty Beckett, Edna Knudsen, 4 Miss Larson is in charge of the library. and Viola R0r1k- 51 I .9 1 - . sl 4 :Xi ' ' 1 'I 55 l ICXTRAVAGANZA O - I F. Kirr. ls. Iicrkcu. LMA.. 552: 1' wvll, V. llulrlirr, G. llliillxps, If 'f IJ, lluwcn, ll. Aitken, l.. ' Q i l lj. Noah, N1. Rolwrfs. lilaw, l. f 1 1:21 M -all: , M. Slvlilo , IJ. ' g ' llzlllfklnsli V. llurlwl V.nVV:-b- i ' ' str. l.. llnn -, ll, ll.: rr. - X fl- M.-fi., ii. 13..ff..-I.. I.. 'iCl..lf.l. K V, In-rg, M. Mnisliall. 'lf lylfmrv, f - ,L , Smllll I5 Tlmlllm, ll.ilI. lf. W ij.. -1 ll Q., Eruliiw. ff. l,.mv. R. liullis, M. Q' - ' - ' ' wi. R, I,niII mst, V. c -1, A 33 xiii.-iw: I.. il..-.-i...if1. IM.-. 'r..1i. . . M. s--.H . A. M.. , qi: ,i,,- . gl fi flhm if1.i12..-..i.l'lll,n I1..W.amiE. fc ,mfr l ' ll lsnutlgc-n, ll, Iglinvr M. Nlorure, -3,4 .'. If . . 'fix M. -iv k 393 NNnrm'l.lY M. Ostrzluollldr, V. k Y F - 3 Rnnk, M. llrvrlgrs, ll. Ilul- . 1, gl, ll. lclfricsi ll. Morgan, ll. ' A -'l, C. V ml. ll. Ki-llnm, B. Dnl'1l1l,cnBflKrouse, 7' X R. Drnny, C. Thorp, R. Sal- . by, W. Keeney. L. Nelson, li- . C. llraullin, I. Mccarrliv, H. , :Cronin C. Larsen, D. Grist, f 7. iurkson. ' ' . . . I Mn . Q 1 H E , ' g K WVK: Y . Q on. 2 M I - i..,iG.:'TLfx' H -'W -I K ' ' ' I if , . 5 P K I N G I gtg . .- . . ..., ..... 1, gl V, ... ,y .... M. g , .-, X H ' . . ' I .-.-Y Q .h X W- aww-f .a a . -. - . if P mm, .. 1 c 9 .. r ., V. N f .,.. . , -. I , Jggibw i , .,.. .... - . if V X . it V, ii f .f-. -iii' if.. , 4 Ji- .1 , . ,, ts.,-1 .ww - si .WW ,nf f'r.,..' ... 3, li if-Says. L'.-- .TNQ is if 5. 5 .xruj-Tiighz i. gl -- -Y,,- f-gg .iw -:mfr , Q if 'Q g,,,- iiiis' .F M H ittwfflg Hi l .,Q,f f.L1,nQ . . y- , J... C V 'Q I QV , if, is 5LK4.j1w5g': .. is Q: .. al: Qi? .V gtgfi, gel . f . X. g A , if' Vw 3 -xi. ,g at .. in Qi? ' ???5'?'r1 L, -ai f.9,,iii..,, g.. 1. 5.3.11-I iff. I 3 fl 1. gg f. 651 vc r. - V-.rf , fs. , ' ' .ri ff , 525 1....1 ,jj . .rt 3, .t ,ggi-f-W 7 -A235 -if -.fi-fg . .1-tr.. 55? 1 .iw Q ii. . ?: .L , '-.gcggff '. Sifggip A .. gisygi-gi V zigflgjfm - .. fi ff W :Q 'll Ei x., 4 5 ,V if Q i f - 5 is-1 Q .2 x, x 3 il 13 t U f.x1gj 1. 'fn M - as H 1. 4 c 3 Qi it I i K t 1f'f:gi.q.1 .-N.. -1 . ,sis- m v f f- '-Hs: - :raw ff A I he ., T it 3 . . . .. . N Q-4 1 V f ' fffwezig.-' wg-5 5 ,15 . .Q Q t ' H- ,' ' ', ' K'-.1 3 - fy ily? -fx ' ' Y' 4 Q f W f 1, .M .M s -. . ft: if f' . :- -'f.iz.'-'.g:.,..:,'.: , offs..-5 . -- ff w c . i S- f firm:-.ef 1fMa3i'f. 2fs'K2'- - 'Q W 'f X t' .w ff? BOYS' QUARTET Left to right: Robert Airkin. M K t R b t L' d BX l'eU 1, D el' In ' quist, Ted Fligstein, and Mr. Tallman. BOYS' QLIA RTET The East High Boys' Quartet has been a group of which we could be proud. be- cause they have always given splendid showing where they have gone, and they also won a rating of Superior in the Dis- trict Music Contest. The uartet, com- posed of Robert Lindquist, clvlax Kreutz, Robert Aitken, and Theodore Fli stein, accompanied by Mrs. Grammess 0? Wil- son Iunior High, have sung for many en- tertainments, luncheons, and clubs, such as Younkers Tea Room and P. T. A's. Be- cause this work is extra curricular, they have spent much time outside for practice and the results are excellent. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Because our Boys' Glee Club has a particularly fine balance of voices, plus a group of well-trained singers, it was rated 'Superior in the city music contest this semester, which gave the members the chance of going to the state music contest held at Iowa City. Last year they received the highest rating in the state. The Club, with a membership of thirty- nine, meets with Mr. Tallman three days a week, and every boy tries to put forth his best effort to really learn to have ex- cellent intonation and a better under- standing and interpretation of the music that he sings. BOYS' GLEE CLUB man. ter, A. Ash. Solomon. R. Mason. First Row: M. Hodges, B. Aitken, M. Krrutz, B. Lind- quist, T. Fligslein. Mr. Tall- Second Row: C. leglum, B. Lane, R. Riggs, I, Skinner. T. Frazier, ivl. May, D. Oherg, C. Lane, W. Slaugh- Third Row: R. Riclenout, L. Perkins, H. Gray, H. Brewcf. L. Larson, E. Piper. R. Ritch- liart, H. Luett, D. Squires, D. Fourth Row: B. Allender, . Smith, L. Ridenour, E. Rodine. . orr'son, L. o , . Porter, R. Bullis, W. Ellman. .. gif-sfgslal, .-hi Nik-2 1- .f .wzizn 11,12 1,-.f:. , fag it 1 - :ir . - g e agus is El :kivil 3.1513 -- 2. ft WG .f..V,.5m,,. 'ii' ,t Al ,. if jf Q if iii? ' -g3,,,yQg.,.'h. if--iv'-i 1 H. fi :sr- -t?: .z ll ..afff,5,rQ ii? ' 6 ix ri V se, 0 . . gi gif :rl ai: is . Lg., il l 5 P KI 'sz Cx ' ll! limi 'f r t ' ' Q 'al ' l R tsl ' fi if I f 2. G M . 1 ny F 3 It if l j in 3' . ff ,, ' fi Y Q. . , F ' . 5 1 Il E . - 3 ' A ' 1 2 sf ii 1333 - , , T 5 - . 1 7' fi? 'li ke . , .,x 5 ' - 1 - 9? . f is 1 'R , it ' - if ' ' 1 'fin' - .1 :fy .sw - ,. f A I fit. f .3 A 'f-i . 4 V -,T - 7 M W, .. gf. gil 7 V'-.'1':,.H 2' 'V '.., 'W' ' V' nf '. -s :fx - ' .. JRR ... Mi Hr , i 'T .-v 5'-qw ...rn-tv 'nz s I W e 1' ffl. - I 'Z-TS 4 ff- ?fi1l33-fifiig- -S ' 'Y I I Q -- . - I ff- ,. - -I , ,, E K I I 'I ' ',,. . -,--., t ,. W- 1. Q. . 33 Q ,. I P Q - it , I 2.:sr,.-up - ffif' . ' i ff .gig -.wig ,zjwf-1, --I gm. p., p- ftS:f?7 ' H ..'-l.'1.lfl eff? - ,N-M . . ,, , 127:-' -Vg:-Lg' .-umm , 'Kr-r .-If 15 -T I y WML .-ig . .X it . up If . .., 'ff , jig, 4. . , -. .4. ,. . .. .a.l. - f. ,ln -,.. I -1'-2 . 1'- ,. .1 .- -. '21 '. iw '- 1 .. 1 . : 4- -7. I rg- Q QI' r . 4? . 3 gf, . l' 2 1- lg- .8 l I '.' -.fs flfci., . ,, . , ul awful- , f . M16 -- ,'1.. 3 g , gg? 1 f pi: if-New GIRLS' GLEE CLUB This is the first Girls' Glee Club of East High School that has been eligible for the finals in state competition for some GIRLS' GLEE CLUB N. McCall, F. Hartman, M M. Robcsky, C. Benson, M Shelton, V. Schwartz. B. Iohnson, I. Cooper, B Beckett, I. Brownlee, R. lllian Mr. Tallman, T. Reid, I.. Ter H. Hanson. O. Exlinc. Third Row: E. Schultz, M Light, M. Ginsburg, M. Dag M. Sowers, B. Levey. hart, P. Murphy, R. Martin l Halverson, I. Hoffman, M Proudtlt, A. Lazonby, M I Neese. H. Nauman. MIXED CHORUS The East High Mixed Chorus was composed almost entirely of new members in the fall term, because only ten were left after the graduation in Iune. Never- First Row: I.. Harty, E. Nethcrow, R. Kullander. T. Daniels, D. May, P. Clarke. Sr-fond Row: M. Crawford. rell, M. Woodward. I.. Luka, Fagrrstrom, D. Lindquist, F. nilio, R. Corrigan, A. Mur: phy, Mr. Tallman, M. Berke- mnnn, D. Clarkson, B. Miller, Fourth Row: D. McKibben, . L. Spry. B. Pruce, C. Smith- D. Brown, A. Wathington, E. -Q f ,sis uf, mp? -.1 ,. --H- f- -an ,,, , Nl.. .. ff.-V .,1. I. ,N Q .f tg: .ya X, .1 ,Q .- I 4-11-.H fi ii si' x X525 5 I :href 32' If rl. 1. . . ii. -iet 1 S... , ,,i. . I s . . s A-jg Say t t it R 4- sf Q . :QNX an -Y -, is YW. ge N fi? . 'Et I A P! B iz . K Qs. if f I is ?.f .f4 .' 5' ii f .jf '. f '-- Q rv , ffiiifz. 7 . r L railigg. -r a . . : Ne' . --1, Q.,-Q Ig as I 1 .. is fa. six ,t , v - 4 NV f time. Because onl a small fraction of the .- -4 -'if Il' y : - -f H . rf 155' 2 .Jr f'--,- ' - . '..'f- A t-T W' ff gluing-5 six hundred twenty-nine people enrolled theless, through their work and Mr. Tall- . 1 . . . . r . 'f f M -ifezwqig, for music in our school, which is the largest man s, they built themselves up through- il 1313 gge qi,L'L?1,j'QI, ' enrollment in the city, have the privilege out the year to one of the best choruses of 2 . H of going to Iowa City for the contest for East High. The A Cappella Choir re- 5, only thirty-eight of the fifty-six girls en- ceived a Superior rating in the city con- ?g'if15, M3Qf-'xg rolled in the Cvlee Club are to go, com- test and went to Iowa City during the - petition is rather keen. early part of May for state Competition 1 A requirement for the membership in there- S , ' the Girls! Glee Club is to have had at least The sixty-eight members of the chorus iff U- - v . . . . . . . , , fmlfwy A 1 one semester s work in a preliminar have worked hard to 1 r their sin in ' ' 1 chorus d ' h ' I '--if-it '- - an raise t eir rating its -:L '- ' 1 ' .' - MIXED CHORUS J Fin! Row: D. Baskin, B. 'W 'x- D 'ii Ioncs, H. Foster, M. Ferris, X v T. Momn, M. Bcrgren, R. ' II Ronk, T. Moore, M. Roberts. Sl. lklk , , V. Tcnnihill, R. Hammarstedt, 1 ' ilf I. Hall, A. Moore, M. Shel- S- -1 d . - 1 g 11 Ugtwond Row: V. Webster, . , l'l Armstrong, B. Armbruster, V ,- Knudsvn, E. Keates, M. gs. l Cullum, B- Sargcnt.LB.d Sch- 1 . 'i z, H. L. . ,B. . I . I' l ' E. 'o.v, Hon cam...1'i1,g X. ., u gr smni.. .. v T1'dR.-.E.D- rv. I il, .1 . ag Erp,HIi. wiilm., G. iJ'i.Tii1., L. - C Q I , - Carlson, V. Hoffman. M. Sar- ' . I ,I ' gent, Mr. Tallman, U. Dan- L: fy i I iels. L. Malmherq. IlW-HMar- -f it .h ll, M. S! hl r , . au e, , 95 Ing l - , lia Husted,erD:E Bowen. g ii Sv vt ' F-mrtli Row: C. Dclpierre, .- ' 2 I.. Perkins, Slcinnar, B. X ' 'X lm I. M. K tz, H. ' . Q: ldllt Tiravk HTcuLiiid6qui?GielllM. ' Ilutlgcs, . Davis, . cson, - - D. or . ct. L. .. f f -' I71Illirrgbn1:-. Lllw Bruner, B. ll Allende-i, M. Burns I. Smith, . T , I.. Rltlcn-mr, Ii. Rodlnr, T. , H img...-..., if. Pumf, R. mins, ' l.. Rm:--i', Dun Kane, I..Pricbc, xfxl IJ. Sfwlunlon. tiff 2 x .. 'Q - 2' ii f' . I '-' sl 31 . f 1 or it 4 l , .. , ,V V I , it I .L 31 Z ,K ull, xA , I I I . .. ' i I - 1 S P R I N I , I VA- I-I TM ' :Kant g 1- . W . - -1 - ' . S 5 ' . W. , I -4 A -LW The ww4WkM G ZMWQMQX Y .,,. ,9r'1,4 BAND First Row: W. Simpson, E. Braught, B. Gilbert. Second Row: H. Tobis, C. Dewey, H. Neuman, H.Krouse, B. Douglas, Bob Kurtz, I. Heifner, B. Podalak, I. Papian, C. Sayer, D. Patton, H. An- derson, M. Olson, S. Mon- teith, M. Peterson, Mr. Tall- man. Third Row: C. Delpurre, P. Sheddon, B. Liddel, B. Pitt- man, N. Warren, O. Stomas. L. Ridenour, M. Wheeler. I. McCarthy, P. Reamis, E. Wal- lace, E. NValters, D. Mc- Glothlin, Betty Long. Fourth Row: A. Sugliana, E. Cumpston, M. Hodges, P. Keastner, C. Houser, W. Faust, E. Rodine, B. Reed. C. Harban, B. Dawson, B. Mc- Dowell, G. Patrick, F. Kerr. Fifth Row: C. Chinn, B. Doran, W. Iohnson, B. Kellam, D. Kane, B. Brooks, M. Scott. I. McCarthy. L. Larson, N. Garrett, R. Denny, H. Mar- tin, H. Cox. Sixth Row: B. Davis, M. Walker, E. Anderson, C. Nel- son, C. Hedlund, R. Tobis. R. Ridenour, G. Frink, B. Houser. Seventh Row: E. Wallace, I. B D. S 'th . B Krousgfgb. Steelgll ClmLane, H. Claybrook, E. Brustman. BAND The band, under the leadership of Mr. Tallman, has made a very fine showing during the past year, particularly in its work during the football season, at the football ames and pep assemblies, and at basketbaglll games. There has been a great advancement in class work as well as in the individual ability of each player, and six of its members competed in the city music contest. Everyone of the eighty- six members enrolled in the band is certi- fied to compete in the National Band Con- test held in Des Moines. This is the first time the East High Ban-d has been entered in the national event. ORCHESTRA Because the members of our orchestra have worked very hard in order to im- prove themeselves so they could make a good showing in the city music contest, they received an Excellent rating. The orchestra, under the capable direction of Mr. Tallman, has appeared many times before the public in such features as school plays, entertainments, and special con- certs. There has been a good attitude to- wards improvement in individual ability and much progress has been shown in this respect. Next year's orchestra should be an especially fine and experienced group. should be an especially Hne and ex- perienced group. FUOFPUIII 52552.31 eggrar 5?-:di-2' m' 5 ' 3 O P o 9535-5 B SU ' 4 ES 90.99 'ii ggalgg so 212555 3' ESP?-5 m mUQZO4 Thompson, V. Thomas. Second Row: B. Niles, Friedman, Bor, D. Geist B. Kellam, A. Cilrlstedt, W Watkins, W. Pittman, W Slaughter, C. Linder. Third Row: B. Long, A Ervin, D. Beswick, B. Rogers M. Peterson, I. Patrick, M E. Schlenker. Houser, E. Rodine, B. Reid son, H. Krause, H. Anderson I. Heifner. mer, T. Miller. M. Davolt. Line, E. Braught, R. Davis C. Finney, E. Brustman, H Newton. 'U XFN , .... , ii SP KI N G i r.' . ' 'M' M il- gyms' - ' li' -qv' 4, s 6 I 4 i 0. ' f l QP 4, -an 'K ,. SX V E' P - ll -0-..... I 'A Q - , ' Q, - V f . , . , A ' 4, - e ,V s' Scigliano, L. Montgomery, L. Olson, S. Monteith, P. Kerr, Fourth Row: R. Tobis. C. G. Harban, B. Dawson, L. Lar- Fifth Row, C. Nelson, C. Hedlund, D. Mott, H. Ham- Sixth Row: N. McCall, C. 5 ,, ,L 5. we-aff . ,f ,gigfg gj ig yi :ff-. L . f uv ..? ,g., - -,-.21 . ,..-,Vw 4, ,V j ' 'a. H, . 'X Y i 'Y -v 'X ff 'E J' 1? T35 5? ,Ag Ei. I, fYG,g,g,,j w . 1 A ' 'i if iraq tp.. 3yipm,, .C , 2,. ,.- xii. Wi? ,M I K i. , . 'X i 'M- . i 5 ' , fi Te IANITORS East High school employs a staff of .six janitors, one matron, three firemen, and a custodian. Each of the six janitors work eight hours a day. Each floor, and the annex are in charge of a janitor, and one day man is employed to do miscellan- eous work. Our custodian, Mr. T. H. Hall, has the supervision of everything pertaining to the building and grounds, such as the boiler rooms and engines. We have our own power and light plant and make our own electricity for the building. Besides her regular duties, our matron, Mrs. Simpson, assists in Miss Helmreich's room and the nurse's office. 1ANiToRs Left to right: F. E. Biorlr., lames Dale, H. R. Davis, Chas. Holden, Ray Christina, Mrs. Simpson, A. S. Nelsen. and T. H. Hall. CAFETERIA LADIES Perhaps four of the most important persons in East High are the ladies who have charge of our cafeteria. Mrs. Wi - genjost lans the menus, and with the help of her tgree assistants, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Meline, and Mrs. Engleman, prepares and serves the lunches for the students and teachers. These ladies endeavor to serve everyone possible and give very ef- ficient service. Mrs. Wig enjost has been working in the cafeteria ?or eleven years, while Mrs. Martin has been here seven years.L Mrs. Meline and Mrs. Engleman have been here four and three years, re- spectively. CAFETERIA LADIES Left to right: Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Engleman. Mrs. Wlggen- lost, and Mn. Bennett. SPRING 1.934 The g HIY The Hi Y club, which meets every Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. un- der the direction of Leon Smith, has a larger membership this semester than at any other time in the history of the organ- ization. The boys, whose officers are Bob Brackenbury, president: Bob Schaefer, vice-president: George Heggen, secretary: and Howard Iohnson, treasurer, always have good times at their meetings. An an- nual tie swap, a hobo hike, a surprise meeting, interesting speakers, and movies are a part of the varied program which draws the boys closer together in the spirit of loyalty and cooperation. ' Any boy willing to maintain the standards of Christian living 'is eligible. ' ,...,-.-0--.-... BRUSH AND PALETTE The Brush and Palette, whose mem- bers number twenty, is one of the youngest clubs in the school. Its purpose is to pro- mote interest in art to the members, who are eligible after one semester of art work. Every term a project is undertaken by a member. Some of the more interesting ones are the making of tooled leather oods, carving, constructin , and painting llampshades. During the gist semester a Held trip was taken to the city library to view 'the art guildfqexhibition. The art club is directed by Blanche Mikesell, president: Ruth Warren, vice- president: Leone Cain, secretary-treasurer: and Miss Macy, adviser. .-,-1,-10.-.-.-1 ' MUSIC CONTEST East High was quite well represented at the Music Contest which was heldtin Iowa City on May 3 and 5. Among those representin our school are the mixed chorus, girlh' glee club, boys' glee club, boys' small vocal roup, and the baritone vocal solo. of these groups only two, Theodore' Fligstein, the bari- tone soloist, who received a rating of excellent, and the boys' quartette which was rated su erior, had to o to the district contest fldr competition. The band will be entered for the first time in the National Band Contest which is going to be held in Des Moines. c DIE DEUTSCHE GESELLESHAFT Althou h German is no longer a part of the school! curriculum, the German club has endeavored to keep alive an interest in the subject. ' Under the leadership of Mary Shaw, Eresident: Harriet Foster, vice- resident: sther Wherle, secretary: and, Pauline Weissinger, treasurer, the club has studied the manners and customs of Germany. Several speakers have given the club their impressions of the country. Miss Wick- ware, sponsor, has also told the members something concerning her visits there. An interesting feature of the meetings is the social hour at which coffee and coffee cake are served. . 1-1-fn-iQ'-In-in-1 ' ALUMNI PLAY The Alumni Stage Revue of 1934 was presented by East High alumni April 12 and 15. , Some of those in leading roles were Melford Boyd, Marie Vestre, Don Green, Ardis Olson, Iulian Lutz, Yvonne Schef- fer, Roland Chinn, Hester DeMoss, Ver- mont Deskin, and Bob McGrew. Denny Littlewood and Don Haptonstahl, acting as two detectives, provided the comedy. The theme of the entertainment cen- tered around the events of a house party. The detectives were called to guard the expensive diamond bracelet of one of the guests. The bracelet, thought to have been stolen, was finally found by the maid, Helen Aschim, in a punch bowl. n-uni:-'Qu-rn-up-1 MAY PETE The May Festival, an annual event at East High school, took place on the lawn in front of the school building on Friday, May 18. The main theme carried out was that of having the Spirit of S ring and her attendants drive Kin Vkyinter from the place where he had reigned supreme for many months. Approximately fifty-three d a n c e r s, twenty-two girl tumblers, and twenty boy tumblers together with the band took part in this annual fete. The crowning of the May Queen took place and honor was paid to the Cardinal. The festival this year was under the direction of Miss Spencer and Miss Iordan. i f SPRING 3 The .2 -I' CHARACTER TRAITS This semester the Citizenship Commit- tee of the Student Council has conducted a drive to improve the character of the East High students. Each home room was asked to submit a list of live qualities of good character. From the thirty- eight qualities turned in the committee chose the following: honesty, courtesy, de- pendability, loyalty, and initiative. Each week the home rooms were asked to sub- mit a narrative, true or imaginary, which would illustrate the advantages of the particular quality chosen for that week's discussion. These narratives were ap- proximately two hundred words in length and pertained to school life. The live best stories were selected and published. 4:1-r-:rQimn-rn-1 ANNIVERSARY DAY On May 19, 1912 a group of pupils, carrying the school's belongings, marched from the old building to the new East High School buildin . The new building was the result of flie pupil's, teacher's and patron's efforts which extended over a period of three years. Ever year on May 17, the students of East lcligh celebrate Anniversary Day. It is customary for the assembly to be held on the lawn in front of the building and for two speakers, one speaking for the seniors and one for the underclassmen, to speak on the subjects, Reflections and Anticipations. This year, Elizabeth Sweeney repre- sented the seniors and Carol Wildey the underclass men. -msn-101-vu-vp-v SERVICE GIRLS Each semester Miss Helmreich selects the service girls for positions in the service room, the nurse's oilice, the main office. and the vice principal's office! A service girl takes care of all tele- phone calls and keeps a record of them, does all the necessary Bling, acts as a mes- senger, checks out monitor pins, and re- cor s absences. . A girl to gain the position of a service girl must have satisfactory scholarship, and a good character. The experience gained by bein a ser- vice girl is very valuable' to the girlg during her remainin year in high school and during her Iii after graduation. GIRL RESERVES' The members of the Girl Reserves agree that 'the outstanding event of the ear was the camping expedition at the Y camp May 18, 19, and 20. The girls meet every other Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A. Dances are held every other Friday night at the Y. W. C. A. ' A ceremonial to initiate new members into the organization was held April 22. A breakfast planned for the girls the last of May and a ,pot luck supper added to the enjoyment o the activities. The ofllcers of the organization were Naomi Iohnson, resident: Polly Lincoln, vice-president: Xdlrginia Webster, secre- tary: and Betty Schwartz, treasurer. Mrs. Pond is the supervisor. nun-01104-rn-1:-1 VITAPHGNE A motion picture machine was pur- chased March 14 after a vote which was taken proved that the students were inter- ested in a vita hone. By buying the machine before lslarch 15 three hundred dollars was saved. S500 from the student fund was used to purchase the vitaphone and the school is allowed seventeen months in which to complete the payments. Fifty cent tickets, which will entitle the holder to see ten movies in the evening, will be sold to increase the student funds. Free noon movies will also be shown. ....,....-0...-...f HIGH SCHOOL SALES DAY The second annual Des Moines High School Sales Day was observed by thir- teen leadin Des Moines business estab- lishments Bday 11. The students participating in the var- ious businesses acted in many capacities, as gaxecutives, as salespeople, and as re- porters. It meant not only a day of new experiences, but also a day of practical training within the organizations of lar e and progressive local institutions. The students were chosen from the commercial departments of the four high schools on recommendation of their teachers. Various students from each high school were chosen to act as store' executives. Roger Frederickson was president for a day at Y ounkers. - The comments from store officials were complimentary to the capability, of the high school students. ' 9 SPRING 3 4: The K. T. OLSEN Althouglh he is small in stature, e new wood- shop instructor and wrestling coach, Mr. K. T. Olsen roves too ' P great a grappler for any. member of his team. Mr. Olsen is comgetin his first year at ast W-ligh and has sent out a ood team of wrestlers. 'glext semester, monograms will be given in wrestling. Athletics oun coAcHEs H. E. ALIGUSTINE Football, basketball, track and mathematics are the subjects taught by Silent Mike Augus- tine. He is in his ninth year at East High and is as good a coach as we have ever had. His Hne coaching is at least partly a result of his being one of the best athletes in the middle west while in Grinnell. A. 'G. HOSTETFER Our golf coach is a small man but a great ob' stacle if one's object is to run over him. His golf teams are always perfectly coached before the game and his spirit of fair play is shown in all his deeds. East High can say she has one of the best when it comes to golf coaches. D. Q. WILLIAMS Muscle builder and a good example of the art is Duke Williams. teacher of physical edu- cation at East High. He coaches tennis and man- ages the intramural sports as well as his teaching. He has been here for ll years, and previous to that he was coach of basketball and wrestling at Boone. A. Y. RUSSELL Scotty Russell is small but mighty. He proved this w en he re- covered after falling 70 feet from a tower. cot- ty sailed the salty brine for 7 years to thoroughly recover and now coaches swimming here at East Hi h with the greatest of skill and perfection which has accounted for many winning teams. HAROLD MANN Coach Mann is a Eck- of-all trades in East igh as his wide knowledge makes him capable of teaching almost any sub- ject he is asked to. Al- though he is younger than the average high school teacher he knows his teams and can never yet be accused of not giving good material a good chance. SPRING 1fj34 1 A516 A The fl!!!- ' First Row: E. Mclntire, E. Bird, P. Baridon, D. Kane. -Second Row: H. Ladd. E. Schelfer, G. Fulk. ' H. Iohnuon. D. Paul.-Third Row: P. Durkes. E. Willits, C. Prince, E. Strandholm.-Fourth Row: T. McGrath, I. Yewell. I. Wilson. 0. Romine. Swimming Team Iust ima ine yourself as a fancy diver on the board! in our pool in the gym, doing a back dive or a forward flip. Imagine it if you can, or if you don't care to, or pre- sume yourself not acrobatic enouglh, im- agine yourself as a 220-yard das man, seconds are precious, your opponent is only five feet ahead or may be only two or three strokes. You are about out of breath, your lungs are bursting for air, our muscles protest. and yet you just have to win this race. lf you win, it may mean enough points to win a letter, if you lose, well, no letter. lf you can imagine all these thin s you can very nearly contem- plate the life of an East High Splasher. Swimmin has long been a popular sport in East lgigh. At the start of the season in November many boys turn out to enjoy the coolness of the briny depths of our pool. The boys line up, and a few at a time, present their wares as a free-styler, a breast stroker, a back stroker or a diver. As the ranks are thinned by hard com- petition some members of the team begin to stand out above all the rest, till at last all but the fittest have been thrown off and the team begins to take shape. After the number is trimmed down to the correct amount for a well balanced team, there begins a series of grueling practices in which the boys begin to form into a hi h strung, smooth running machine. gt practice, once a week, time trials are held in which swimmers try to equal or break marks that are set before them. When it comes time for a meet the fellows are in good shape, for the requirements for a good swimmer are the same as those for any other sport. The boys keep them- selves free of dissipation of any sort, whether it be smoking, drinking, or late hours. While the boys out for swimmin do not work as long after school as the ?oot- ball, basketball, and track teams, they work quite as hard and are deserving of jfust as much credit and consideration. hey work hard for a ,word of praise from Scotty Russell, East l'ligh's notable swimming instructor, who is, among other things, a member of the Royal Scottish Life Guards. The team that represented East High this year won one meet from North and lost one to the Polar Bears: won two en- counters with the Railsplitters: and lost both to the strong Roughrider team which won first place in the city meet this year. Our splashers won second place in the finals which were held at Lincoln. SPRING 1Q34 Tl-me W First Row: M. Warner, F. Stewart, W. Simpson, T. Frazier, R. Carlson, L. Bm , B. Hohl. W. Sargent. D. Motis, R. Riggs, N. Merten.-Second Row: M. Green. l. Davis, E. hslmson, V. Eva , F. Selnzr, E. Stevens, R. Dougherty., . Booth, W. Gooder, B. Phoenix. B. Brackenbnry, I. nnnr.--Third It w: ,C. Ellis, 1. lackson, A. Munsell, W. Williams, G. Manvel, l. McGreveE, F. Parker, E. Ferris, G. Heg gen, B. Ellis, A. Este , K. Tunsua.-Fourth Row: D. Kail, A. Iohnson. P. ergstrom, B. Miller. A. Iolmson, M. Frey, B. Nelson, Niienegger, P. Host, C. Porter. I. Goodside. Track The track team, coached by Mike Augustine, was supported by about fifty members. Amon these, there were three lettermen, Guy, qledrick, and Hohl, all seasoned trackmen. Rederick, in spite of lots of competition, managed to place fourth ini the hi h jump at the state indoor meet, posting iasfs only score at the meet. Though their showing was not of the best at the state indoor meet, East's trackmen showed what they could do by outmatching Valley Iunction's track squad 81 to 21. Practically all of the events were taken by East, and most of the places were firsts while in a number of events the first three places were taken by East. ln the field events East won all first positions with the exception of the javelin hurling contest in which second place was won by Burr Hohl. The shot putting event was won by Rederick with Booth second, while Hohl and Nelson took first and secon-d places in the discus throw. All of the first three places were won by East in the broad jump, featuring Griffith, I-lohl, and Trim- ble in their respective positions. The pole vaulting contest also netted East three positions: it was won by Sargent, with Phoenix placing second and Simpson third. All firsts were taken by East in the following contest also. In the mile run Notes came in first while Silver nosed out a third position. The hundred yard dash was won by Redrick with Barlow in third place, and the 120-yard high hurdles were taken by Munsel, Fr , and Simpson in first, second, and third, places. Guy won the 440-yard dash and Heifner came in third, the 120-yard low hurdles were taken by Hawes and Munsel for a first and sec- ond place, and the 220-yard dash was a victory for Parker. Daugherty won the 880-yard dash, with Stevens second, and Reese third. ' The 880-yard relay was just another victory for East, with Redrick the indi- vidual high scorer, gaining 15 points exclu- sive of the 880-yard relay team. Twenty points are given for repre- senting the school in a first team meet and 10 points for representing in a second team meet. Ten points are given for each point won in a first team meet and 5 points for each point won in a second team meet. Up to 80 points are given for being regular at practice and staying out all season. Only 100 points may be carried over. SPRING 934 . ... . ., U I xr, F . ,L -..- W. . .,,. Vhxlu I 1 ,Z zu, .,... . , ,-.. T ,H W , to l--Q' . l I-538.1 .lx 'dill ff :af 'X e .,..1? ? r'wi F: .ilk wie: 1'g1 'Q asf. . . M -- A 1 Q- I -g... 1, f 'f'A1i-' , ' f-k?i!W'N 1f . Q...n-' f-ww Mfg , fri- it.-...ix . aw-1 ' A - Y .- ff- f 3. ,L ., - F, . . , .T , Karr- J, H' .rx 'W 'i: ks ' 2' - aku eff.i5?g!i1?.g.gef:1s' U f tg 1-gt. 1 I N l.k 'fl' . 'e . 'HQ fi l' e , wiv '. -v.2?5l7 l' it-1 Q M' - Q-Eiysf Q Y !.' :W . .Yew ' Juv. W if t, 1 . ,.. 5 ., .ag 4, 5 ,. . ,, , ., if rv, ,,.,..f... . fb , ng. ,A it if 4- . - -' 4 'fr :Cv -' 3 , Q... fr My .1 'kftifwi5A?si4vE'?v -Gif 5-.1 .ts-q 1e.......R A :Q l. . H .Q . gl 'Wi H-P4-L , .9 v .k., 'M' C-' Q h - ' ' - - ' .t5,5f7f4 f.-1-5.7 is egg iff.--,Y k-.Q . ff 5 fig , V 'X . F K , , Aamlflf. , 7,57 g N ,K W ,. X -.sgggggrf .K . ,fiat g iii? .vxiggqy .M 1 . 1. f -,evj5,1.:'I'kf,.',.4. .. -s2xsff'1ff., . . ' . .14 .r ' l ., L ...in 1 1. ,liek 7 A. L.-v-, Aa,-I qi-Eg Z,-:ri -. wmahtgg, 1 if ' M: , '.-1.- n V .. V f n . A .: mf i' '- r jj .I nil ,511 . ,,. ,..1--it . . U K .9312 3 A. fi' ,ifigifag if H Is .fr + ll ' L riginal it , ,ly F ii' i , nw . ni w I rl dfff-gl' ' lfybgwlu . an H v- a 'R' B W. ' gli' 'll J gi, ' fi 'llfi' . rv 4 1, 4 .1 ' 2 . ,, J f 'V it 1 Q 1' Myst -.r 'fflff y . . -4 .nfl ' 'MQQQW f . 1' .RJ ,A iff' ' '- - ' ., Rgirff 'Q 'gil' , ff uc ,I aft, '1- 3.2M ' 'gm ' . fg ijf'1..' igyigjg kifby gf ,H 'ff 'fr' . VfQ3'l,. ,fr 1.1. ..5 J-1 if QL '.'llG'i-5 -.N f -I4 . ..'. ,LA ., Cafes' we '-263' 'rw EPUJ ,ligijlgu . '13 3- ' l.i.'.,' jim, ,s, I 1'1f'l.:- 155 1 1 fl Ki f -g.. 15. . .J-' K L , '2-,L -1 rmfbiti-' I 3.1. J.. M' Rl 1 2 be 1 J 73. . f 4, pk. ,ffl ,lf ':l'f5f. ., Z' fi 1' 'll f1fBT 3? qhl, . as if 39 Pt! W l ,Ziffa 'tji' w 1131. 'L Ny!! First Row: M. Warner, I. Cotton, B. Brackenbury, L. Redrick, H. Brewer, L. Reese, C. Porter.-Second ' Row: W. Hardin, R. Olsen. B. McGloughen, F. Kennedy, B. Shaefer, C. Olsen. A. Munsel.-Third Row: K. Tuinstra, B. Nelson, H. Booth, B. Ellis. Basketball East started off the season with a bang, but it so happened they were on the wrong end of the bang. The well known city of Newton exhibited some of their home-town talent by washing East High's quintet out 19 to 16. The game was going right for old Lee Township at the half as the score of 9 to 6 in her favor indicated. Redrick of East did the most individually during the game for his dear East High by scoring 7 points, but with no avail because the washing machine five ran all ever our boys in the second half and the game ended with East under the washer 19 to 16. 1-101-r Whcn East met Newton again after losing some of her good men by radu- ation in Ianuary, she met a similar ?ate of being beaten by 3 points, 23 to 20. The boys from the washing machine town just seemed to insist upon soaking East like a dirty sock. At the half the score was 10 to 7 in favor of Newton. Cotton seemed distressed for his mother school, so he added in 7 scores to the Newton five's 3 in the third quarter but in the final period Newton put the game on ice. 1-1Oa-1 East High next met Perry s team and had their revenge by defeating the boys from the small town by a good margin. Guy, Redrick, Cotton, and Brackenbury all performed nicely: and the other boys who got in the ame fitted in like cogs in the old East fggh machine which once more promised to click before the season ended. 1-10,-1 When East High confronted those Perry boys again in the second round of the season, they showed no loss of skill by the graduates departure. Perry went down to the count of 38 to 17 and Brack- enbury carried off the scoring honors for East high with ll points. At the half the score was 23 to 5 with the substitutes' hearts beating rag time at the hopes of geting to play, thanks to the first team's excellent work. Nevertheless, this game was no hand-out as Perry was not the kind of team that says quit when the others have the lead. They were fine losers and proved that little towns can take it better than some of the larger ones. LQQ1 East proved their superiority to the North High crew again after the Ianuary graduation losses, a though it was not by SH. ' 1 ., twiki ww? .5 . K :- I X a, 1 ' .. K i A. ,M . A s -- 'Args e G ii Q- 3, x X wp? .W A Q . 1 4 H- N' ff. rg . r vi if . Q xx Q. ' Q s ff is is. .M X ws ' t, rs. f' ...' L 3 4 sir .-kr. S-K ai ,X 15553 N L? 'SQ 3' X Qi i .111 S P K I N G -rf ,ff . . 4 Rf We ., w ga I M sk., L.. x. . . 5 3 3' ff-Q . f Q 'S . 3 . 1 . -42 1. .. 'K if 5 . -1' Q. 6' . S 'S' 'S K Q ., 9559 .'LL s 1 V 7 ' QW .. 4 3 vw S aw .tif Q iilfiriisl. . 3 AW ... 1. 5 ., ' tai sf. ss -t. 'kiwi so fs.. Eva ,frgfg . 5.3 ki:i.gi.... 'ggi-jgsf K 351, . X13 ' ' ifllgjf' L 435'-f 5.5 f 2. i lil Y t ilt V 7.kk' .,.. 4 5 :W . 2 Q i... so N J? if E. I. V 5 an F.. V .. 'J as 'And' t. 'L My 'V . R 0- Q - X gf 'Lrg ES? X-X13 A ll I ' J A T e if f all an extremely large margin. Iohnny Cotton carried off the scoring honors with nine points. The score was 16 to 14 when the gun sounded. Another case where one shot won a Same, but., as long as East is on top, it's . K. by us. 1-10:-I In their next game, East High again loomed as the dark horse of the tourna- ment by skinning live well trained polar bears. The East High quintet was clicking like a fifty dollar clock, and at the half they had a good portion of polar bear under contro . Although the scoring was not high for any individual, Preston Evans carried oil' the honors in scoring by getting five points. But Iohnny Cotton was the hero of the match by his late scores which won the game for East. 1-101-1 When this lighting East High crew tackled Grinnell in the first round of the g'Ju1iiI'1ament,lthley anfist 'lrmive gad a Ease of . . iswel ea . e rinne team fixed this little attack with the medicine of beating East 23 to 14. The Grinnell team seemed to be the best team East High had run against up to that time, an their fast assingi as well as perfect shooting nettedp them the big part of the score. . 1-10-1 The second game with Grinnell was not so disappointing as the first, but contrary to this, it was one of the most exciting games in the season. Grinnell rushed East off her feet at first for a small lead and held this until the last minute. They had a l oint lead over East with 45 seconds to play when Brewer was sent in. He received a pass from Iohnn Cot- ton and sank it from the corner. The gun sounded and East was on top 17 to 16. lt was some game and Brewer led the scoring with 6 points. v-10-1 Next came Indianola, that quiet, peace loving, little town in the suburbs, but they produced a team which succeeded in bringing home the bacon which seemed to be sliced oil' Lee Township's crew. At the half the gym was in an uproar as- the half the ym was in an uproar as lndianola had gut a 1 point lead over East. It was this lead which they nursed all through the game to beat East. In the return game with the lndianola boys East High showed a terrible falling off in skill. At the half East was on the wrong side of an 8 to 3 score and couldn't seem to get back up. a-10411 In the Lincoln-East game many ex- citing incidents came to Sass but best of all was when Lawrence edrick shot the basket for the wrong team. He will not confess whether it was accidental or whether the sight of that favorite girl friend in the crowd made him dizzy. Nevertheless, this little incident did not reatly affect the results of the game. ?or the Rails litters won by a margin of 10s points. Tlhe number 8 seemed to pre- dominate in this game as the score at the half was 18 to 8:1 the final score was 28 to 18: and Brackenbury excelled in scoring by making 8 points. 1-rQ-1 ln the second game with Lincoln, East was in fine shape. In the first half East had 7 points- lead, and she nursed this nice-sized margin to the final gun, win- ning by a score of 23 to 16. This game left a doubt in the minds of some as to the better team as each had beaten once. This was settled in East's favor when the two met again in the sectional tournament. :Q-1 ' ln the Roosevelt-East game, East got gust what she anticipated, a good beating. n all high school sports Roosevelt prob- ably ranks highest in basketball. Those Roughriders gave East all they had and won 34 to 18 with McMichael leading the scoring. 4-10a-1 In the second game with the Rough- riders East was given another rough-shod beating. The Roosevelt boys quadrupled the score made by East and beat 37 to 9. Redrick put down 4 points for East to take scoring honors on our side while Mr. Mc- Michael was held to 7 points by Guy of East. This gave Roosevelt the city title. Fast was second, Lincoln third, and North ast. ' a-'Qu-v To finish off the season, East beat Val- ley for the second time in the season. The first meeting saw Valley downed 44 to 23 by the East quintet, and in the sec- ond game they beat them 21 to 12. SPRING 19 f .xx ' f I 1, ' f,f W3 . ly- fi-4-Q, H' ' ' if-'3f 7 s2E5'i 'i ' The KLVVV .Q A-f Qgsffi, w 'a?'f'm f- ' Q AfW?Eg?'?fgf,z'Jfffi ' L J -, wr. 7- WT! W x ' - ' x -5933 f -is , ., ., ruff 1 ,P -if , - , Lf'fi.s:t'- Lf A ii me ,:i W- , .Exam , f . fm!-Q :vi W:ti1'v'g-ST f j:,.3 'i'?32 1-QS' A . : 1 V '5?3L?' Q QW 1, N., A ,fsgggk l 4 ,- f fi vi .l ' yi 1.5 ' r- f if wg ,.., 1 , . .-5' g2i.4,..LQV A . ggms i 1 Q U 5: V E . . L , .,X, x 33844-2 ff' R, f L 'fi-Fixx? ff: ,-.,m . -17' ' .4 I - -1' -4 1 A h wg: f 345435 ' 3 'Q -?-N25 wg Y '- ' -2 ff! 'wwf' - 151 D 'ki 1-' 'TN ',: E U. C. E -:f.g.',-fwg' g R 1,, 5, w y. ,',,,.1T3fFfiQ .A , 4 -A,x.'A.,4 V - iw- Q: ' ' Fifi iii? f jf Sf! A , f?t'G..:?, 3 ,Q ' 'QQ' ',, -ff' wi 'J'v7 7l My ffiwi-Z?53fe ,1 ' 5531.55 ,img -' Hz:'ff'I3 -' o vii: .MT A 4 K E Fi e LL N 5 A ,'.w,fwl -, E I .'X'7 i,J-'c-1?5yf-- , 4 T , - uf '- , 1 1 Q, ' 1 .ffm , ' ' .:. A V V 1 1 1 5 S - rl K mf ' ' -Q' gf ,, 3 '4 K ' 'F' ' vi!! 1 X ,A I- ' VI Ixhlki. V7 I ' ung- ?x.4 -1152 Q 1 f,'.1?'l'L 3: bn1,4K,13g . 1 ,gg - 'Q 33 ai s 3g,?- -- 'F TY W if 3 f J. 3 K M.. .r -1 5 A., ' R , IN t 11 t f , A ss s. 5 R5 E Rough 'gm I I 1 ' f IS T K U B! X ' IS ' ' 2 2 g . A - Z 2 M : 1 2: . n ' - ' rf' ' , : ' of jwm I V ' L I -' , . ' Y - A -,X k F A ..,, '4 tw- aa .A P K I A G ,A L Q 4 is ' fig Y ..,, 4 ' '.....,. , '. . , 7 ' 11'A'Wi 1 A - -1 .F Q W ,Q Q. ,-1 , W ,-,,- A c u. 7' W ,V t 1 . 1 , L.. W' , M k .AA , i i 4 X A K J., f X Boys' Golf A good competitive team to belonlgl to. if one is good enough, is the East iglh Golf team. This team coached by t e woodworking instructor, Mr. A. G. Host- etter, and consists of eight members called player number one to eight. Candi- dates for this team are Bill Bergren, Bob Elfress, Ed Bird, Matt Kruzick, Virgil ird, Bob Haptonstahl, Leon Clemons, Marvin Cox, Fred Iackson, Bill Palmer, and Lawrence Tassin. Several letter- men form the nucleus of this team: among them are Bill Bergren, Ed Bird, and Bob Ielfress. n-va-va-10---vu-1 Boys' Tennis Another of East High's popular sports is tennis. This is a strenuous ame, played by hard working fellows ant? coached by the prince of all good fellows, Duke Williams. Duke has time to devote to this game as well as all of his other activities, such as tumbling, wrestling, and last but not least his job as gym instructor. Likely members that will represent East High this year are Max Steinway, Iohn Cotton, Bob Schaefer, Chandler Olson, Chris Porter , Iimmy Ziton, Howard Krouse, and Max Wheeler. ln tennis as in golf there are eight players. ,-.....-10.-,-,.. Second Team Basketball When a fellow turns out for basket- ball, he has high hopes of receiving a position on the first team. If he cannot make the first team throu h his ability or if he has some little physical handicap, which eliminates him from first team play, he may be able to play with the second team. A player receiving a position on the second team has a good chance of be- coming a first team man after mid-year graduation. For participation in a second team ame a player receives half the num- ber ofg oints he would receive for the first team pljay. A good second team provides good competition for the lirst team in prac- tice. The second team is the shock troop division of all athletics and is a credit to the school. SPRING fl The ,. -11:14 ,xg Q. -,,j..gQ??R4g .Q --,Qi .1 ,L 5 atv. , - 1 . . I , ,ffl if iii- - ' -. 5 '- lf' ,.! 'f 4 'Mfr- T f 'J li I 7 '1 'z 4 7 . 1 v l 5 J. 1 4 l r .Q f lf i li '3 fl l 1 R A it The K .Li t,,. K - N 4 1 ,A T as f ' ' ' j -ri 'X r BOYS' TUMBLING TEAM A gan of very active fellows that bring to East High honor, and a good reputation is that bunch called the tumbling team. This team is coached by the gym instructor Duke Williams, tumbling being a by-product of his gym work. These fellows practice several nights a week to be in good condition for exhibitions. No monogram is awarded to the boys for participating in this sport. The only credit is the picture of the team in the Quill and after each member's name when he graduates is a record of how long he belonged. Places where exhibitions were given are the Easton Community Center, West Iunior High and American Legion Hall. GIRLS' TUMBLlNG TEAM First Row: D. Heathcote, M. Pierre, R. Kirby, I. Bergen M. Crawford, D. Pointer, A. Couch. Second Row: M. Boltz, R. Matthews, N. Meek, Evelyn Ford, R. Logli, L. Allen, C. Whitson, V. Butcher, M. Williamson. Third Row: L. Noble. B. Marshall, E. Barrett, Miss S encer, A. Tuinstra, H. - eey ,, A 1 BOYS' TUMBLING TEAM First Row: H. Holman, T. O'Byrne, D. Middleknuf, E. Wilson, E. Kennedy, W. Iones. Second Row: T. McGrath H. Morgan, V. Olsen, N Fagerstrom, B. Erickson, R Mann, L. Hollenquist. Third Row: T. Peterson, D Motis, R. Sem le, I. McKan B. Shaw. GIRLS' TUMBLING TEAM The girls on the tumbling team have had a fine season in spite of a few spills now and then. They ave a demonstra- tion at West High Nllarch 29 with the boys' tumbling team. There were about twenty-two girls who participated in this performance. Members of the team were Ruth Kirby. Helen McNeeley, Annabelle Couch, Na- omi Meek, La Vina Noble, Anna Tuin- stra, Margaret Crawford, Margaret Wil- liamson, Rena Logli, Doris Pointer, La Von Allen, Ruth Matthews, Marjorie Pierce, Virginia Butcher, Dorothy Heath- cote, Eva Barrett, Marjorie Boltz, and Catherine Ferinac. val ff: ,Ms . . sa Z f 1, ,. 13 .V ages- -. 5 is . 35 ' . r if-? R. Lewis, C. Igavis, I. Petty. -T , . wig. V Y .aff-.tis -J. 2, J. SPKIN. 1.,..,.,cn 5 5 ' T: 5? g '1 ' ,-if fks 2 .i- .ms-A Q w. Y 39. fra ,W , .i - 5 ae.. . ..-f Qt -f X ' fii i,Y.f4r K W T Sl. 1 t s-is is A egg M ee, ii if ESA tt eff we W X 1 K if wx e 4 is X Y. ff r .3 'Kei Y Tie SS -9 s gk it NT 2 9 3 .-mga! r 11 11 -x 5. it-. u . Li ,i ffii MQ! .atjxwb-T-N, on -4 ml!! af-ig! ge J, I MQ -, . an Ei S H ., ,.,. M., g 2 zz - ly W gt A A , g 'Q , -i 1 . 1433 4 5 i S 534 - 4 A . 3 N-.. I . ' ' , .. 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KLN, ,A rg .jig ,g -' M jail. 131: s If Wt mf, ' , fl Liga 1' f - J ffl!! f ' U im T151 f L ui f iiii nw- K, . E ,gl-win:-I ,A V I 132' Q7-14? .-' 1 ,fl GRAND ChAMPs A , Q, N EL V J Ai V ,kk if nfs Pe R 1 o D 4 g 'Z 5 V E . 5. flf5j5Efi3Ii 4 5 1 K OD 3 A A PE R ' M EN' W V Z? 's . 'W A l 1 1'-.. gn., V gg L sf' E3 1 3 . A , . if . .! ' !.5 415 , . -Q ., 1,1 8 H, g g,l,-Ks my , ' 'V , 11 Y 523 ?3' H .Qi-rl M 1 ff . , 4 .W 5 N Ziijx A 27435 .4 - P I N fx V A mag g ,. , 'A ' J , ' - 4157 w av A , 1 - 'wffvMfQM---+4- Q:-:rs M., Q ' . P L' L . 1 'ZL' f L ,V - ' 4 ,. . 'Rf ' ' , Lx ' l f fb ' gg gy Z .... M gg gaps. - ., 4' A 3214 Wm V W A W? 'Z..A..-W - 4, ,,jgg...m ' in J , 'Niko ,A Q I kqv. . Mg? , H f , ,YM Ny' Ni .. . I ' H1 fail V4 vi.. 51' 'F 6-I if J' 'r-FI Z.: i',,u - nl f3.1V'f' -ffli' ' ' ',.:.u it at-ty li, 'YJ 0,56 5 : fl 1 .- Q- W-T i iii? .f 'lim ire 5 f . .nV3QQf3j 'f'3f,f32'l: Z., 'mfff-F ia 3.91, J i g . 4' l, +E' m 'fl 4 fjfl-35' U ,Tr ',, .F fl! Tl . I A my M 4 fl 21 . .l -. YQ -. mfr- !'1 'H 4 4 V. . ' 4 173, A .1 l l' .1 7 e' . ,nv ., ...i an if fi 33 W i - -. .- 1 f - .:www,nymqr4yn,msQr - I . ' ' A 9 5' ,u1w' f6M'QRmWyQj3,:' x..,. , f as. ,sk 9 . 14 G. A. A. The past semester the officers of the Girls' Athletic Association were Naomi Meek, president: Ardis Mosebach, vice- residentg Dorothy McGlothlen, secretary: llrene Cowen, treasurer: and Althea Gray. publicity secretary. G. A. A. is not a regular school club. but all girls are automatically members and are entitled to enter into the activities of the association. Some of the purposes of the club, which are stated in the point system, are as follows: l To rovide an added aid in stimu- lating all girls to a well-round- ed, balanced program of living from the standpoint of regular physical activity. 2. To recognize special ef- fort and accomplishment in the way of service, leadership, and physical achievement so that they will be more meaningful in the lives of the girls. 3. To increase participation in extra-class activities as a meand t o w a r d accomplishing the other purposes named. 4. To increase the satisfac- tion of girls in the various phys- ical activities by providing some tangible form of recognition closely related to these activ- ities. ' Under the new point system. earn points by participation in HELEN girls may or anized SPENCER extra-class activities, inter-school com- petition, skill achievements, habitual body carriage: by participating in outing ac- tivities, such as hiking, all day outing, or camp trips, overnight or week-end camp trips where campers prepare their own meals, canoeing trips of a day or more, horseback riding, or any similar sports or outings: by service, leadership, personal standards, and conduct. Althea Gray and Mildred Iohnson won the deck tennis tournament that was held last year, and this semester they chal- lenged all comers who wished to try to win this championshi . They proved their merit by beating Belsey Friend and Elizabeth Fahnestock in the final round to retain the crown. One of the ways in which to earn G. A. A. points is to be a squad leader. The following girls were squad leaders during the fast semester: in the Wednesday and Fri ay classes-period l-Doris Lynn and Anna Tuinstra:-'period ll-Amy ohnson and Doris Pointer: period III-- orothy Reynolds and Elizabeth Randolph: period IV - Mary Mogolov and Annabelle Couch:-Iperiod V--Eileen Pratt and Edna Plum. hose in the Tuesday classes were: erior , I-Orpha Exline and Violette leming: period ll-Virginia Butcher and Mona Brown: period IV .... Ruth Ginsberg and Dorothy McGlothlen: period V--Betty Rogers and Lillian Maxwell. Leaders in the Mon-day classes were: lperiod I-Rachel Payne and A ine Nesbitt: period II- Lois Petersen and Mildred Iohnson: p e r io d III-Viola Ronk and Vivian Nelson: per- iod V-Theda Allen and Eloise Percy. Another exciting tourna- ment in which many girls par- ticipated was the shuffleboard tournament. Nearly every game which was played was so close that the outcome was in doubt until the very last. This was especially true in the final game between the team composed of Margaret Williamson and Anna Tuinstra and that ma-de up of Doris Pointer andKKathryn McClanahan. Margaret and Anna final- ly won by a margin of two points. Doris and Kathryn were the consolation win- ners. The pupils of East High were given a great privilege on April ll when Com- modore Longfellow, the head of the life- saving defpartment of the United States, spoke be ore the fifth period gym and swimming classes and others interested in hearing im. Mr. Longfellow has been called the Grand Old Man of Life- Saving,'f because he is the man who orig- inated this most useful institution. In his talk his cry was to make eople more Water wise or to make Xmerica more waterproof. if. S P KI N G 5 Q., . gnu Q gg - r?TmM1,af,n-f H sf' fs. L? i, sl-i gl, 5' g r JMlxu-,pnJ..!iM, .,.. ..,. A j r Q g I I m' ,', ' A .' fl 1 Q V' ,I 4 L. t,.m.mWm, f'4':M, ' .,',. Q . 1 , , -'-'-1'-.':.--',.: .. ...- cfnioieiaiuioioicxioioioinioiuioioin The A. I. B. is a school for champions, valedic- . torians, honor graduates, and students with an am- bition to succeed. A. I. B. instruction includes training in personality development and social intelligence as well as expert technical training. Send for the A. I. B. Yearbook, the LADDER, and visit our school at your first opportunity. A Summer classes start Iune 11 and fall classes Miss Marion Lybbert now types llO words a minute for 15 minutes. She will enter the International Type- writing Contest to be held in Chicago in Iune. September 4. 4 ? E. O. FENTON, President 4 V ' American Institute of Business Accredited 615 Sixth Avenue ---- Des Moines, Iowa ------------f--- fA- -.zinic141101161L-vin--.-nZoin1nin1oioioio1o1o1n1pg,.:. og., .,1,1-1..1..,,--,1ni-1o1 Mrs. Cotton: Ulohnny, the essay you in- tend handing to your teacher this morning is the poorest in a long time. Iohnny: Aw, don't be too disappointed, ma. Dad had a hard day at the office yes- terday. -3.- f'Iow is your new hired man? Well, replied Farmer Iones, he broke two hoe handles yesterday. Working so hard? No, leaning on 'em. .-3. A father had taken his small son to a football game and that evening his mother was surprised to hear the following prayer: God bless Ma, God bless Pa, God bless me, Rah! Rah! Rah! I Bernice Levey: This dinner tastes just like the ones mother used to serve. Leona Chase: Of course. It comes from the same delicatessen store. -1,- Rufus was accused of stealing a mule. The evidence against him had seemed conclusive at first, but the defendant's lawyer had man- aged, after endless questioning, to tie the wit- nesses for the prosecution into a tangle of contradictions, while the dusky defendant sat watching him with admiring eyes. Finally the judge, trying to put an end to it all interrupted, saying: Rufus, answer me one simple question. Did ou or did you not steal that mule? ukxfell, suh, replied Rufus candidly, Ah suttinly thought Ah did at de befyinnin', but dis lawyer gennulman o' mini, has plumb raised a doubt in mah mind an' Ah ain' sho' now whether Ah -did or Ah didn't. 'o-ioinzoifuioioioiozaaiuiniuicniuioif. o Allen Munn couzvry TREASURER 0,0-ioiuioiuioioioioioioinsioioioioiozo ozorioioioioioimrinioiuioioiarioioioi- The Best in Town for the Lowest Price. Have Your Picture taken ,-at-f i Westing Photo Service I 3816 6th Phone 3-6013 ','v1o1o1oiurioio1oinizniuiu1o14nin1oi0:u '1 A Load Off Dad's Shoulders! Con ratulations to graduates of '34! You're closer to greater responsi- bility, an it's surprising how Life Insurance can help you carry most of it. Ask Dad-he knows. 4 V ARTHUR I. IoHNsoN. Agency .Managezn 4 ' r Yeomen Mutual Life Insurance Company 218 Liberty Bldg. oqinoclboclnoqln of George: What does it mean here in this book by 'seasoned troops'? lim: I expect they were mustered by the oflicer and peppered by the enemy. Son: Say, Dad, that apple l just ate had a worm in it, and I ate that too.' Parent: What? Here, drink this water and wash it down.f' Son: Aw, let 'im walk down. b -3. The math prof. phones: Operator, give me eleven times thirty-one minus six divided by Hve, add to it twice the original number, and make it snappy. , Employer: Iones, call up my dentist and see if he can make an appointment with me. And, Ionesl Clerk: , Yes, sir! Employer: Don't urge him! u' qnee...-...:a-re...f-iii...:iabo1lDo...-...-.......-...:elpo1In Q ' P AGNES LEE Hermansen Candidate For COUNTY RECORDER Subject to Republi- can Primary Iune 4. and Election Nov. 6, 1934, -1- -3- Your Vote and Sup- port Appreciated. 1 L Q9dll:acl!ac-5onmicalpocllcQInollblIlnoCIhedlDollD01ll0ClDu1lDu1lIu He had hard luck fishing, and on his way home he entered the market and said to the dealer: lust stand over there and throw me five of the biggest fish you've gotl Throw 'em? What for? asked the dealer in amazement. So I can tell my friends I caught 'em. I may be a poor fisherman, but I'm no liar. Q 1,- An Englishman who had just arrived in New York went to a restaurant and ordered dinner, including corn on the cob. He was delighted with it. After nibbling olf all the corn, he called the waiter. I say, he ex- claimed, handing over the cob, you might fill that up again. -3- The instructor, having delivered a lecture on parachute work, concluded, And if it doesn't open-well, that is what is known as jumping to a conclusion'. 42- The way to play hookey from a corres- pondence school is to send in empty en- velopes. 0?1ilboclboqlpacllcaiboellcelbnclhoqlhodlhcalln1IDo1lballIo1lll1llqq Hansen 8 Hansen Clothing Co. East Des Moines' Clothiers ' 1a1o1o1 :o Earl F. Wisdom Attorney, at Law Stephens 8 Wisdom 907 So. Surety Bldg. Qfhlllaellnrlllcelbocll D0 04 We wish to extend our sincerest congratulations and appreciation to the Iune and Mid-Summer Graduates. The MONTOUR STUDIO has just enjoyed the busiest season in its history. This was due in part to the usual splendid patronage of the East High Graduates. Due to the aggressiveness of MONTOUR STUDIO and our desire to offer the very latest and Finest in things photographic, we will announce, this Fall, a momentous contri- bution of great importance. Students, graduates, and the general public will be able to secure something never before obtainable in photographic work. I This Fall announcement will serve notice that the very finest and newest is still ob- tainable at your photographic headquarters. In the meantime MONTOUR STUDIO offers to all students and undergraduates special discounts on all photographs. ...l- - 820 Locust Txfrf Phone Street g 4 4-4302 :I ,L r- TUDIU --' gt. gr ' -ag IOWA'S LEADING STUDIO OF PORTRAITUREU i :Io .0101 oc-v1v1Dv1010100- '1'101'1v10GD'101v101 3 Do you give a guarantee with this hair- restorer? Guarantee, sir? Why. we give a comb! -3- Aren't ants busy little things? They work all the time and never play. Oh, I don't know. They attend an awful lot of picnics. I . , -..- Dog Catcher: Do your dogs have lic- ences Small Boy: Yes, sir, they are just covered with em. .-3- Rastus. I see your mule has 'U. S.' branded on his hindquarters. Was he in the army? No, boss, dat 'U. S.' don't stand for Uncle Sam, it means AUnsafe'. MacDonald and his wife stopped in front of a restaurant window, in which was hung a card bearing the words: Luncheon from 12 to 2 p. m., 40c. We'll have our dinner here, lassie, said Mac. Two hours steady eating for 40 cents is no sae bad. .g... A grammar school boy handed in the fol- ling composition on Cats. Cats that's meant for boys to maul and tease is called Maultese cats. Some cats is reckernized by how quiet their purr is and these is named Purrsian cats. The cats that have very bad tempers are called Angorie cats, and cats with deep feelins is called Feline cats. I don't like cats. -g- Do you know what lawyers do when they die? They lie still. 213-PH-0-Mbfmfff'-' I Q Furnas Ice Cream A' I ERSONt 5 , y 3 ! THE coLD ICE CREAM i F phone 3-7167 - WITH THE HOT NAME 9:0-ioioiuiui inioiolniuinioiniixiniz 'Q QF rg .W Smart Individual Styles J l'g! 'ix , PERMANENT Waves 52.95 Ea S5 xl -ff. SHAMPOO FINGER WAVES 50c A 5 MONTGOMERY WARD 6 ' Beauty Sal- - 3rd Floor Phone 3-0141 Did you hear of the man who grew a beard in one night? No. How come? He was an Eskimo. -1. The ball player was declared mentally de- ficient because they found he was off his base. g Insurance man, putting questions to cow- boy: Ever had any accidents? No, was the reply. Never had an accident in your life? Nope. A rattler bit me once, though. Well, don't you call that an accident? Naw, he bit me on purpose. n ni NEW PHILLIPS STATION 13th and Buchanan St. A Complete Line of Phillips Products GOODYEAR TIRES- HIGH PRESSURE GREASING N ELZA CASNER, Prop. . ' ioioioioioio iuioioioi o: :n1o1o1o1,Q QUALITY IEWELRY Since 1871 JQSEPH' Sixth at Locust DES MOINES c' o1ax4o:o H Lady feng-aging passage by airplanel: Are you sure I will be taken back safely? Agent lproudlyl: Why,certainly! Never in the history of the company has anybody been left up there. -' ,- And what, asked the chief of the Can- nibal Islands in his kindest tones, was your business before you were captured by my men I was a newspaper man, answered the captive. An editor? No, merely a sub-editor. Cheer up, young man! Promotion awaits you. After dinner you will be editor in chief. HIGH CLASS FOODS and MEATS .zu A O-IRE-PRICES Fred W. Hartman RE S N B D R U G G I S T Wm. Booth Grocery E. 9th and Fremont 1350 Walker sf. -1- Phone 6-6414 Phone 64412 Des Moms' Ia' Quality Merchandise From a Friendly Store Pexton Drug E. 9 and Cleveland - - - Phone 6-9294 N .OW 1 I 5' :nan nqpoqptozo o:on io 1o1o1o1 . I. 8 Y. Drug Store We Specialize In Filling Prescriptions' WE DELIVER Phone 6-6645 1022 E. 12th. St. 1oio1o1oio1 :rio Adults Hair Cut c East High Students Always Welcome 1026 E. 12th St. ioioio11aio: :n:o O'Hara's Barber Shop Childrens' Hair Cut ........... ozu Bimson Grocery GROCERIES and MEATS PMRWAY FINE Eooos W D I' e ewer Phone 6-6332 -:- 1224 Filmore E. Niffenegger's Beauty Shoppe . Permanent Waves-All Methods East 14th and Thompson Phone 6-3217 1o1o1oin1c1u1a1eia1Iio1l1l1oio1 ,O :oin1ojoicrioio1 u14o:o Ted Fligstein: Do you know, dear girl, it's a great comfort to have a head like mine. Elizabeth Sweeney: Yeah, solid com- fort. b . -..- Burr Hohl: My, this suit of mine is tight! I feel as if I were poured into it. Howard Iohnson: Yes, and forgot to say when! ' 4. Iohnny Cotton: I honestly believe that people who spend a lot of time together get to look like each other. Doris Brown: Aw, get away. Doctor falter bringing victim tol: How did you happen to take that stuff? Didn't you read the sign on the bottle? It said, 'Poison'. Ebenezer: Yessah, but ah didn't believe it. Doctor: Why not Ebenezer: Cause right underneaf it was a sign dat said, 'Lye'. ozorioiojoioioxoioicsjoioioioiaioiuii ,zg Queal Lumber Co. Two Bio YARDS W. 7th and Keosauqua E. 4th and Grand 'Uinioiuioiuinzoioinirrioioioiairrinoxo ioioioizioioioioixxioinjoifrivjoigi Compliments NEWEN'S NORTHLAND MILK CO. 6 H.H Tel. 3-3201 East Sixth and Des Moines Sts. I Qor1o 1oio1o1o1o101ojoi.', Class Watches Rings 'ure GRN Parker Pins ga Pens Bracelets Jewel-CRS I Iewelry JJ.ulTn,L .Jos sauna Pendants -mmm noon, no-1 prim. D I I MOUNIO ':011o1o1o1o1n1u:o:o1oi o1ao:o ' 30101011 1o1fn1oio:oioio .'q Quality - Service - Price HENRY FIELDS 329 E. 5th St. Your moneys worth or your money back. Ovinininioinioioinirniozazioiuioioimozo Miss Gabriel: How old would a person be now who was born in 1897? Art Lindgren: Do you mean a man or a woman? -g- Bert Wisdom: Don't you think there is a great Tdeal of hidden meaning in my poem on The Whyness of the Where? Pfaul O.: Yes, indeed-and well hidden, too. -5- Maxine Gifford. The moths ate up my bathing suit and they're liable to eat up your's, too. Evelyn Clemons: Yes, they must still be hungry. Miss Gabriel: How old are you, Mar- jorie? Marjorie Graybeall: I'm five-fan' mother says'if I'm good an' eat plenty of oatmeal l'll be six next summer. 4 nw,- A doctor was called to the bedside of a boy whose ailment completely baffled him. Oh, do something for him, exclaimed the mother, in anquishf' Well, said the doctor, I don't know exactly what it is he has but I will give him somexmedicine that'll give him fits, and when it comes to curing fits, I'm the best doctor in A Vote for- Sheriff ,Keeling LAW ENFORCEMENT the state. ioiu 1o1oi V Leonard Electric Refrigerator Atwater - Kent Radio A. B. C. - Washer Electric Schneiderhahns Retail Department 1022 Walnut Phone 4-3157 A Size For Every Home A Price For Any Purse. Barber: Well, my little man, and how would you like our hair cut? Small boy: Il you please, sir, just like father's, and don't forget the roun-d hole at the top where the head comes through. -3- The preacher's son was being quizzed by an elderly visitor one day. Does your father ever preach the same sermon twice? he was asked. Sure he does, the small boy replied. but he hollers in different places. -g- A Scotchman had a standing order for a pennyworth of liver daily for his cat. One morning the butcher received a telephone call cancelling the order. The cat had caught a mouse. -3- Grouch Diner: Say, I never had such corn on the cob. Take it back, it isn't Ht for a jackass to eat. Waiter: Very well, sir. I'll get you some that is. -g- Father: When I was your age, son, I was glad to get bread to eat. Bright Five-year-old: You're much better off now that you're living with us, aren't you, Daddy? o'onio1oio1o1cio g'q Our Congratulations to the Class of Iune, 1934 C. C. Taft Co. Vegetables - Wholesale - Fruits The food you eat is just a treat when it comes from C. C. Taft Co. 4' Herbert P.: Doesn't it madden you when Gretchen is slow about getting ready to go out to dinner with you? Ernie Porter: Yes, the longer she takes the hungrier she gets. -3- A youth began his career in a coal mine. and one of his first jobs was to drive a pony. He got along very well until he came to a place where the roof was much too low to permit the pony to pass. Consequently he tool? a pick and started to hack away at the roo . A foreman came quickly on the scene and asked what he was doing. The lad ex- plained that he was making a way for the pony to pass. That's a very dangerous thing to do, said the foreman. You might have had the whole roof down. What you should do is to cut away the floor. H :'D'ye think I'm a fool? retorted the lad. It s the pony's head that won't go through. -3- Oh, Bob, shouted the wife to her hus- band, how do you expect to drive a nail in the wall with that toothbrush? For goodness sake, use your head. Q 0,4 GREATER PROTECTION FOR YOU Federal deposit insurance adds a new safeguard to the solid protec- tion already afforded by this bank's own financial strength and good management. . Interest paid on Savings Accounts 'Capital City State Bank Member Temporary Federal Deposit Insurance Fund East Fifth and Locust Streets DES MOINES, IOWA COIVIPLIMENTS 1-1 O 111 1' Montgomery Ward 8z Co. ROLLS DEVELOPED-PRINTED 25C. Send your films to the biggest and best. Rolls developed with 8 good prints guar- anteed, plus 8x10 inch enlargement cou- pon, only 25c. Reprints any size, 3c. Geppert Studios, Dept. 9, 20514 E. Locust St. Des Moines, Ia. Member of N. R. A. Boss: Greetings! I understand all the customers repeated their orders. Salesman: Er-yes, their orders to get out. -3- First Wrestler lon the mat J: I want you to help me solve a puzzle.f' Second Wrestler: This is no time for solving puzzles! First Wrestler: Oh, yes it is! Which are my legs and which are yours? v 0,4r-0-----n----1.---4-J-J1oio.- ---,:, IEWELER and DIAMOND SETTER Class Rings and Pins Made to Order Phone 4-5721 - - Des M'o1nes, Ia. 214 Davidson Bldg., 8th and Walnut Q-...f-.-f-...c---r-f-f---f-C-t-C-..g. Henry Methlie I Author: This play is about rheumatism, flat-feet and halitosisf' Producer: Good grief, what's the big idea? Author: Well, didn't you tell me to put everything l've got into it? s -.- Mary M.: I've called for the back pay- ments. Iimmy G.: Are you an installment col- lector? Mary: No, I'm the chiropractor's secre- tary. t o:oxioio1o1o1oio 3n1oi 4 , -TR ,iF-:5'af:'gf? Q lt' '-A-Sf 1 , 'X s t -c .3 ,QQ Xx as 3- Q H : , 9314! N,,y,,ggQ w-... . -QQ ,' 1 ' 1 X: -A I , A 1, ge' 5 I I .. Q, E 1 ' E wr., ,,1:'::!'!Ljj -5 E 2, :: . Jo- f+lt'l':fJ:::'1:51:-2 5 E ' -'i E 9,524 1,1 mmm 'i li VF ' E E : .Pi-5:1111-M E ac: cum- .iw r-1 g --, . A ' f. 22 ' 91,1142 gi' 4,421 JR .-'gf :silt- 1 T, . .- iii Q -' -'f'-H Wwe., - if ' ,1--f Q. ,.... Wi 2 if 'L ,4,.ZZ:, U fl' Compliments of Reed's Home Made Ice Cream Often when you see a girl powdering her nose it's simply from force of dabit. Iohnny C.: I'm thinking of asking some girl to marry me. What do you think of the idea? Doris B.: It's a great idea-if you ask me. Nervous passenger lon first flight with nephewlz H-here, t-t-tell me when you are going to loop-the-loop again. Nephew: Well, I don't always know. o:ovio1o1oio1oioioio 4 HERTZBERG BINDERY o P,0vio1o1o1 o14xio1o1o1n1oiro.o M. Hodges: What instrument would you suggest for my accompaniment? Mr. Tallman: A steam calliope! Mr. Hodges: But you couldn't hear my playing around a steam calliope. Mr. Tallman: 'I know it! That saxophone player used to earn his living doing needlework. The big sissy! Oh, no, he worked in a compass fac- Q ---v-0-0-f. STOP IN AND LOOK US OVER A complete line of School and Office supplies Holley School Supply Co. 100 East Grand Avenue Phone 3-5251 O. 0.0 tory. .zu-0 For Electric Fixtures See Us Weston Plumbing 8 Electric Co. Phone 4-8177 413 E. Sixth 0.0 ' Des Moines: Has One Of The Lowest Electric Rates In The United States Until you try to borrow money you never realize what close friends you have. -3.- A switchboard operator need have no fear of losing her job if she makes the right con- nections. .g...s,:E.f.a....c:a.......:E...,:2-N: tg f . H ' H Qu. gi CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATES ii Tel. 4-0109 420 9th St. li ioioioiuioioioioiozoioioinioiniioxo George ffrom next dogrl: Mrs, Iones. may I use your telephone? Mrs. Iones: Certainly, George. Is yours out of order? George: Well, not exactly, but Sis is using it to hold up the window, Ma's cutting biscuits with the mouthpiece and baby's teething on the cord. Ed Lash: That little blonde danced that waltz with me with tears in her eyes. I wonder if she's sentimental. Galen Seymour: No, you sap, she's a dancing teacher! It grew harder and harder to breathe in the trapped submarine. What saved you? Well, I happened to bite into a chocolate eclair and it was filled with pure sweet air! -g- Bob L.: Then you son really liked Har- vard? Mr. Lewis: Yes, he said they kicked him out much more politely there than in any other school. -3- Iohnny C.: I must hide this money. I'm desiperately hard up. ob McG.: Have you called on your re- latives? Iohnnyg Yes, that's why I'm desperately hard up. -3- Mary Monahan: Mr, Stratton, what would you demand of a girl like me if she were working in your office? Mr. Stratton: Her resignation. .fr HOME OWNED N DAHL'S GROCERY and MARKET E. 12th E3 Lyon Phone 6-1742 - We Deliver -- A Complete Service Store Equipped to Meet Your Every Need 1o1a1oio1i1o1oi Office Phone 4-1982 - Res. Phone 6-4621 Hansen Tire Shop New and Used Tires and Tubes, Radiators Batteries and Generators, Greasing Vulcanizing and Repairing. N. W. Cor. E. 6th 6 Walnut. Des Moines ' n 1 n 1 9.9 I.0Zoioi4:10ioi0i010i1I10i 0 H ll I-16215 ui!! was jyeszlgneof nano! fgzfhographeof oy Ike Beals Printing 85 Lithographing Co., Des Mama dl Margaret McAnaa: I 'ust returned that great big flashy diamond ring Woodrow ynn ave me. Esther Holler: Afraid it would tarnish your reputation? M. M.: No, my linger. Billy D.: What does my singing make you, think of? Thelma S.: The neighbors. .-3- What struck you most on your travels, sir? Other people's umbrellas. 'o 1oioin Compliments of The Northwestern Candy Co. Makers of Iacobson Dairy Maid Candy Bar mi P,01o1oin1o1oioin:oi uu:o A sailor is a fellow who usually has the same thing on his mind that he has on his c est. Q -,1 A Scotchman recently entered suit against a baseball company because he was hurt watching a ball game. He fell out of a tree. -3. Doctor: You cough easier this morning. Patient: l ought to: l've been practicing all night. I o:ou1oioio1oioio iojo1oioi- Theatrical and Fancy Dress Costumes for All Occasions. East High students are always welcome Wingate Costume Co. Walnut Street at Second Phone 4-2512 . '.'njo10i o1oio1oin1oioi Graber s Dep t Store 510-512 E. Locust Street APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE ' iu g'g l 1 ! 5 V o1o1oioiso:Q DAHLSTROM'S Funeral Home E. 9th and Lyon Street 0:4 ,' 'i O Q LET'S GO! WHERE TO? Noon Day Special In The- ix New Blue Room Fishers Maid-Rite cl' Ninth and Filmore P f nmnaea .....:,f'li22iy.,g.:2'i.iSZfL,... 4 M l 8 6 5 Mother: Why were you kept after school GRADUATIQN today, Tom? Tom: Teacher told us to write an essay on 'The Result of I.aziness,' and I turned in a blank sheet of paper. '- The man had waited a long time in the restaurant for his order. At last the waiter appeared with the news: Your fish will be here any minute now, sir. Oh, indeed, said the man, appearing in- terested. And what bait are you using? -.1 When Booth Tarkington was visiting Naples he was present at an eruption of Vesuvius. You haven't anything like that in Amer- icaa have you? said an Italian friend with prx e. No, we haven't, replied Tarkin ton, but we have Niagara Falls that woulc? put that thing out in five minutes. -g.. P hgurphy: What's that in your pocket, at Pat fin whisperl. Dynamite I'm waitin' for Casey. Every toime he meets me he slaps me on the chist and breaks me pipe. Next toime he does it, he'll blow his hand off . Sarwin Studio Congratulates East High Graduates Phone 3-7236 315 Kraft Bldg. Let us show you the latest models in wrist watches and pocket watches. We carry complete assortments in such popu- lar makes as Elgin, Hamilton, Illinois and Waltham. Prices are lower than they will be for years to come. Our Senior Class rings and pins are made in our own Shop by expert work- men whose homes are in Des Moines. See the new designs we have produced for the Iune, 1934 Graduating Class. 4 P Inquire about our Convenient Payment Plan. 4 P Plumb Iewelry Store It is reported that Will Rogers, while raising corn in Texas, had the following con- versation with a neighbor: Say, mister, your corn looks yellow. Yes, I planted the yellow kind. You aren't far from a fool, are you? No, just the fence between us. AI -3.- Teacher: What is the interest on a thou- sand dollars for one year at two per cent?- Ikey, pay attention! Ikey: At two per cent I'm not interested. Hostetter: Once I hit a golf ball .and nearly killed a man. Mr. White: Really? Hostetter: Yes, the pro who was teach- ing me almost dropped dead when I hit it. -g- Your hair seems to have been coming out in bunches, sir, said the barber, I think you need a tonic. But the customer answered, No, I need a divorce! Vi it DRAKE Before You Choose Your College igwj. Drake Is Composed Of Six Colleges: Liberal Arts Education Bible Fine Arts Law Commerce A liberal education is assured to students enrolling in any one of the colleges. They may elect courses from any of the other colleges. Drake will welcome you and be glad to furnish you with in- formation concerning the uni- versity. DRAKE UNIVERSITY Des Moines, Iowa 011011 OWIIS for QRADUATIO Billowy mousseline de soie, one of the many reigning cottons now -seen in both formal and informal apparel. Crisp organ- dies, ginghams, piques and nets equally important in a graduate's important wardrobe. Others in chilfons and laces. Gown sketched from Second Floor, 525. Others 516.95 and S25 from College Shop: Third Floor LMJQBLQQ5 032593 - 506' 0 - E ' 3' ' il ,i Ynv ft-'a oil gr: Young Men's Suits 19 Dark or light suits for the 1934 graduate. Plenty of brown and blue, as well as the lighter tones. Many double breasted with pinch back. Man's Shop: Second Floor. YCDU KERS SZ IM ,Q OAJZHQ . . A1 1 K A 'QA I yy Lung? , X f 4 Jw f . Mfg -I V, ff 'ffm if X if ll' 1111152 ii! L ' X IZA D G ML , Gil, xii? lax if Kitt, K - - W 'v '- t xr ' ' ' A i I f2w'QOAw151C ,Q N LQ 1 ,W , ' ff -ff JZM?V jkAL AM7' ' A u as in Mama WM A 1 ' 1 f S564 4 ff ' fff . f ffl!! Z rf..yy'A' ,ip-Vtf' ,V N ,4yl'57K l X , j 5 ?,!L2ffL1fL', fJiLf.Lufy,,,QJC,-,yy j' f J ' 4711 L . WJQN ,Email f in Q .. is 9 X Y ll L . s.rA'L1,4f 1-. N f ,.V VA .f'f', Zffowv fgf ,JL . may giffgfnzf '772 'f'f'?1f fi 1 ,. , f , Y , Ziff' 4 A-'xx ff f'Ki?9' ZQ f- I ' ,-Y ' i 1 IQ ,I ,I ,IP ffkz V744 If J . L I, qi! l I, I C-. IT w ,, L 1-'N 4g LL-A ,sfx XA r 4,4 W, LfL,ffy , Q E,,Q,,E, q5f',H,,,J9 In ' 4,444-Uff ' f' f N f' , kbfsvi 1 .. Y!'f1' ff -Q 5 .J 'ri I ' 'J J' Z f' Y. .A . L- LL ,ffdgk 35' H fafi-ft! fCfxf Cru! fijyfmfxxbalf , l 5 . LJ 'L ll, Lf! ' 1-'T-f,v:1,ff.!