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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1936 volume:

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Q, , N ,K 3. i I v D' . .4-' 'G h. as an 955' ., 3 5 H-we fo.-M y f UQ VVILLIAM MAYNARD Cnoss ' Great actions speak great QHARLUTTE ORTLUN minds. No gems, no gol he nee s to Senior class president 8: Honor society ' n wC3!': 71, X, -President X: -Quill sta-ff 7, 8: Q She Shines i tt-in allutf rs borcnsic 6. 7, S, President 7, Vice Presi- Philamlin 3 4. 2 Hue' cais 4 5 mlent 8: Monitor 6: Hi Y 5, 6, 7, 8: 6 7 3. Zgmdath 5 6 8 Prgsll Irnck 5:1 bStudrnt Coancil 6, 7, X: dL.m',q,'I-,br Ewing' 3' '5 '7. Ser- fcienre cu 5, 6, 7: haracter confer- 7 ' '. ' - rnre 7: Mixed Chorus 3: Fish and Game 11.535 glgsuir .ay my I 7' Senior club 7. Ambition - Mortician Howmzo Knouss He is a man, take him for all Ambition: Secretarial work. IACQUELINE ARMS RONG in fill' ' Active natur s are rare I shall not look upon his like fm-1f21j,01 'f again. Girl Re erves 4, ervi ir 7: Gkls Forensic fi: Tennis 5: Wrestling 6, 8: Glce Cl 3k-jf Ma '- . 5, 7: A Football 4, 6, B, Co-captain 8: Student . pella ir 5, 6 7' s ae musicc - Council 6: Hi Y 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8: es 5: ravagan:a6 1 Girls' Trio 2 Shakespearean 7, 8, President 8: Monitor N y 4, 6: St - nt Council 4, 5. 5, fm: Vive President Senior class R: - nior Bo rd ember 85 Cap :ind Hand 3, 4. 5, 6, 7: Orchestra 4, 5, 6, 7: ng er 4 , - , 8: lnternational Rela- Social orchestra 5, 6, 7: Extravaganza tions 3: ri h rs 8: Quill Wvist li: 4, 6, 7: Sports club 7: Music Contest 3: Uggtkh HON 6: MUSiC Festival National Band Contest 51 Music Festi- 7: hVS l EJUCBUOI1 Exposition 8: val 7. v G. A. A, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8. Ambition: Surgeon. HELEN Meuwp ' Slndbviitiie rcsttupgn - gg LYNN HO,-STAD h O . ' e C5 are H9 on 9 He has trod the staqc oft' times t c happiest, but the apprcst are , 115116119 the best- all F Epi tan 3 4bfgf'Of:-e'7 Vice President Smlalllas ,Romani rush and Pal' Hi Y 3, '4. 45, V61 'Student Coun-cll 3, 'ne 7' VW P' ' ' 7 Cap and Dag' K. 1 73 Cheer Lender 4. 5, 6, 7, R, Captain get 5' 6' 7 'ldcm 75 Glrl Re' 8: Make-up committee 4, 5: The Bat Sfrvc 4' 7' , 8: Shorthand Spefd . . 4, properties: i'Quallty Street 5: bocirtv Xp Tn is 7: Secretary Senior Ml-iqh.n ni -- 7, --pm O- My Heart-- ilass 8: Mon tor B: Library service 4, wi 5, f'Exn,avaqan5a'- 5-' ' 5, 6, 7: G. A. A. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, B: li 'P Ambition: Office work. 4 May Festival 4. , Ambition: Private secretary. a . , . , I rf , 4 7 'I T K' Xll o o o fe f , ,pf Senior J-4 Due to the fine judgment of this semes- ter's senior class in selecting for the execu- tive department Maynard Cross, pre-side.,g,t: Howard Krouse, vice-president: Helen Me- line, secretary: Charlotte Ortlund, treasurer: and Iacqueline Armstrong and Lynn Hol- stad, board members, the class activities have been very successfully carried out. The senior class has conferred upon its most capable member, Maynard Cross, the highest honor that it is possible for it to give to any one of its members, that of president of the class, and wishes to express its ap- preciation for his able guidance. Howard Cross. the vice-president, has supported and aided the president in the management of class affairs as well as he helped his team on the football Field. Officers ' We The capable secretary, Helen Meline, has shown u: by her promptness, neatness, and accuracy in recording the affairs of- the A-:class what a great success she will make of ,buy task that is set before her after her graduation. In choosing Charlotte Ortlund for trea- surer, the senior class showed that it recog- nized her dependability and accuracy. Dur- ing the year she has more than proved that she was Worthy of this trust. The board members, Iacqueline Arm- strong and Lynn Holstad, were very willing and efficient in their assistance of the other officers. The senior class chose its officers wise- ly and could be nothing but pleased at the way they directed the class through a suc- cessful year. tssffis-was-fato'iFi,itQlLllLl, My MARGARET I. ADAMS The force of her own merit makes her way. Sodalitas Romana 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Vice President 4, President 5, Secretary 7: Philomathean 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Vice President 7, President 8: Golf 3: Library Service 3, 4, 5, 6: Scroll Staff 7: Quill Stall 7, 8, Editor-in-Chief 8: May Festival 3: National Honor Society 7, 8, Vice President B: Girl Reserves 6. Ambition: Iournalist. ROBERT AITKEN It is in learning music that many youthful hearts learn to love. A Cappella Ch' 3, 4. , , 7,'8: :f l Q ,. 3, 4, 5. 6, 7. s: Aeolian 4, 5 , A o' ,ic 5, 6, f L - 0' artette 4, 5, 6: State Music Contes 3, - ' - Bat r perties 3: Quality Street 5: South in SO a 6: 5 q ond 6: Extravaganza 4, 5, 6, 7: Fall Frolic 1 Monitor , Peg O' My Heart 8: Music Festival 7: Nativity 4, 6: Alum-Niters 7. Ambition: Music. ROBERT ALLENDER No one knows what he can do till he tries. Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: A Cappella Choir 5, 7, 8: Extravagan:a' 4, 6: South in Sonora 6. Ambition: General Mechanical Engineer. AD0l.PHE P. ANDERSON LA M I, ,-All greatmigc do? so well ,lf V self. , ,,f Basketball 7: not - Hi J , Ambition: Court Recmlfgftx , apher. BETTY M. ANDERSON Every woman has business and desire, such as it is. Cap and Dagger 4, 5, 6, 7. 8: Treasurer 6, 8: Le Cercle Francais 6: Shake- spearean 7, X: Wardrohe Committee 6, 7, 8: Monitor 6, 8: Service Girl 7: National Honor Societv 7. 8: Stage Service, properties 5g G. A. A. 3. Amhitinn: Business-Furniture Store. GUNNARD ANDERSON A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Forensic 5, 6. 7, 8: Hi Y 8. Ambition: Electrical Engineer. HAROLD A. ANDERSON Arise, forth, and conquer. Hi '3. OWARD ANDERSON The wise man is cured of ambition by ambition. Student Council 3: Social Orchestra 6, 7. 8: Extravaganza 7, Lighmin' 75 Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Orchestra 5, 6, 7, 8: Music Contest 4, 5, 7: Trumpet Solo 5, 7: National Band Contest 5: Hi Y 5, 6. 7. 8: Euclidean 3. Amb' ibn: Orchestra Leader. l S3 .til -ws. A 'N A 55 +4 3 we, I N APPELL My lot is unequal to my vast desires. e 8: Cosmopolitan 8. ti : Musician. WILLIAM I. ARLAND Myq But sure, he's proud, and yet his pride becomes him. Usher 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Chief 8: Student Council 8: Wrestling 5. 7. 83 Nativity 3, 5, 7: Quality Street 5: Extravaganza 6: Brush and Palette 5: Big Pond 6, properties: Lightnin' 7, properties. Ambition: To be a supply room manager. MELVIN ARONOW They always think who never talk. Ambition: Otllce worker. BOYD ASCHIM I am at war 'twixt will and will not. Science Club 7: Chorus 3. 'Ri QIUILLCEJ! ii I lu .sz rl , Y: ' it-.. wks. if-SHT w 3 1 6 .1 l 'Z ,. E xx-' .A t. lill - ' 1 -.: 9-. . I . :.' 45. -'Q' .I 7 In 4 I '.. , I l.' . S ,K ,.u,f' 'l . I '.1l '-, an '. -n' . -. -:- 3-..','a.. f ' .'. g.r. , n . U .' S. . v I ., t in r taut! mm 4 1 ' 7274 l .' g l Q 1 M.ARl,AN ATHERTON 'gg' Gs A happy life consists in tranquillity of mind. th' WN i Shakespearean S: May Festival 7. -1- Ambition: Artists' Mrudel. S B A QW EMIL E. BAcxsrRo1vi And whate'er your lot may be, paddle your own canoe. Q Ambition: Printing. . ' - ELLA MARIE BAILEY - . - Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. 'Jw .31 fl. Sodalitas Romana J, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, President 4. 7. Secretary 8: Philomathean if , - 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Treasurer 7: Home Economics Club 3: Library Service 3, 4. M '. L- 3. Scroll Stall' 7,S8, Edigmr-gn-Chief 8: Quill Staff 7: Golf 3: May Festival '-.f : ationa onor ociety . . gif . A Ambition: To be able to support a husband. . '-' l . ll: lj 2' . IAMES W. BALL F A . ' Every man is of importance to himself. . '. ' E Epi Tan 7: Castle Club 7: Shakespearean 7, 8: Fish and Game . i, Club 7, 8,'Secretary 8: National Honor Society 7, S: Monitor 4. 5. ,'. Q' A 6, 7, 8: Usher 7. 8, Assistant Chief 8. 123: ' Ambition: To be a big business man. , , h L6 - fl. I 1 -..'.',, .. . .- ELMER BEARD I 'g ,' A .: - . . . .. , ,, 4.35 I-ic carries an old mind with a youthful body. 3 w g' ' I Basketball 3, 4, 5. X7 . ,N Ambition: Farming. .fl t 55 . x 31 - - ' DALE G. BELL - The best armor is to keep out of gunshot. . HiY 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Swimming 6, 7, 8. . 1 l ' HELENB BERGGRBN X K? The flower that follows thc sun does so evcn on cloudy days. ' -N l G. A. A. 4: May Festival 3, 4: Home Economics Club 5: Girl Reserves 6: Shorthand Speed Society 7, 8. xg N Ambition: Stencgrapher. MADELINE BERKEAJANN K HG ,I ,. x racious to all. I -. Girls' Glue Club 4, 5: Cap and Dagger 3: Scribblers 7: Shakespearean 7, B: Shorthand Speed Society 6: May Festival 6: Service Girl 7: no Monitor 8: Scroll Advertising Staff 8: State Music Contest 5. 5 Q ' I Ambition: Court Reporter. If tl CHARLEs BROTHERS L V And tells the jcstfwithout the smile. J ' 1 Ambition: Bookkeeper. 7 ,' f V 2 I, ' f 7g ' 1. ' L-rf-'Yfj Lf ' ' Q ALICE I. BROUGH I ' Dare to giveftruc advice with all franknessf' ' North High 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 8: Science Club 6, 7, 8. Secre- fv- tarv S: Philnmathean 8. ' K Ambition: Nurse. rjy - 'a 'L DAv1D BROWN H ' Ever the Same. ' Monitor 7, 8. Ambitons: Aviator. F EVELYN BRUSTMAN ' Hllnsclfish and noble actions are the most radiant pages Q in the biography of souls. P .- Aeolian 4, 5, 6, 7: Modernistic 6, 7. President 7: May Festival 3: ff YQ Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8: Scroll Stall' 6, 7. Managing Editor 7: . s-ll Student Council 4, 6: Service Girl 8: National Band Contest 5: Music A Contest 7. lnstrumcntal Solo: National Honor Society 7, 8, Secre- tary 8: South in Sonora 6. :QA E ff? Q ,I gfffawv n. 4f'l vt 1 '4'l Cvgy W X-.lfzm f f 12255: 'Q L9 xl 1- ,gum-sy tfcynfn-S M, ll A 'C9g4'NNQff'NN4K5Fl-iegblllslf. BERNICE CAMPBELL Careless she is with arful care, affecting to seem unafectedf' Tir R A Dodge City High School 3, 4, 53 Home Economics Club 6. U Lois ANN CARLSON The most manifest sign of wisdom is a continual cheerlulness. ' R Scroll Typist 8: Carnival 3: Oiiice Assistant 7: Fall Frolic 4: Nativity 71 Music Festival 7: Girl Reserves 4, 5. 6, 7, 8, Secre- tary 8: Aeolian 3, 4, 5, 6,'7, Treasurer 7: Shorthand Speed Society V - 7, 8, President 8: Sodalitas Romana 3, 4, Secretary 4: South in Sonora 6: State Music Contest 5, 7: Girls' trio 3, 4, 5, 6: Girls' Sextctte 7, 3: Chorus 3: Girls' Glee Club 4: A CBPPZHH Cllflil' 5. 5- 7- Ambition: To go to college. CHARLINE CASTER Our characters are the result of our conduct. Service girl 8: Monitor 7. Ambition: Saleslady. CARROLL C. CHINN Fortune favors the bold. E Epi Tan 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Shakespearean 7, 8: Usher 4, 5, 6. 7. 8: Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Hi Y 7, B: Football 4: National Band Con- test 5. Ambition: Electrical engineer. RAYMOND COLLINS l am the very slave of circumstance. Ambition: Earn 55,000 annually. HAROLD Cox Men acquire a particular quality by constantly acting in a particular way. Student Council 8: Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 8: Orchestra 8: National Band Contest 4: Extravaganza 5. Ambition: Printer. , 3 S N.. ,silty ' 'P ' .wifi LEE A. DAILEY Greater things are believed of those who are absent. Euclidean 5, 6: Spanish 7. Cosmopolitan 8: Forensic 5, 6, 7, 8: Quill Stall' 7. 5, Ambition: To be a greater lover than Casanova. LILLIAN DARLENE DANIELS Conversation is feminine. Scroll Staff 6, 7, 8: Girls' Glee Club 8. Ambition: Newspaper reporter. JAMES DAY 'Tis not what man does which exalts him. but what man would do. 'K Usher 5. 6. 7, 8. - Ambition: Personnel Manager. '1 , -Fi 3 ' A, WAvA DEAN Q' As the occasion so the behavior. i Y .- Sodalitas Romana 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Vice President 6: Modernistic 6, 7, 8: Golf 'ig Monitor 8: Service Girl 7: May Festival 3. Ambition: Nurse. ' -, j P ' - THEDA E. DEATON K . ' X 1 lf to her share some female errors fall .I ' i D . vi i, Look on her face, and you'll forget 'em all. ,, ' , ,e Q Home Economics Club 5, 7: Nativity 7: Scroll Staif 7, 8, Advertising. . 1 f . f .A iff W 37- :ix I KENNETH DECKER ' Q . Great hopes make great men. ' ' , mf ii? Messenger 5, 6: Movie Operator 7, 8: Monitor 5, 6, '73 Scroll Staff ' 8, photographer. 2 -,-- 4 T A Mi' Ambition: Radioman in U. S. Navy. ,X 'HL QILHLL 4 ffta ' CHARLES DELPIBRRE Mx B He that will conquer must fight. W W5 and3.4,5.6,7,8:B 'GI Clb1:AC llCh'6. lk... Ambition: Lawyer. oy! ee u appe a on P' L 'lg Louisa DESHON li 'lWlSdOH7'S best nurse is contemplation. G. A. A. 3, 1, 5, 6. 7, 8: Cosmopolitan 8. Vs Ambition: Otlice work. ' .Q I Sig ', CHARLES DEWEY . v, .. 1.1: s ': Commands large fields, but cultiuates small ones. Bw 'Q Band 3, 4,-5, 6, 7, 83 National Band Contest 5: Music Festival 7. gjr - M' LHB! . H pf DOROTHY DRURY W l ' - ' , Being assiduous, she' osper. I ' G. A. A. 3. I .. t- Ambition: Private Secretary. . 3231 ' -L. . ,,'f.., , ,Ll MAXINE DUNAGAN . -'- ' A ' U ' ' ---- l Education makes the lad ' wig, Modernistic 8. yl 3371 -QE: Ambition: Stenographer. If i A I X 5? . - , , Y EMILTEZIT ' ' u a good face is a letter of recommendation V A, a good heart is a letter of credt. V , jiblodernistic 5, 6, 7, 8. . ll i ,J Y Louisix FAIRMAN X, -Q, Take the good the gods provide thee. X G. A. A. 3. is ' Ambition: Secretary. i MAXINE FERRIS X Flirtation, attention without intention. L Scroll Staff B. advertising. . f Ambition: Stenographer. .1 K If 0 EVELYN M. FETTERS f 5- Content surpasses riches. Q - x Service Girl 8. Ambition: Air hostess. I. . , ' WANDA Fousr -- up Lo, one who loved true honor more than fame. .1 G.A.A.3,4,5,6:M Ft'l3:Bd5.6.7,8:Bl1 ' Pallette 6, 71 Shorthand agpeeiils lS2ciety in Girl Reserves 7,l1sMii:ii, fr' Q F - 14. :JJ . Ailildhlon: Ofllce girl in p'hotographer's office. if N Run-i FEANZEN i V' li ' ' Hoi: f Eg, '93 .- 4'-4 Af, as g, Q1-5-4'-2 L'i Q V fani ff l-'- Wire 'lin...-34' F?'Pr.--.vm-:.' The happy gift of 'being agreeable. Le Cercle Francais 4, 5, 6: Shorthand Speed Society 7. 8: Vice President 6 ll 7 y 4 8: Service Girl . Ambition: Private 3 Monitor 7 Nativit secretary. .417 .AILEEN FRAZIER lt is good to be zealously affected always in a good thing. n1N ' V May Festival 5, 7: Modernistic 5. 6, 7. 8: Shorthand Speed Society 4-nga 7, B, treasurer 8: Monitor 8: A Capella Choir 7, 8g Tennis 4. 5, 6 A A 1 5 6 7 8 8: G. . Ambition: Private secretary. l5V'ff5Q:'yfN ' A , l-ieqlhlllsls RUBY D. FROAH Fate cannot rob you of deserved applause. Ma Festival 33 Service Girl 8. Ambition: Nurse. BARBARA GAY Man has his will but Woman has her way. Cap and Dagger 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Vice President 8: Shakespearean 7, 8: Monitor 83 Service Girl 81 South in Sonora 6: Aeolian 5, 6: Girls' Glee Club 4g A Cappella Choir 5, 6, 7. JAMES A. GAY . I would rather be the first man here than the second at Rome. ' Hi Y 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Secretary 7, Vice President 85 Purple Mask 3, 4, Secretary 4: Sodalitas Romana 3: E Epi Tan 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 Chess Club 7: Kish and Game Club 8, Treasurer 8: Monitor Sth f b' ' 2 . ,P-1 m ition ersonnel anager fu, Zwfy ri A-Jw!! Ruav GOTT ' - Cheerfulness is an excellefitjwearing quality. May Festival 3: Le Cercle Francais 4, 5. 6: Shorthand Speed Society 7, 81 Cap and Dagger 85 Monitor S5 G. A. A. 3. 4. Ambition: Private secretary. ROBERT W. GRAHAM The brave man seeks not popular applause. E Epi Tan 7: Fish and Game Club 7, 8, Vice President 81 Monitor 6: Scroll 8g Adventure Club 8. Ambition: Newspaper reporter. DOROTHY MAE GREEN Ambition is the germ from which the growth of nobleness proceeds. I 7 !,aLk'f1Vg',Lj l!' FERNE GREEN -ffvfffy ' Content is happiness. May Festival 5: G. A. A. 3, 4, 5. Ambition: Stenographer. MAuRlcE GREEN To bliss unknown my lofty soul aspires. Track 51 Forensic 71 Student Council 8: Science Club 8: Castle Cl b 8. X Anlibitionz Orchestra, leader. , ' ff 'rf' - ' ' , HELEN MARIE HANSON ' A' ' ' ' ' A girl cannot spend all this life in frolic. Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 5, 6, 7, 8: Zeta- gathean 5, 65 Philomathean 8: Girl Reserves 3. , 5 6, 7, 8: Musi Festival 7: South in Sonora 6: State Music Contest 5 Ambition: Comptometer operator W-.. A fiffw Paw! A courage mighter than the sun You rose and fought, and fighting won. ' Football 4, 6, 8: Monitor 7g Student Council 6, 8, Vice President 8: Track 3, 5, 73 Basketball 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Hi Y 4: Shakespearean 8: Fish and Game Club 7. Ambition: Physician. MILDRED HARRIS Nowhere so busy a person as she. , Modernlstic 4, 5, 6 7, 8. Secretary 83 Golf 7. Secretary 7: G. A. A. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: May Festival 51 Service Girl 7, 8: Usher 7, B. Ambition: Laboratory Technician. RosE HARRISON A lightQit-Fart lives long. Ma Festival 3: Philatalin 7: Golf 7, 8: G. A.. A. 35 Usher 6. Ambition: Stenographer. QKHLL 1 '. . E 'i5j.i.C'Q',,, Sin. 'hill ' al : a f . 1'-5.6 .l Q f -173' Z ar .-2 ,-.gr TH- . .tn f : 1 l ev . - 1 , 1 Q I 1 GQ 4 D' VIRGINIA L. HOFE AN Ha Iness r beauty are by-products. Chorus 3, 1: i ' GI b 5: A Cappella Choir 5. 6, 7, 8: Girls' Trio 6, 7: Girls' erte 7, Music Contest 3, 5, 7: South in Sonora 6: Orchestra- 3, . N, 6 , usic Festival 7: Fall Frolic 4: Extravaganza 6. 8: Ali.?:Ni Ac ian 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Secretary 7: Nativity 6. 8: .'Llg ck o the Hearth 8: Peg O' My Heart 8: Zeta- azthea : . , 4, 5. 6, 7, 8: Girl Reserves 3, 1, 5, 6, 7, 8: alce-up Commi e 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8. Ambition: Own and dietitian of a chain oi tea rooms. MERGIE lo HUBBARD Good cheer is no hindrance to a good life. Library Service 3, 9, 5, 6, li: Philurnathean 4, 5, 6, 8: Sodalitas Romana 5, 6: Shorthand Speed Society 7: Girl Reserves 4, 5, 6. 8, Vice President 8. Ambition: Private secretary. DOROTHY BERNIECE IOHNSON The road to the heavens remains And thither shall I attempt to go. Girls' Glee-Club 5: A Cappella Choir 6, 7, 8: Home Economics Club 5, 7, 8: Golf Club 8: South in Sonora 6: G. A. A. 8. Ambition: To travel. f '-'I . ll: 'jg' . NORMAN IOIINSON P FH ' 'E 'U Great men rejoice in adversity. . '. ' 7,1 ylogitcer 5, QJIB: Foognall 6b?asketball 4, 6: Fish and Game Club X ' . : app oi 8: o ' Cl b 7, 8. 4 .'..'y l Ambition: efilimgineeiing. ys ee u xo'-1: ' - '-c- - WANDA JOHNSON .L.- . Y .,,'.-'N , ,. ? gl Thy fair hair my heart inchainedf' '. g .15 C X -, Modernistic 4, 5, 6. 7, 8: Sodalitas Romana 5, 1. 5, 6, 7, 8: Service Girl at 'full' ,fx , AQ 7, 8: Fall Frolic 4: May Festival 3. Ss. i is , A BETTE ION1as K t Q ' ' 5 Personal bCallty is a greater recommendation than any , X I Q letter of intrOdIIctiorI. 5? ' . :Y ' S Music Festival 7: Aeolian 4, 5, Vice President 5: Nativity 6: A . , ' Chorus 3, 4: Music Contest 5, 7: GIrl Reserves 1. 5. 6, 7, 8, Presi- dent B: Cap and Daggc-r.5: The Hat . proprrtms 3: A Cappella Choir 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Girls' Glee Club 3, 8: QualItv Street 5. Student F Director: Thu Big Pond 6: l.ightnin' 7: Extravaganza 6: A gSoTfhxjn Sorgxran 6: Zc't,lf?xga!t,hean 7:B Peg IO' Mv Heart li: Mixed ma ora 'xoup 7. rn .tIon: uver or departnient store. DONALD IONES X -gl He will have true glory who despises glory. ' X l X' Ambition: Mechanic. A TED KAMPAS Q 1 am as able and as fit as thou. L Stage Hand 3, 1, 5. 6, 7, 8. Ambition: Federal Meat lnspector. . .Y ' t -l ELIZABETH' E TES 0 ' Tho A s, a 't' nate and glad, whichnseemed to love ,W A ff atcver they looked upon. :MJ Q orus 3: s' Glee Club 4: A Capella Choir 5, 6, 7, B: Nlodernistic J ' N, 5, 6, , South in Sonora 6: May Festival 7: State Music Contest 5: , 'k,, Q ' usic -estiv i 7. - 6 I . ,. ' ' i-Q V 'I' 7 5 , Q FRED KENDALL . . . 5' .. , MHC is a gentleman because his manner is kind and M I . - , affable to everyone. - -::t- Y ,J Student Council 8. J Q i Ambition: Draftsman. V. . 9 ' 1, . 1 ' V lf FRANK C. KENNEDY V .. 1- e c n t all do al things. Monitor 4, 7: rensi 5, . 8, Presiden etball 3, 1, 5, 6, 7. B: Football 4 , B: N ti l n 7, 5'- tudent Council 6. B. P 'Cl . , Ahiblitiinm ect 'c gineer. 5 ui. H. KESSLER : Hc's very knowing. .- Sh lc a a 7, R, ' X3 Anlillsilcririizmhlllathematics tea er. 1 h I . 4 4 J, is Mag BMW 2 l 3 be I . ,f':6'.: aim .: - 'ttf 'tv 'Qff if -fzafavf fr? rx -A Q . +-a,ta.9i- ' . rsg-'fifzefj I- WU-nu 'Qi iAp'2:wZ1':.' C' 'LL fig' wiluf A L ' Alf'.wi4, ,V 1 EDNA E. KNUDSENl D ' Q ' , R , -' ' l - , Q 'Dame Natures minstrel. ,i l . 'F' if Chorus 3: Girls' Glee Club 4: G. A. A. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: A Cappella Choir 1 Qin' i -. ,, 5. 6, 7, S, Soloist: Aeolian 3, 4, 5, 6 ,7, Treasurer 6: Student Council 4: ' f V 5- Extravaqan:a 3, 5, 7, 8: South in Sonora 6: Shorthand Speed Society . 8: Service Girl 7: Office Assistant 8: State Music Contest 3, 5, 7: Girls' ,L J Q Trio 3, 4, 5, 6: National Honor Society 7, 8, Treasurer 8: Music Festival 1 t iv ' X 7: Nativity 6, 3: Girls' Sextette 7. 8. Amhlflmli Singer- f 1 ' ' MAX KREUTZ s To be a gentleman is to be one all the world over. and A K , A. in every relation and grade of society. 'f A Cappella Choir 3, 4, 5, 6, 7: Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, 5. 6, 7: . W Aeolian 3, 4. 5, 6, 7: Le Cercle Francais 7: Boys' Quartette 4, 5: State , , , y Music Contest 3, 5, 7, Soloist 31 Mixed Small Vocal Group 3, 7: A Forensic 6. 7: l..igntnin' 7: Extravaganza 3. 4, Sz' 6, 7: South in Sonora 6: Monitor 4: Fall Frolic 4: Nativity 4, 63 Boys' Trio 6, 7. Ambition: Big Business Man. KULLANDER f Burdens become lighter when cheerfully born. Cap and Dagger 5, 6, 7, 8, Secretary 7: South in Sonora 6: Music Contest 6: Music Festival 7: Chorus 3: Girls' Glee Club 5: A Cappella Choir 6, 7. Ru'ri-1 RUTH MARVEL KUYPER ee e blus ' shfulnessf' ernisti 3, , , 6, 8 ' l elations 6: Philatalin 52 ol t . ' ' o be a com .ercial ar N All EARLE LAMBERT Nothing is more valuable to a man than courtesy. Swimming 7, 5. Ambition: Civil engineer. CHARLES LEROY LARSON Absent in spirit, but present in body. Orchestra 6, 7: Band 4, 5. 6. 7, Student Director: Extravaganza 73 Alum-Niters 7: South in Sonora 6: Social Orchestra 6, 7: National Band Contest 7. Ambition: Musician. M- , as. xA 1 HELEN MARIE LARSON All who would win joy, must share it: happiness was born a twin. Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Philomathean 7, S, Secretary 8: Shakespearean 7, 8. Vice President 8: A Cappella Choir 5, 6, 7, 8: Nativity 6: Music Festival 7: State Music Contest 5: South in Sonora 6. ANN LAZONBY One of the greatest pleasures of life. Chorus 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 5, 6: A Cappella Choir 7, 8: Home Economics Club 8. Ambition: Clerk in department store . f .1 .1,.i, ' , ' ff f ff x, if' LILLIAN R. LEVEY Q if If ,fl I A cheerful life is what the' xnilses!ove, 1 CZ A soaring spirit is their, prime delight. 4-ig Euclidean 4: Cap and Dagger 4, 5, 6, 7: Scribblers 7. 'Tig . ' Ambition: Merchandising. Q. g HAROLD L. LUETT A No bird soars too high that soars with his own wings. :ii . - Hi Y 4, 5. 6, 7, 8: Monitor 8: A Cappella Choir 6, 7: South in Y -f A 'ki Sonora 6: Boys' Glee Club 4, 5, 6, 7: Hobby Club 7. , BARBARA LUNDGREN L, - at no c u ter. I- 1 Chorus 3: rs' e l , Cap ella Choir 5. 6, 7: Aeolian 3, 4, 5, f V' ,1 ' lg 6, 7: Ex ravaga , outh in S noni 6: Shorthand Speed Society 8: ., sn. or - Service Girl 7: isic Contest 3, 5, Cf Girls' Trio 3, 4, 5, 6: Girls' Sextette l iw 2 nk' . I 7, 8: Music Festival 7: Nativity 6. A -' Ambition: To be a good secretary. I DORIS LYNN .. i With thee conversing I forget the way. I K Home Economics Club 7, 8. is ' Ambition: Beauty operator. TT: QILHLL, VV ' 13- vw?-? I Q A Q' 4 A by 3 ..,-.67 when! 713 t 5' EZ E QW! mm ' .fi N 4. BU 1, 7 P1 . l'f ' ewl: r' ' i ii -ii llii-iii 24 E f fl -4 ..- '73 ,e s,Ga - it Gam his :H RAYMOND LYNN His conduct still right with his argument wrong. football 6, 8: Monitor 5, 6: Student Council 8. Xmhltion: Salesman. W MARGARET MAHAFFEY , The noblest mind the best contentment has. axial. Ambition: Architecture. 1 .L ANITA G. lVlAI.LORY ' ' 4 i 1 I! law QQ? - We can do more good by being good than in any other way. ' .1 ' 2' A Girls' Glee Club 5: Shorthand Speed Societf' 73 Service Girl 8. Y, R Ambition: Olllce worker. gg rf If 1' . F - Z GLEN MANCHESTER 3 -' . Slow to argue but quick to act. 1 :l-31. -' 11- ff . ' QA.. -.' ., . .- IAMES MCCARTHY v ' : .' A .. , , ,, ., 'Liii A double blessing is a double grace. ga. , ,mf I , S ial rchcstra 4, 6. Pl: Extravaganza b, Pl: Frolic 5: Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 K7 ' . : To attain success. e!! A 'x 5. . - , , ' JOSEPH MCCARTFIY ' ' If Our ideals are our better selves. ' O Social Orchestra 3. 4. 6. ti: Exlraxagan:a 3, 6, B: Frolic 5 l Band 3, 4, 5, 6. 7. . 'JI' v Ambition: To he successful. G LTON MCCLANAHAN 3 .K ' - ., ' A noisy man is always in the right. ts Ambition: Railway mail clerk. l 7 IRA MCDONALD ' ' . 5X Q Friendship must bc accompanied with virtue. and tf- ' A alta-'at s Zodt cd in rout and cnerous minds. - N J J U 9 . V X ' F Ili Y 3: 4, 5: E Epi Tan 3, 4, 5, 6: Shakespearean 7: Monitor 6, 7: ' ' Spouzs Cluh 7. . 7 Ambition: Printer. 'I 5 t -. l DOROTHY LoutsE lx4CGLOTHLEN H ' ' Amusement is the happiness of those who think. ,A 0 Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7: National Band Contest 7: Cap anti Dagger 3. 4: Le 1' y Certlc Francais 5, 9: Girl lltsi-nes 4. 5, tw: Zvrzltinllwztil 7: U. A. A. 3, 1. ul 5, tu, 7, B, Secretary Vice President Iv, Prcsitlrnl 7: Slt.1l.t-spwarvnit 7, 8. I N- Secretary Sp 'l'c-unzs 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, K, Captaln 7, Pl: 'l'lie ling Pond 6: Extravaganza 7: l.ightntn' 7: Peg O' My Heart 8: Cricket on the ' Hearth 8: Student Council S. Ambition: 'l'o live largely and to he somebody. 1 L Q, DARLENE MCKIBBEN X L , Content is the wealth, the riches of the mind. WI L1ghtnin' 7: Home Economics Club 1, 5, 6, 7, Treasurer 6: May fr - Festival 3: Le Cercle Franca:s 4, 5, 6, 7: National Honor Society 'J - 7, 8: Girls' Glee Club 5: A Capella Choir 6, 7: South in Sonora 6. 1 ti- -: K IOHN W. MCNEELEY Silence is one feat art o conversation. g Chorus 3. j Ambition: Accountant. r M. BERNIECE MILLER , There is no substitute for thorough-going, ardent, and 7. -' sincere earnestnessf' ' Q Mn Festival 3: State Music Contest 5: Girls' Glee Club 3. 4. 5: . 'J Y 1 4' Alum-Niters 7: Shorthand Speed Society 7, 8, Secretary 8. A Ambition: Stenographer. ' Haggis . ,bt g 1 g Us , ,,'f'm:,g , ,, ,la-ff 'f Q--gr-35495: fry fv tix!! I' -LQ'-33423 90 vu, fx ' 43N3p4aTheQhllL TILLIE ANN MILLE 'M l T Lifc f. ' ' I tho , so once, Orchestra 5: Music Contest 5: Golf Ambition: To meet Rudy Vallee. Club 7: RALPH IOIIN MONK, IR. Nothing can com ' not llolsby Club 7: Art prizes State Contest 7, State Fair Ambition: Commercial artist 3, 8. -business SHIRLEY Mootze Thou living ray of intellectual fire. Orchestra 3: Music Contest 3: Sodalitas Romana 3, 1, 5. 6. 7. Secreta Shakespearean 8: National Honor Society 7, B: Quill Staff 8: Golf 3: Library Service 1, 5. 6, 7. Ambition: To get a good position and keep it. GUINXVERE MORRIS The only way to have a Ambition: Contptometer operator. ALIENE D. NESBITT Constancy is the foundation of virtues. Home Economics Club 1: Zetagathean 5: May Festival 6: Hobby A A 3 1 5 6 7 Cvolt Club 5, b, 7: Scribblers 6: G. . . Ambition: Otlice work. CIIARLEs NEUMEISTER 'Tis good will makes intelligence. Bantl 3, 1: Football 3: Glider Club 1, 5. Amfmition: To earn 55,000 a year for the rest E if s v ' and no lrn I .' e out of the artist that is in the man. , Pittsbury Scholastic Contest 7, H. Adventures Club 8. Iowa work. ry 5: ,co-' N friend is to be one. Club 7: of my life. HELEN NEWTON Good sense and good nature are never separated. Modernistic 1, 5, 6, 7, 8, President 8: Band 5, 7: Orchestra 3, 1, 5. 6, 7: G. A. A. 3, 1: May Festival 31 Library Service 5: National Band Contest 5: Music Contest 3, 5. RAYMOND NICOLLE The great hope of society is in individuai character. Football 6: Boys' Glee Club 8.' LETIHIA NOAH The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed. Aeolian 3, 4: Ex:ravagan:a 3, 5: Student Council 6: String Quartet 3, 1, 5: Orchestra 3. 1, 5: Girls' Glee Club 3, 5, 6, 7: A Ca ella Choir 1: National PP Honor Society 7, 8: Music Contest 1: May Festival 1: Nativity 3, 5: Music Festival 7. MIRIAM NIITT Honor is thc reward of virtue. Student Council 1: National Honor Society 7, 8: Quill Staif 7, 83 Library Service, 1, 5, 6, 7. Ambition: To travel. CLIFFORD A. OI.soN Gentleman is written Iegibly on his brow. Monitor 7, 8. Ambition: Bookkeeper. Donorm C OI soN The secret of success IS constancy to purpose Zetagathean 5, 6, 7. 8: May Festival 3: Shorthand Speed Society 8. Tit QILHLL. Q 4 Q34 - Q m 51- Sth. KS? :ww 93:5 iii 'Q ,- 513 SQ? T3-1 'g-QQ-Q pf wig. , . . -13 . ,, :' f dl l it sv v Pk 'U u l ul -I . QQW' ,,. ,J . if -T . B H Adi? I-a n gm?-Nr-114 . u 1 op M 70' 1 ' !4pQ,'d'r1 . Qzvlgmql rw- f- :Sd i-'Pagan-gp g'+bnT'vxs32 1ffo6 A ROBERT N. OZANNE Such joy ambition finds. I Hi Y 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Monitor 6, 7, 8: Swimming B. A Amliitiojvizgo 1 ,f I r - ?' Q :E Wd DMUND ARTINGTON A Mode-Sty becomes a young man. . Tennis 4, 6, 7, 8: E Epi Tan 4, 5, 6, 7. B: Philatalin 7. 8: Brush ,-, and Palette 4, 5, 6: Monitor 4, 5, 6: Sports Club 7. , it Ambition: Movie actor. 4 GERALDINE PATRICK . N Who can foretell for what high cause This darling of the gods was born? 7 8, President 8: Shakespearean 7. S: Band 3. 4, 5, 6, 7. 8: t 5: Music Contest 3. 5, 7, Instrumental Solo: Orchestra aganzam 7: Monitor 7: Music Festival 7: Service Girl 8. decorator. M.XRlE PAULSEN Conversation seems always to tire mc. Zetagathean 5, 6: Philomathean 7: Girl Reserves 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: May Festival 3, 5: Shorthand Speed Society 8. Ambition: Stenographer. ELOISE PERCY a heart with room for any joy. May Febtiv Home Economics Club 4, 5: Modernistic 7, 8. Ambitiol e. IRENE PETERSON lt's nice to be natural When you're naturally nice. Monitor 7: Shorthand Speed 0 ' ty 7. Ambition: Clerk orda w IAMES D. PETERSON 'Art is power. . Ambition: To be a cartonist. it on Rs. MAR'fliA LouiSE PETERSON As true a girl as one could find. 5, Band 3. 4, 5, 6, 7: Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7: Music Contest 3, 5, 7 ' instrumental solo: National Band Contest 5: Aeolian 4, 5, 6: Modern- istic 5, 6, 7, 8, Vice President 8: Service Girl 7: Monitor 8. Ambition: To be a nurse ' kr' i WAYNE F. PITTMAN lb The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Fish and Game Club 8, President 8: Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, B: Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8. Ambition: Salesman. F4 t MERLIN K. PLEU 't 3 if In sfite of all the learned have said, I stil my own opinion keep. Ambition: Government position, 'S . 4' si KX Vg? . an 5 V 1 - ' T f Mn.DRED PRATT-:ER A thing af beauty is a joy forever. 4 ' Philatalin 4: Philomathean 8: Student Council'8: Monitor 3: Modernistic 3. Ambition: Stenographer. CARL PRINCE Great deeds are reserved for great men. Swimming 7: Football 6, 8, Co-captain 8: Wrestling 6, 8. Ambition: Artist. ie.. --,--,11e Vff1WxNw'lT'i...QEllLL GLADY s RANDOLPH A light heart lives long. Soladitas Romana 3. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8: May Festival 3: Monitor 5, 8: Home Economics Club 7, 8. N s Ambition: Nurse or beauty o eratbxbv TREN REID 9 it Yortuniti s 'K or later comes to all who , VN'-X ' if rk and wish. fl V-'C a Dagge , 4: etagathean 5, 6. 8: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: RX ella Ch ir 5, State Music Contest 4: Aeolian 3, 4, 5, 6: XB ' ing,S a Nativity 5: Girl Reserves 4, 5, 6, 8: Music ival : rvice i 8. Ambition: Lawyer. DOROTHY REYNOLDS A well-liked girl who is always unconscious of her charm. orth High 3. 4, 5: Shakespearean b. 7: Home Economics Club 6: Girl Reserves 8: G, A. A. 6, 7, 8: May Festival 7. Ambition: Dress designer. CARL Football 5, 6. RAYMOND L. RIDENOUR Ah mc, how weak a thing the heart of woman is! Boys' Glee Club 4. 5. 6. 7, 8: Band 4, 5, 6, 7: A Cappella Choir 5, 6. 7: National Band Contest 5: Music Contest 5: Music Festival 7. Ambttionz. Printing. RISTVEDT, IR. Fortune favors the brave. 4, 6: Swimming 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Basketball 4, Ambition: Civil engineer. LINDEN ANClI. ROBINSON 5: He is every inch a man. Shakespearean 7, 8: Monitor 7. Ambition: Electrical queer or mathematics u. 4'-I., .. te Monitor 7: Hi Y acher. MARALYN M. ROGERS Nothing is impossible to industry. Brush and Palette 6, 7: Philomathean 6, 7: Shakespearean 8: Cup and Dagger 8: Service Girl 8. Ambition: To be a country school teacher. ORVILLE ROMINE None but the brave deserve the fair. Swimming 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. B: Football 4, 6, 8. Ambition: Dentist. WILLIS ROORDA Men of great abilities are generally of a large and vigorous nature. Knoxville High 3, 4: Shakespearean 7, 8, Associate Editor 8: National Honor Society 7, 8. Ambition: Business executive. ESLA Rows What's a cubit or two, after all? Napoleon himself, was not so tall. Shakespearean 7, 8. Ambition: Aviator. G RGE F. RUHMLAND. IR. ' X, Q 'Honor 1' , ' ff Y oi . Pur gf g . - , 6, 7, ' I ' 7, advertising: Quill Adver- tisi -I , , , , 8, Advertisin ' . -5' , B: E Epi Tan 7,i 8. A -Q .' 0 e an insurance or real estate salesman. HAZEL M. RUSSELL l It is the quiet worker with a smile who succeeds. Girl Reserves 7: Shorthand Speed Society 8: Zetagathean 6, 7. Ambition: Stenographer. 'll-4 QKIILL llxifilll is v Q45 Eggs U 4 4 .- ds 5 lan' 551 ?' sw l I ' vi i li-V 'F flu Eg. qu. asf. ., nj, A ,-.1 I Q.: L: F ' ,. ns: 5.4 ' . ' '.'. g Du' 3 .4 . I '-f ' ' ,Fu . . , if .' ', 5. . 5 ..' f1?'2'a' ' M :zfQf61'TBm :salem 4 ff. .A , e 4 ' Ms-: Sm -N'-'iii 'f-su: hsfi' vii ', Q37 Zig 42 lift br S lzif 3-,pl buf 'rid . J f:1'.- . ', if X sn . Ii 471 , sv W Q'-I1 Q. Q O. .w.g-r-.k I MARGIIERITE SARGENT Every virtue is fairer in a fair body. Student Council 4. 5. 8, Secretary 8: Aeolian 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, Secretary 5. President 6: Zetagathean 6. 7. 8. Secretary 8: Shorthand Speed Society 8: Tennis 7, X: Extravaganza tx, M: Alum-Niters 7: South in Sonorai' 6: Girls' Glee Club 4, 5: A Cappella Choir 5. 6, 7: Girls Scxtette 7, 8: Girl Reserves 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8: Fall Frolic 4: Chorus 3: National Honor Society 7, 8: Music Contest 3, 5, 7: Girls Trio 6, 7: Music Festival 7: G. A. A. 3, 4, 6, Pi. Ambition: Oilice assistant. GEORGE SCIIAFER Oh, why should Iifc all labor bc? Ambition: Salesman. ' SYLVIA SCHARNWEBER She is always laughing, for shc' has an infinite dcal of wit. G. A. A. 3: Aeolian 4, S, 6, 7: Service Girl 7. .. i K b u C I.ES I She dances like an angel. f Modernistic 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Treasurer 8: May Festival 3, 5, 7: Monitor 8: Extravaganza 6: G. A. A. 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8. A bition: Stenographer. MARIE B RGREN S IINIJII orc Ix cat c h tn sweet co I Student o uncil 4 5 e tary 6 lon r Sotiet , - Cap and D qer 3 4 5 Stcu lian 3 1kr-spc r n 5 Chorus C a 5 S ui 3 4 M c ontest 6. a ee r In II 6 Nativity 3 Lo IIS SE PLE T -9 f dd- ' , ' , c f Y ag, , , - '- 6: A ' , , 5. : Sh. . 3: ' oir 6 7: trl ' GI Cl l . : .op n S : ' travtg iraq . . : 'l Hat 4: 'AMI's. II ips :ul-Leigh 3 li t . rop S: lc ' g 3: QI'l t 4,' . K mbitioni o cd tc along riusi ' cs. S Incwhat quiet, but they who know cr best Say shc is not always so. l Student Council 7: G. A. A. 3. Ambition: Stcnographcr. VIRGINIA SHADFORD 4 X X. , A woman is always fickle, ,I .. ' ' Foolish is he who trusts her. , , Qs Cap and Dagger 4, 5, 6. 7. 8, Secretary 8: Shakespearean 7, 8: Monitor l' 1 A 4. 8: Service Girl 7: Euclidian 5. x CliARI.O'FTli SIIORT : ' V 3 llc-re is a maiden without prctvnsc' A I 4. Blvssccl with reason and common sense. ' May Festixal 3: Philatalin 3, 4: Le Cerclc Francais 4, 5, 6, 7: 1 I . ,Y Zetagathean 5, 6, 7, 8, Treasurer 8: Library Service 3,'-4, 5, 6, 7. I ' ' t Ambition: Stenographer. - WILLARD SIMPSON ,ll 6 NA lirflc nonsense now and thcn. Iv ls rvlislzcd by thc wisest men. V ' 'L Student Council 4: Band 3, 4. 5. 6, 7, 8: Orchestra 4, 5: Fnntball 4, 6: I Track 3, 5, 7: Basketball 4, 6. 8: Monitor 7: National Band Contest 6: lli , Y 8: Music Festival 7: Music Contest 5. '.' Ambition: To Q0 to college. business course. n Q, IOHN N . TON SKINNER 1 . ' i ncc and comn n : sc bl a man. YQ? Q :. - lb 4,5,6,, , Ca hoir4.56 . ,lv ' nys' S et U Music 'n st ffm--s, .. f 4: ,J , 'So hi -'f ' , iv' ' is- -4 . 7 MJ m tio o o ales ork I 'L , VKQLL R . LAU TER Man is ma , r 0 his fate. Monitor 7, 8: Boys' Glee Club 4, 5, 6, 7, 3: Orchestra 5: A Cappella 1 Choir 5: Music Contest 5: Music Festival 7. ' Ambition: To be u salesman. 5 H LOUISE FRANCES SMITII '- Yu Extremely busy but quiet about it. 3 so-4 Ambition: To be a French teacher. t 0 I f V 'L 3.1 I ft A499 1 KA 4 .vu 5. u .,-Trigg . ,Q .,,, .. 50021-.gf KN f'N Zh Q I 1 .TN 31 . I ig-2gfu'xxQ 51' F5410 f'.7f z if MARGARET BELLE SMITH So well she acted all and every May Festival 3: The Bat 4: Cap and Dagqer 3, 4, 5. 6, 7. Vice Presi- dent 7: Girl Reserves 4. 5, 6. 7, 8: Quality Street 5: Make-up Com- mittee 5, 6, 7, 3: The Big Pondi' 6: l.ightnin' 7: Peg O' My Heart 6: Student Director. Ambition: College. JULIA STARKWEATHER As merry as the day is long. G. A. A. 4: Home Economics Club 8. Ambition: llnrne lfconomits teacher. MILDRED STATES lVlingIe your cares with pleasure now G. A. A. 3: Monitor 7, 8. Ambition: Nurse MAX STEINWAY A A .A 'flf were ' an. Forensic 5, 6, 7, 8:-l'Slu -fcountil l'li Y 5. 6, 7, 8: 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, s. Ncafga 5 ti, BasrKb,i1,s, 6.-er. swmmtqf C . AJ 1 Ambition: Certi?df I1 ic Accounta t't . P FRANK STEXVART Wit and wisdom are born with a Football 4. h, 8: Student Council 6: Monitor 4, 6: Band Basketball 5. Ambition: Construction engineer. IAMES STRAIISER ' He is a man who does his own Ambition: To bridge the English Channel. pl 4 part. ff A km' sf, 1 , and then. man. 3, 4: Track 3 5. 7: -2. 3 thinking. WENDELL H. SUDDETH He is sure to succeed. Hi Y 6. 7, 8: Hobby Club 5, 6, 7, Treasurer 6, President 7: Student Council 7. Ambition: Printing operator. CECIL SURBER Study is a pastime: why ouerdof' Student Council 3: Science Club 6, 7, 8: Forensic 6, 7, 8, Treasurer 7: Monitor 7, 8. Ambition: Aeronautical engineering. MAXINE TERRELL What could a woman's head. contrive Which it would not know how to excuse. May Festival 3, 71 Monitor 5, 6: G. A. A. 3: Usher 5. 6 7, 8: Golf 7, 8: Philatalin 7. Rurn L. TLIRNELL There's nothing that allays an angry mind As soon as a sweet beauty. Modernistic 4, 5, 6, 7, Treasurer 7: Student Council 3: May Festival 3: Library Seryice Service Girl 7. JANE VER HUEL Sec that mischief in her eye, She may vamp you by and by. Student Council 61 Le Cercle Francais 5, 6. Ambition: Prixate Secretary to the Governor. HERMAN XNADSXVORTH Nearly killed by a train of thoughts passing through his brain. Track 5, 7: Art prize-Iowa State Fair 7. Ambition: Commercial artist-designer. 43 vi . f gmc. nl lg' J4 Vi! if-wr: l A 'Q ll 'SV S Q. ,J 15' 1-ju. .,. ask. nga, fit '-fl .K if-. JADE.. , v gi-.' .r Q, D. 1 as . ' '- T QQ . , '.a ' ' ,':s :'. . , 31' I E ,Tr . V ,-Q.- fl Q.. - l is EEE LUV Qmllk taias -4 , 2? we lil-2 2' 55 .' I: 4'-' . nal, . -C5 ' r' ' M lf! FAY E. WAGNER His thoughts have .3 high aim. Hi Y 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Hobby Club 6, 7. Xmbition: Printer. ARTHELIA WATLINGTON Clearness ornaments profound thought. Zetagathean 5, 6, 7, 8: Scribblers 5, 6, 7, 8: G. A. A. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Extemporaneous Speaking 5, 6, 7, 8: Oratory 5, 6, 7, 8: Golf 5, 6, 7, 8: Girls' Glee Club 5. 6. Ambition: To become the executive secretary ol the Y. W. C. A. 1 PAULINE WEISSINGER I don't care how yoII spell my name! Ill change it soruetime, anywayf Jie Deutsche Gesellschaft 5, 6, 7, K, Treasurer 5, President 6: Home Economics Club 8: G. A. A. 6, 7, 8. Ambition: Nurse. 'Uh GLADYS VIVIAN WHITNEY Virtue and sense are one. G. A. A. 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8: Hobby Club 7: Service Girl 8: Zeta- ath an 5. 655 e Ambition: Private secretary. NARREN WII.I.IAIvIs I never dare to be as funny as I can. l'rack 5: Football 6: Tumbling 6. 7: Hobby Club 7: Hi Y 5, 6. 7, 8. Ambition: To Hy Hike the birdies Hvl. VIRGINIA DEAN WILLIS Good things come in small packages. Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 8: Chorus 4. Ambition: To marry a certain tall and handsome young man. YATES I I to be rat thin to . ood: 'hence thc less 2121- ffgf' ' , .r4 2, - N-7 Zi- ' L I '-1,2 . ,- - , nz A.. U. 33.3 'I Cal X sv.-. ' - -'v ' - C 'PX 'mf 3 t Nd! . V NV- ,O 5 . I 4 ul - A, 4 f ,. fl. www' , I ' x r Lu. 1 P' r ,,I- ,- he Hb,-get , , 'by 395.-:Nz M5522 .'f.g1?'a1'9g. og- ff .bd li .300-,hu 9,9 nfuig ..-as DE?- sought fame, the mor It ' hip. St ' 1 orts I Y udent Council 3, Scroll, 7, 8, Advertising Manager . tuers Club S. . Aon: lnsurance executive. is IAMES ZITON N lk .1 . . If A folly good fellow with a future. Euclidean 5: E Epi Tan 6, 7, 8, Treasurer 8: Usher 5. 6. 7, 8: Football 6, 8: Tennis 4, 5, 6, 7: Hi Y 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8: Monitor 7, 8: Forensic 5: Hobby Club 6, 7: Student Council 5: Castle Club 7. R 28 UNPHOTOGRAPHED SENIORS FLOYD D. ECKROSH Nothing is too high for the daring of mortals. Tennis Team 6, 8: Hobby Club 6, 7: Shakespearean 7: E Epi Tan 7: Fish and Game Club 8. Ambition: Aviator. DONALD G. ANDERSON What sweet delight a qIIiet person affords. Ambition: Draftsman. Monitor 6, 8. CHARLES EDWARD BEENER The strongest man in the world is he who stands most alone. Wrestling 5, 6, 7, 8: Football 6, 8. SYLVESTER ESTES If not rv-oued, yet undismayedf' Spanish Club 7: Boys' Glee Club 6. 7, S: Mixed IAMES L. CRABB Chorus 3, Music Festival 7. lt matters not what you are thought to be. bIIt what you are. Ambition: Mechanic. IAMES PAPIAN lt is good for us to be here. 6VZS TheQbl ILL SENIOR COMMITTEE Chairmen: Dulcie Scholes, Howard Anderson: members: .Madeline Berkemann, Dorothy Olson, Hazel Russell, Ruth Kuyper, Eloise Percy, Elizabeth Keates, Bob Allender, Gunnard Anderson: advisors: Mr. Baltalvar, Miss McEniry, Mr. Cram. SENIOR-PARENT-FACULTY Chairmen: Evelyn lirustman, Edna Knudsen: members: Charline Caster. Darlene MrKihben, Marie Selindh, Marian Atherton, Gmini-serv Morris, Louise Semple, Clyde Yates: advisors: Miss Quick, Miss WVeidman, Miss Wetzstem, Mr. Williams. INVITATION Cha rmen: Helen Newton, Aileen Frazier: members: Wanda Faust, Gladys Randolph, Louise DeShon, Dave Brown, Meriie Io Hubbard, Linden Robinson, Sylvia Scharnweber, Mildred States, Berniefe iller, Arrhelia Watlington: advisor: Mrs. Alderson. FALL PARTY Cha rman: Virginia Hoffman: members: Raymond Collins, Lillian Daniels, Lee Dailey, Clyde Yates, Maxine Terral, Letha Noah, Ella Marie Bailey, Wanda Iohnson, Maxine Ferris, lohn Skinner, Willard Simpson, Bob Aitken, Charlotte Ortlund, lacqueline Arm- strong, Charles Neumelster, Rose Harrison, Boyd Aschim, Cecil Surber, Ruth Kuyperg advisors: Miss Wheeler, Mr. Gabrielson, Mr. Springate. 2 SENIOR ALUMNI PLUS EXECUTIVE Chairman: Marguerite Sargent: members: Lois Ann Carlson, George Ruhmland. Miriam Nutt: executive committee: Maynard Cross, Howard Krouse, Helen Meline, Charlotte Ortlund, Iacqueline Armsnong, Lynn Holstad: advisors: Mr, Lindsey, Miss Gabriel, Miss Barge. It SENIOR CLASS NIGHT . Chairmen' Ruth Franzen, Mildred Prather, exhibits: Max Kreutz. program: members: Iames Day, Helen Hanson. Helen Marie Larson, Norman Iohnson, Lillian Appell, Anita Mallory, Tillie Miller, lames Gay, Helene Berggren, Fern'e Green, Iacqueline Armstrong, Erla Paul- son, Willis Roorda, Iames Ball, Lillian Levy: advisors: Miss Barge Miss Woodman, Miss Greenlhill, Mr. Wilson. WINTER FESTIVAL Chairmen: Charlotte Short. Max Steinway: members: Ruby Gott, Bernice Campbell, Bette Iones, Margaret Smith, Bob Ozanne. William Arland, Elsa Rowe, Iacqueline Armstrong, Aline Brough: advisors: Mr. Easter, Miss Iordon, Mr. Goodell, Mr. Stephens, Miss Hargis. CAP AND GOWN Chairmen: Frank Stewart, Iames Strauser: members: Emily Ezit, Irene Peterson, Ruth Kullander, lulia Starltweather, Maurice Green. YVava Dean, Ann Lazonby, Martha Peterson, Maralyn Rogers, Bernice Iohnson, lane Ver Huel, Fred Kendall: advisors: Mr. Hauser, Miss Searl. SENIOR BANQUET Chairmen:: Geraldine Patr'ck, Dorothy McGlothlen, decorations: Betty' Anderson, toasts: members: Clifford Olson, Barbara Lundgren. Maxine Dunagen, Trena Reid, Virginia Shadlord. Margaret Adams, heda Deaton, Pauline Weissinger, Paul Kessler. Barbara Gay, Aliene Nesbitt, Gladys Whitney, Doris Lynn, Mildred Harris, Dorothy Rltoynolds, Iacqueline Armstrong, Shirley Moore, Dorothy Clarkson, Carroll Chinn: advisors: Miss Gabriel, Miss Zimmerli, Miss Macy, iss Mitchell. 2 SENIOR CALENDAR Chairmen: Ray Lynn, Ira McDonald: members: Fay Wagner, Wendell,Suddeth: advisor: Mr. Morton. Ti, QlLllLL,osKf Yaiwza E53 E i t Q C! I Wo.. 5 if in a fr lv 6. n Il I. i 9 t.N ff' -- is YN Q- y -F. . .JG- 'la rf? ' L ,., .1 .. W A 1 ' . ',-,.3g..1 F, . , ' 1 - ' ,Fu 5'. .1 if '- ,'Jt i x l5,,g gb-w ' -'ai itil - gm iq -l aisles 4 . x v P25 I fa, 1.7! . 'if , , QS? 'HZ hifi IJ 1134 r fi. 1 :list ' I 1-91. ' -lc' f , -ev. - .- - war., ,- f ' .ra A2211 Q. .. , Rmb Q . I N Q of N- I Q' NYJ P' 1 'za wh I? HB 45 av' ff-kr-aa 'S Q 4 fr-zu., ESS?-'assi Q, . :gifs M 5 w 5 L , 4. f ff' , 5 D 'wif Eg' 'I' L 1 fc X ' . F 1 Ab .- 6, .LM ll., 4- Q .,,j1-i My v 'wif' - 4f ,,i sl .i x 1. 1 A , A: .:.. x - f , . 'sg' r 'X , ,Q 4,139 5 W 3 ,. ' 4 t 5 4 K X 1 ,IJ A mr 5 . X 5 Q 5 , Q - , ,,, . Q, .. . - .2 Ju- - '.V 'i'2:jgg,- if 3 1 wi I sg ' 'X Q 1 - ' -f16f1v1'Q'E- 15 . ,- A KE. R91 A' v .YA-, L w ' l Q J we 7 I N gp A lm K A. M QQ' 1 I 6 A-i f' ,- H a ,W 1 K 0 - ' fn ' ,M . , , - .-v, 'f 'X r r, ' .A , i5 5, A jk . - We Im. 20 . -tj I-?.Q:.,, M, Q., , J ' A S1 ,AI ' me .WL 1 r is 99 , , V Zm, , Wk ' ' 'sv m - ,, 15 57 ' 4 Cf . ' ' fl' - 0 -V I M V A ' ff,,5,g,1 Q., 1. 5 ,Q 1 ' fr ', ' LV, , -3: 1 K. 1 1 Luna: bmnrle 1 Berry A.-Annu 3 Dana, M Gunmen vBmb.ava QL-.N A Downy DMU, n ww 'J-naar Hman Neuron .- eg., oymw I 'hr 'mu .Xmfm 1. r--f---- '1.Alur Sbh-v-le. lm-- G M -.,.giV' I, Gladys bl-an-Jmgwv f- 5o:..1ueK.vu: ,1.W.4.x.-15? Bern-one John, 1 b Mmam Kim-r xawq-4 Dean u vw 1.-..n',1b,gAf 7 5, ard I3 Lau, lnnkav-1 .fn JJ Annu ues--fr1..,, ' n ' i be x 'wit-1 15 I V' ex 1. 'if ' t r' '13 ,v A U Q K - s ' .iii ' Q Q Ev 'X' wg En .nr Zig 2' 41. f G 98 A F, 4 if R l . I9 Kam., wmv.. yn Q ,jk zo. Muay,-f 1. P, g af Maura.: in-.cmmn . ,I y ' ' Q ,K K 11 Lu.. Vnrn ' , '- K f A IJ D.-Lain Buwkm 'X I'- uf mn. vx.Mu.U., W L5 9.14 1'-mn-A - . lr hmm: wcmmssev' ,' .3 kr K . mug.. Jo H-Abbmvd I ' L5 f J gf sm.. aku..mWn,., ',, It 4 Q nf WMf..xw.u..1m-. 5 F ' 1gL..:..m,1,.-u - -' n ' 54 wmfu run., f- 7 K .,,. , ., ,, - 5, rm.: Dux .. rj ' I 4 noni.. 11- mum A , I QA MMM o..M,I.r. I-Q 'N L, gn-avnvrq Ora- Q.--I Q ,ff-f ,. 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' 1 ,. , 1'f.'r f .. '- .1 X if A E ' .L . W I F LJ We would recommed as a standard of 4 v mt , . -if-f 'ASP wa! 'ws gm K N hifi jr ,-173. Ez' DU: . F, fi W W8 i ' N - , X f,.' gq. QSM' , 5 t' I' n Q A Em we-1 amz.:-532 We-4922222 , W ,W if-S?-farm! V f3'b'hT. 'vS'. ' J? 'u A f, 632. 'X-T' 4. , X 21' . - 'v I S- N .Ljs ' ' W , ,713 .l -a ' I. I-'..':.l G ' M... I .:--n.'u :ulu W f fl D - 4 -.., , ,.- ,. -. . - . 1. . Q' ,. v X f--' ' Fifi'-2593-iz.-A-. 1 ' - .,f'f:-uf f -1 , ' 'f:.1-g...-:gliaf-.'.1, '1f--f-,..-13.:1j- 7 , M - -.--',-:':. -.5-1 ,- ' ',.w,..3'.g,:.' r'-N, zu ,- . .. ., L-3? 1.6.5. . .. ,- ,,.-, T-'L' L 1 'l' - - : - Y' 3'-I-- ' 5:52 ,i'Q'Ql7Ql IL'.'i4'ez Ls... East high school is now almost seventy years old, and each year has been filled with events both common-place and unusual. The record of the beginning of the school and its growth and development makes a history which is indeed interesting. We can best tell of the origin of East high from the proceedings of the school board which reads as fol- lows: ln order to provide IW ..- for a more perfect estab- --, lishment of a hi h school L 9 in East Des Moines, the 4 School Board in November. 1865, appointed the follow- , ing committee, viz: Honor- j able Iames Wright, Wil- 8 liam Matthews, and D. E. gf. ' -. ff if 7' f f x i. 1 il Iones, to draw up and re- port a plan or course of study for said school. We would state that it is the sincere desire and wish of the Board, as this school is now organized upon a solid basis, that the people of East Des Moines be requested to unite with us in sustaining it by a generous support. admission to the high school that each ap- plicant be required to spell and read well, and write a fair hand, understand the rules of arithmetic so far as to solve questions in fractions, must understand descriptive geo- graphy, and be able to define the parts of speech and analyze plain English sentences. We further recommend that females en- tering the high school be permitted fat their own optioni to substitute for geometry, trigonometryn and survey, drawing, music, and other branches suitable for young ladies such as French, German, or Latin. We would further recommend that an examining committee of the board be ap- pointed consisting of not less than three persons, assisted by the principal of said school, to meet all pupils desiring admission to the high school for examination. at such ll f' time and place as may hereafter be agreed upon: at which time certificates of admis- sion will be given to all applicants found qualified. We would beg leave to recommend the use of Eaton's Grammar Arithmetic instead of both Ray's Practical and Higher, be- lieving that the pupil will acquire as much knowledge of arithmetic from the study of one sooner than the two. We are, however, at the same time, opposed to the frequent change of text books. East High was first held in the Bryant Building which was then the only school in East Des Moines. There was only one teacher and less than twenty pupils. ln 1871 the first class graduated-only one member, Miss Elizabeth Mathews, com- prising the class roll. Not until 1875 were any more pupils graduated. As the city grew larger in population, larger buildings were necessaryr The high school was first moved to the third floor of the Webster Building in the fall of 1877. But there were still no laboratories, gym- nasium, cafeteria, or anything but books and desks. ln one end of the large room they spread mats and hung some rings, and this they called the gym. ,T I x S -EQ Nha.. D f 'f nik l , There were three small recitation rooms on the same floor where different classes could be conducted at the same time. ln 1888. as the school had grown so much that there was not room on this floor. the freshman class was moved back to the Bryant Build- '1 ua- ax Rx I .ug :gli A . if f ,I , E9 x xxxiuqi Ii:.sAAr '- XI' sll1blr.::::.:w .. --55, ing. Two years later the sophomore class had to be conducted on another floor at Webster because of the in- creased enrollment. The early principals who served East high were William H. Dixson. lsaac L. Hillis, Franc B. Taylor, Iohn W Wolfe, and Hermann Martin. SVKNQWNXQVACTMQQM From 1885 to 1935 the principals have served in the following order: Frank Plummer 1885-1891 Elmer E. White 1891-1901 Miss May Goodrell 1901-1918 Mr. A. Burton 1918-1934 Mr. O. G. Prichard 1934- No history of East high school would be of Directors of the old school district of East Des Moines had purchased of the state of Iowa, at an expense of 58.000, a square of ground bounded by East 13th, Walker, and Maple Streets. As this furnished a good site for the new building, it was decided that it should be erected there. Ground for the building was broken Sep- Q xv' W .h complete without the as I -i tember 6, 1910, by Miss mention of the name of X 3 Ai May Goodrell, principal Miss May Goodrell. '1 .lf-. 5 1' TT of East high school at She has been a friend NX Kgg Sv Ag- that time, who dug the of East high fgr many fn- spadcf-full oi dilrlt. years and he pe to pro- ed: rsii gl,- cgs F e stu ents o t e mote many of its biggest -19 ,Nkle 5345, gil ' K N Y school, feeling that they projects. The most cred- lTf,. QNCNQSQX' 55' ' ' must have some part in it for the erection of the ' 1, 3 glgfx- if ,AQ ' 1 il ' the activities pulled the present building is due 54:25. 55 e, ' x first plow. to Miss Goodren' -F - T T-T X1 The cornerstone of She was graduated from East high in 1877. She served her Alma Mater as a teacher from 1888 to 1901. Her greatest achievement came when she served as prin- cipal of East high from 1901 to 1918. She has been president of the Alumni Association from 1918 to the present time. East high school will always owe Miss May Goodrell a debt of gratitude for her many untold ser- vices which she rendered to East high school and its pupils. ln the spring of 1891 a new East high was completed containing laboratories and many other rooms that were to become sew- ing rooms, cooking rooms, auditorium. and cafeteria. The superintendent of schools had his office on the first floor, while the training school for primary teachers was held in the basement. The students were very proud to have such a fine school and in a gay procession, led by the freshman class and their director, Miss Goodrell, went to occupy it. ln this school, which was located at East 12th and Court Avenue, the enrollment grew from about 200 to more than 700. ln 1907 a very important change was made in the school system. Capital Park. which for years had a separate organization, was merged into the greater Des Moines sys- tem along with the East Des Moines Organ- ization. Then the Capital Park high school was discontinued, and its pupils went either to East high or to West high. About 1901 the first step was taken to- ward obtaining a new building. The Board our present building was laid Ianuary 18, 1911, by Miss Goodrell, principal. The material which was to be placed in the stone was first placed in a large copper box. A few of the thirty-eight articles which were placed in the corner stone were: 1. A copy of the Bible. 2. An American silk flag. 3. Both football extras announcing East high's victories. 4. Three phonograph records of East high's songs and yells. 5. A lump of charcoal, souvenir of the bonfire on the square celebrating the success of the bond issue. 6. A list of all the graduates of East high. 7. A copy of 'the Des Moines plan of government. 8. Last commencement numbers of the Quill and three others. 9. An East high school pennant. 10. A cut of the new building. 11. Pictures of Bryant and Webster schools. 12. A picture of old East high. 13. A return slip, tardy card, warning card, and an admit card. 14. A history of the struggle for the new building. Finally on May 17, 1912, after many trials and hardships the pupils and teachers marched triumphantly to the new school. Because the new school had cost so much, S400,000, it was impossible to have it fur- nished that spring. TLQQILIILL emo . , . 44 lf Y .- Q 1 '25-Sw 2: , , p Y., . f a 1 - TH . 7 s ' ,'l n , I 1' tr ,, , n., .Ms ,.1 '. 1 . . ul. . 1:1-,I tx-P 1-,, -.J',1' ,4 - ' , .-' 'U I - . ' ' .'.-'g V .- In 4 . -. .2 QQ . . 3355? . M, 35' . let . is 1 Ji EEE EEE Eiimimm 1 li. 'fix V Q , . w,f2.15 912 11:9 Wa sg' ' ' vet f n 1:7-ff. - Luv 4.53 :Ji Llf '- ' af 'jf' . F, ',u. I . a , . , t. . n- L .. ... - sein . . t., Q ' .- - . : .' I , .. .. If it h l I it .af 337: :P a.. l 1 X For this reason the entire student body turned out with vehicles of every description to carry desks, chairs, and waste-paper bas- kets from the old school to their new East high. A parade was formed by the students who marched to the new building, led by the G. A. R. Drum Corps of Kinsman Post No. 7. The students were enthusiastic over re- citing lessons within three hours from the time the moving began. it P ' 1' ii ,iw r 1 .., ig 'lllfl .1 , :T Yi? i?'.'.i,,4 ,. . v-4?- at 1. - , , - - ..--. . C H . , 1 fra., . 4 4 f 1 fl a f ,m A' 11? M f.. If I V1 j Ext! w I '11 1 l iz i 1 - ' I V ,fy H ,i i I lx l ' 1 -L 2731? lgilf i- g N- n ' 1'5 :gig 1 u ,4S' I gf a ...-:: Nggx r, -. If :-3+-'- i. X xS,:,,. if '-et if 5 I 1121 The next autumn East high school was 3625619 . : gi '15 for that purpose. When he refused to ac- cept the reward, he proved that he truly wanted to live up to his motto. This motto is also used on all class rings and pins. ln memory of the East high school boys who lost their lives in the World War, East high students planted trees on the campus. This was to be a living tribute to their mem,- ory. Eve-ry year the day before Memorial Day the students hold an assembly in order that they may do reverence to those who paid the supreme sacrifice for their country, that of giving their lives. East high boasts a bit of one of the great- est of our modern seats of learning. The senior class of 1915 planted an ivy plant at the front of the building during the third anniversary program. The ivy was sent from Cambridge, Massachusetts, by Vincent Starzinger, then a student at Harvard Uni- versity. The interest of East students in athletics has always been very keen, but until 1893 baseball was the chief sport. This game be- came less popular, however, when track and football were begun in 1894, pushing the game of baseball into the background. A year after these two athletic divisions were inaugurated, an associaiion was formed, and the Hrst track meet was held, the participants in which were the four Des Moines high schools-East, West, North and Capitol Park. 1 The trophy of the meet, a silver cup, went to East high, Any school that won the cup three consecutive years was allowed to keep the symbol of honor. The following two years East was the victor, and this trophy found a permanent position in the school. Football was not common at this time, and few boys knew the fundamentals of the game. Burdair Hartung, who had a football used for Rugby by the students of 1887, learned the game of football and taught it to some of his classmates who then organized a team. Football was adopted as a school sport through the efforts of Miss Millicent Cuplin, a mathematics teacher in East high in 1894. In that year, with Will Chase as cap- tain, East played six games, losing only one. With this promising football team springing up, it was decided that school colors were needed. A committee which was chosen N dedicated and several days were spent in E-v jf' celebration. Each year on the Friday near- j' est Mav 17th an anniversary assembly is 4 8 held. - A' The building is constructed of Bedford 5' limestone in classical style. The front en- '. trance is'patterned after the north portico of 'O the Erechtheum: the northeast door is taken fiom the1Cho1-iigic Mxonrg-ment of Lysiwtes: Q . t e nort west rom t e ower of the ind: the southwest from the Parthenon: and the east from the Temple to Hephaestus. ' ' M Q, Tfhrgxughlout the entire building the simplicity .- o t e cassic style has been a reat factor W, in making every student feel thdlt there can .A-if . be no school more beautiful than their own lf U dear East high. The greatest credit for the u style and harmony of the building is due to 3 A. McKinney, who was president of the . school board at that time, f The motto For the Service of Human- ity over the front entrance was submitted by Charles A. Cumming in a contest held 1 1-1 gh ,,,.1 35x23 pry.-14: g .'f-03711 ' '03 'LP . v4oW.aQMLL .lb sgy. itiifzlmd 1 HGH?-.:'vZ?:.' from the East High Athletic Association then newly formed, selected Scarlet and Black. These were the colors of Grinnell College which was an outstanding school for its fighting spirit. Need for the development of a higher type of sportsmanship was seen as the foot ball games sometimes ended in a free-for all. Realizing this, Sidney As Foster in 1904 offered the Fos- ter Trophy to the Des Mones high school that won the city champion- ship three years in suc- I cession. At the same fc time the pupils must conduct themselves in an orderly and friendly manner towards the opposing teams. East high won this trophy. an American flag, in 1910. A full-sized sil- ver football, the Garver Trophy was won during the same year. so-xp? hall in the spring of 1923 in order that the students might have a suitable place in which to place their trophies At that time the case contained twenty three trophies and there were about thirty five more for which there was no room We now have a second trophy case which is also in the front corridor No reference to athletic contests would be complete without the mention of the spirited singing and cheering by those at tending the games and which is manifested at our most enthusiastlcal ly attended pep as semblies Two of the faxorlte yells in 1893 and 1894 were RlCk3 Chlcka Boom' Ricka Chicka Boom' Ricka Chicka Ricka Chicka Boom .a Boom' Boom Whoop La Re Whoop La Ray East Des Moines High Sc ool' 1 O A The pupils had much difficulty in finding a suitable athletic field. For a while they used the shed, which was placed at our But when they built the new school there was no place to practice football and basket ball. An old cemetery tat East 18th and Maple Streetsl was leased and converted into the athletic field we now enjoy. The tiling and grading cost approximately S2800 and the senior class bought the bleachers with money obtained from a special benefit The school board, convinced that this was a worthy project, contributed a fence--and the 'AAlumni Field, dedicated by a large bonfire and speeches, was complete The students then expressed the wish that George Garton, Fred Van Liew, Clark Beard, and A. McKinney should always have free admission to the field because of their untiring efforts in securing it Although football has been a favorite sport with many students, teachers, and out siders, East high has also won many honors in other forms of athletic work such as track, basketball, golf, and swimming A trophy case was placed in the front Rah' Rah' Rah' She is best' Maxima' Maxima' E H S The school song was written by Velda Wllburn in the year of 1920 Dear East High you are the school for me You w1ll always win the victory Red and Black to you we 11 be true And we will bring great honor to you Hip hooray heres to the Black and Red O er the world your fame is widely spread Onward we will do or die For Dear East High' The curriculum grew as fast as the en rollment The subjects offered were quite different from the first course Different languages besides Latin were introduced into the curriculum German in 1903 Spanish in 1915 and French in 1918 The study of German was dlscontlnued durinq the World War but has since b en resumed The first record of any student enrolled in muslc courses is found in 1885 6 Al though a Girls Glee Club was organized as ' 1: Wg, xxx? 'lg-416' I 6? Q A G3 ef-'15 'sf 'ix E A256133 ' . . . 8 lg 'vb . . . . uv ' I . . . pq e . -, ' ' i . F59 2 a 0 D ' ' ' I 'lf' 0 - - - as . I . , ' ' - E f' bt 1 ,A if X y .l ' 1. E .A L-VC. U ' -- ' 1- , Q ' 1 S ' iff. -L, stvt h .-. . 'flu 11211 Present tract of ground, for a gymnasium. . ln '. n .. I I l . 1 U f ' ' ' . . I j K E N 1 . ' flflwllw l l .H 'F , ' '. ' . l A3,- 'H v T . I X . . , g Y , . , gy, , GZ - 'Q '1lT+eQlUlLL oskcfxf 5 ygyzo 2 53 8 413 ,' ang.: r a 1 4 , . . Ag- ., z- fry, L 922 .f,. 'XS' WK .S :S- li-'-Q F' V WI ' 1 fi ax -'W w Pi L' vi . www' ff 1' ,1 aa, Whyte 55155 Y 2 3. QQ 4--so -, fc-wo I .K Q-in ui- W Qvfy, l K? if ' -bu 2..'?2' g9Pw- md ' .X. Q . -, ag. 5' ' . X 4- , I 32' . ' V O F an extra-curricular.activity in 1908, groups of this type were not included in the regular curriculum until 1919. Three four-year courses were offered in 1908-Latin, scientific, and business. Every student was required to complete four years of English, three years of mathematics, and two and one-half years of history. In ad- dition, the requirements of the respective courses were: Latin-four years: science- three years and an extra year of mathe- matics: and business--commercial geogra- phy, bookkeeping, commercial law, and sten- ography. Students were allowed to elect subjects in the third and fourth years only. When manual training was introduced into the school in 1908, Miss Goodrell made the following report to Mr. W. O. Riddell, superintendent of schools: We are gratified that manual training has been added to the course in East high. l have waited long for this and have asked for it several times in the past seven years. ln the same year, in a report in connec- tion with the beginning and development of cooking classes in the school, Miss Goodrell said: lt was this desire that our school keep abreast of the times in providing means for the more practical side of education, that led us four years ago, to begin a series of cooking demonstrations once a week for,all girls who desired to attend. The effort was materially assisted by the kindness of Mr. Iansen Haines of the Des Moines Gas Company, in donating a stove for our use. The demonstrations were given after school hours in the afternoon, and the expenses were met by the proceeds of entertainments. The interest was so great and the course so successful that it was repeated the next year. The third year a slight change in the ar- rangements was made. Mr. Haines, con- tinuing his interest and extending his kind- ness, donated the services of Mrs. Sarah Wharton Moore, demonstrator for the gas XXXX X!! company and met all N f,1,:NX 4 expenses of the ,0 'alll' NNN demonstrations. T h e 5 QA, past year we have X' enjoyed the privilege 5 X of Mrs. Moore's ser- gff 2 XXXXNXX vices, the school, how- X ever, meeting the other A-E51 1 -is expenses. X Q1 '- 2 lv, As early as 1885 the records indicate classes in elocution, but debating, oratory, and other forms of dra- matic expression, which have been popular forms of extra-curricular activities since about 1901, are not incorporated into the school curriculum yet. However, there are classes in public speaking and dramatics for which credit is given. The recent development of such courses as printing, art, journalism, physical educa- tion, home planning, auto mechanics, and landscaping now make it possible for every Eupil to take the subjects for which he is best 'tted. , WO f - ..., -. . ,li-al F , im he 8-I!! u-ffl Z N f s , I l i-.1 IE .Luft f I. ',..9 qi' H J . A X -- T4 NN ' r- U. X X Y F TT T, -ck -2. As a closely united, friendly group, the students of East high have always enjoyed many unique experiences of school life which are very interesting, such as assemblies, con- tests, athletics, and clubs. It is these many and varied activities which make school more pleasant and more worth while. For many years clubs have played a very important 'part in the school life of every active student. The first formal club organ- ization was the Boys' Debating Society, which was recommended by Miss Goodrell in 1901. The meetings were held monthly. formal debating being developed. The first dehate, which was with North highf resulted in a victory for East. Only sophomore boys were permitted to join this society. The next club which lived any time at all was the Bible Club for boys, organized De- cember, 1915, with 30 members present for the opening meeting. This club met once a week during the 7th period with Mr. Wilson. The Bicycle Club was the girls' organ- ization and was a source of many jolly times for the members. Many other clubs have been organized since then, changing from year to year as the students became inter- ested in new subjects. ln general, clubs serve as a means of bringing students to- css,e9'f-Q-yfaxmTi.aQiLl ILL FT' v f-,-'N ' G5 L57 FQ Q EQQ 7 x ll I' 5 T l -ij CDS 50' 2 Q , .e , iv, X - c s f f KPN' 1- , ..-'rr 4 9Q -C-PM 'X lo fa 'ni ke ' A5-ig Ri,:-l5t'X I 'LGA .Em wx M? gether and of teaching them to be leaders in their line of interest. During the World War, special time was given for the students to do their share of war-work. This consisted of sewing. knitting, cooking, and collecting books for the soldiers. They made candy and pop corn balls for the soldiers at Camp Dodge. A standard emblem for the senior rings and pins had been long talked of in East high. A decision was reached in 1921, when the senior class voted unanimously for a uni- form motto. The school was then given the chance to vote on the matter. It was found that 2,065 were for and 32 were against a standard design for senior pins and rings. Therefore, the student council and the senior c'ass in the fall of 1921 asked the students to co-operate in designing a standard design. Frbm the-large number of designs submitted. that of Eugene Gray was chosen by a vote of the student body. This one was con- sidered the best suited since he used the oak leaf as the motif in recognition of the admir- ation that East high students have for the native oaks on their campus. Qne of the first arrivals in the shape of a souvenir of the New East high was a spoon. The handle of this spoon contained a pic- ture of the new building. When Miss Goodrell was graduated in 1877, she conceived the idea of an Alumni Association and assisted in its organization. At first meetings were held annually, but now since 2 classes are graduated each year, meetings are held semi-annually. Many of the graduates belong to the Alumni Associ- ation and renew, year after year, their in- terest in their classmates and demonstrate their loyalty to East high. This association in 1922 placed in the front hall bronze tablets dedicated to the for- mer students of East high who were eligible for the American Legion. They must have, too. completed at least one semester in East high. The financing of this plan was done by S350 in Liberty Bonds and S384 which was contributed by the alumni. The Quill, a student publication, was started in the spring of 1905 by Miss Mary Estelle Patterson. Two numbers were issued during the last part of that year. The next year, the infant paper having been placed on its feet, it was able to become a regular monthly magazine. A magazine was pub- lished every month during the school year except September. In order to decrease ex- penses during the World War the magazine was changed to a quarterly, September, 1917. ln addition to this, a bi-weekly newspaper was published under the name of the Quill- ette. This lived only a year, but since that time, the Quill has continued as a quarterly until 1930 when itlbecame a semi-annual. lt records as far as possible all the events which are significant in the growth and pro- gress of East high. Students who work on the Quill staff are chosen from the uppg group of the Senior English classes. The name Quill was suggested by Miss Frances Church, who was a teacher of chemistry and mathematics at East high. The Latinus Nuntisf' or Latin Mes- senger, was a Latin paper edited by Miss Estelle- Wood's two Caesar classes in 1919. The paper which was published every week, was edited by alternating classes. lt con- tained jokes, current events, editorials, etc., all of which were printed in Latin. The Scroll, a bi-weekly newspaper named by Leonard Schappaugh, started its publica- tion in the fall of 1930 under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Stratton. Pupils are not al- lowed to serve on the Scroll staff until they have taken one semester of journalism. The 'ULQQUILL 5 . as 3' ui . f W 5' Q. 1 I.. n .K nl' 'E I .l lx-V T :ffl 'X f fl l - T'A . I - .' 9-. Q , 'I Z 5... '. . f': 'fx 4 I 'u .- . ,A x ,. :. J 4 I ' '13 .,, I 1 n Q -o u:,,.1: ...' . a . , . , . 515 A uf E :. Q I ay : .I g g I YQ.- 'H fra l lift? I tg? as e t g ww! MB f.swie,sa 4 V . ff ..4j- S926 ' ff.-I .' ' Y.- ' t. ' Q lv z . - ' ': Y' f -X- g J -.Z'. , ' .14,. K. . I U If Q-,, J u 4 :Cf-I h . .INN . , 'LCS ' 1' ' ,gh -, f,'-5, .1- v-.- Q 5 .2 '.l.' x.- , . ' 'QI -' 1.v','l, . 4- -...-':. f 1 MN if . dish' I . 3 a N 1 L 'n .v 'J v - f f 02 D N-0 5 Q' www' I 1 - Q 1 Y' v . ,A-' me an 395.-ru.: Qtitsfzw ,fi-z.?'a'q2Z rgggf-'fit-J 524333-3332 editor-in-chief is usually appointed to his position on the basis of time he has been on the staff. Credit is given for serving one semester on the staff, after which, the pupil if he wishes to serve on the staff, must do so without getting a grade or credit. Forensics began its career in East high in 1902 when Mr. Brown, who was then at- tending East high, and a few other admirers of Cicero, established an organization known as the 'iBoys' Debating Society of East High School. This constituted the debating team for the school. The same year this debating team won its first victory from West high school. From then on it started its long ser- ies of East high victories. Prior to 1910 the teams from East had 51-w:-H - been defeated only , I . twice. Every school has its own customs and tra- is not one to be left out. Many of those which were observed have been dropped a long time ago. The old- Q :. - A 5' i lg .a WF? X 'ki'-j' -- was a custom for the Y ' .gi -41,5 senior boys to take the K' ' - 'gl' women of the faculty '32, '- -V for an extended auto- ' ,j ' fx- m o b i l e ride. This fi., ':-'f,l 3f- usually ended up in --..' 'KI' , , - a picnic supper. The S f-5515 . V senior boys did this 0' to prove their loyal- f-- NIM. al ty to the women of the faculty. A spelldown before the seniors graduated was a very popular custom in East high. Anyone could volunteer to spell against the seniors. There were usually about 18 or 20 contestants on each team. 1 -1 Pupils used to vie for honors in order that they might have the front seat in assembly d u r i n their senior year. 'lghis honor was ditions, and East high sfwfl A lm! H l flmljyffaj y l 1 given to the senior x 4 who had the highest average during the pre- vious semester. Every year the stu- A N, ,, M.. . 1 - ' 1 l , 1 f .P 'S f , 1 Y' infix 4'l 'H ' ' vi il .1 ,g f' .4 ,' :tiff u..f'.'g . - .nl IW' WD. I.-,L : 1' ,' 1. gg .1111 lf. 'lil' I 75175 ' .t9':'- ll1ll 5lf'l. s l 'm, l.i' -- L.. ' ' - 11 L. ' ' 15 llllmlrllil I '.' 97' V-'Jl'f P ull.-zrtvri 5.11 ,y--1 E- j , 3 -1 l .pl if ' Ik 1' 11 1. sf . l., .1 . , -Q F, 4 A J , E ' f S l l -12: est one which is on file - ' is the one in which the pupils of the graduating J class were required to read their final themes before the school. They were read during the last two or three weeks of the semester. The themes covered a wide range of sub- jects from ancient times up to more modern times. Another custom, which was thrown aside many years ago, was that of having an open night. The first one was held Friday, Octo- ber 2, 1908. The purpose of this was to get acquainted with the freshmen and to let the freshmen get acquainted with East. The first part of the evening was taken up in viewing the stereoptican pictures which were loaned to East by the Northern Pacific Rail- way Company. Fol- lowing this the girls of the domestic science cream in the recitation rooms. Open Night was held every month for several years. For many years it 4-2 ' :uf department served ice :Jw , , Q . dents of East rededi- cate themselves to the f ideals of East high school by repeating the pledge which was made by students at the dedicatory exercise February 21, 1913. The seniors usually have charge of this program, which is held out of doors if the weather permits. This program is held on the Friday nearest May 17. The pledge with which the students of East high rededicate themselves is as follows: At the threshold of this door of new and wider experiences and opportunities. let us pledge the future to a democracy of culture that fits for higher thinking and nobler living. In this spirit, and with a realization of our opportunity, we, the students of East high, dedicate this building and the efforts of our lives 'For the Service of Humanityf Each year new monitors, whose duties are to keep order in the halls during class time and to see that visitors are guided to the desired places, are chosen. Until 1935 those wishing to serve as monitors were re- quested to fill out blanks. A committee then appointed the monitors from this group. A new system was tried in 1935 whereby the Ss-ZQXQWARYZKDTL..-QLLI 11.1. teachers whose classrooms were located on the corners were to appoint the monitors The student council, a governing body made up of representatives from the home rooms, was introduced into East high in 1919 at the su estion of the principal, Mr A. I. Burton. he members of this very im portant group in school life are usually lead ers in the school. Different problems and suggestions for improvements are discussed and settled at these meetings Until 1931 members of the senior classes who were outstanding scholars were pre sented with honoraria, but since that year East high has been a member of the National Honor Society. Each semester a group of students from the senior class is selected for membership for excellence in leadership scholarship, character, and service The material for this history was drawn interviews with Miss May Goodrell, former principal of the school. The research and lirst writing were done by the following sen ior students: Betty Anderson, Barbara Bit ting, Eskil Garansonm Y' Inez Goughnour, Iulia Hayden, Helen Marie Larson, Charles Proc- tor, Helen M a x i n e Robinson, and Fern Smith. fp J fa. The faculty com- Q Q mittee in charge of ,f X' compiling the history are Miss Grace Gab- riel, chairman, Miss Christine Balliet, Miss , Q Mary Estelle Patter- li' ' c son, Mr. D. Oc Wilson Mr. A. G. Hostetter Miss Sara McBride, Mr. Wm. Lyman, Miss Harriet Macy. and Miss Sarah Wickware The history of East High School in the future is now in the making. Students of the Lee Township senior high have many more opportunities than those of fifty years ago. The general curriculum is greatly ex panded to meet the needs of young people of today. As the years roll on, new needs will arise and the parents and administrators will make changes that no one of the present time realizes will take place. Certain it is that the coming generations in our school have a rich heritage of tha famous East spirit that will bring many victories and many achievements of which we shall all be proud I lr Y fffroneff X me ssnvn an -4- ff! OF ffff Fwrwwv J-wr Eln aunt' f-'fur X s-..'lz.L one .of L15 wi' lb Q Ori.:-na W1 P-' yrr igneflffi 01- ijwnq l ,, Q-as. NEW VICTORY SONG We want a touchdown Hear em sing we want a touchdown That s the thing ust let some great big bruiser husky and tall Carry the ball In no time at all We ll have a touchdown When its over let us hear you make some noise I R Let s have a touchdown boys SCHOOL SONG Dear East High you are the school for me You will always bring a victory Red and Black to you well be true And we will bring great honor to you Hip Hooray here s to the Black and Red' O er the world your fame IS widely spread Onwward we will do or die For Dear East High s 41 Sir: fig,-409 I t? O 1 by MII? 1? :BF We s ae 2 S 2 S I A ,gui-QETBH . . . . ,gy V 96 6 S . Y,v . , 'I E4 QF' L - Qs. , O f, iF'l W 'QQ J ' Q 1 o S' Q' l l.,,,4.1 - Q 7 O I .M . fri-Zitkijvl Eff l i. is . 5 W' ,ff 'f K 1 I ,. J:-A ,-10 ff f. , l '. Vw lr if. fi' from school records and reports and from 5 - 0 fwilll All - 1 , ard? ' gf J. 4,1 , -1 0. 0 ...rw .ggi 551 , , r' ngglvfv, v ' ,N il' , f 4 -l. I u . . Jn.. J ,gf . Lf f, Q .:.'g,.. .... ul A , X , l I: 2 ' :gs at 'JL l 1- : .. lc ' V- -fC-T-O- -Y ' ' 1 ,o, :W K ll I s 1 ' f 5-'74 1 . 'll+eQllllLL we P5 mg gif fs 4 if v 11. v Q , ..-W at 9.2.2 -mv us' ' vgi 'Q Q 1253. I 51? - ll , . 5:1 '- -- pf J. i ', , no P so'-. no'-'1 ,. . 1. w ' -' . . - - fs n'. - - ,-. . l'-.r f . ps'- I ,L dz , at .. ' , . I Nw' '95, x L . - Q Q' s SSEW' H' 4 L , I r- u ,s HQ 13 'H V3 R . .gp 'f-915 avg-Gnu L,4.31'25'5i5Q 1403633 ,n:vr...n.. TEN ymzs HENCE Returning to Des Moines after a period of ten years, I entered the Aronow and Olson Department Store. lust inside the door I noticed Pauline Weissinger clerking at the notion counter. As I looked around, Miriam Nutt stepped from the elevator and stopped to talk to me. 1 She told me that Wayne fe Hardin and Howard Krouse f of our old senior class had It ,L If 1 lg formed a partnership, em- ifffi ploying Alice Brough and 4 til ' :Lx Gladys Randolph as nurses. and Ruth Turnell as secre- tary, I asked her about some of the other East high graduates of the 1936 class and learned that Trena Reid had been admitted to the bar and had been very successful in her cases. It nearly slayed me when I learned that Iames Ball, whose genius went un- recognized in high school, had had his -. first book of poetry pub- ? ft' lished and it had been re- fw ,fs ceived favorably by the lf ' ,. 4, ,', critics. Miriam stated she Q' ,, g 'fp had spent the last three I years in Europe, returning up .t n. ,w only last month. The following are a few interesting points about her trip-Max Kreutz, the golden-throated American songster, was running a theatrical engagement at Berlin: Wava Dean was studying art in Florence, Italy: Willis Roorda was the American consul at Paris: Margaret Adams was an American corres- pondent in London: Madeline Berkemann was star reporter on the London Daily: Paul Kessler was captain on a - liner of the Aschim and T1 ' di. -- sn. Prince Company. Marian Atherton, t h e ff -- j world famous aviatrix, was P ' f i'i' visiting in Athensg and Wayne Pittman was leaving Naples to join Ray Ridenour, Wen- dell Suddeth, Warren Williams, Charles Beener, and Donald Iones in Africa for an extensive elephant hunt. At this point Miriam explained that she had an appointment with the dietician, Virginia Hoffman, and so we parted. Who do you think was waiting for the elevator? None other than my old pal, Shirley Moore, on her way to see Madame Sylvia Scharnweber and her partner Gerald- ine Patrick in their new dress shoppe on fl sw ii the fifth floor. Upon entering the elevator, I pondered over the ii 3 : 1. if I it appearance of the op- N ' P' i ator. Then sudden- , 1, ac- Pg! ly I realized that she ' f' -ll' - HI I7 Ili was Iulia S t a r k- ' -1 5' A-I weather. - it if She left me on the fifth floor with instructions to be sure and visit the twentieth floor radio station where I would be certain to meet several old classmates. After my engage- ment, I visited the radio station EHS, broad- casting on 1936 kilocycles. At the particular moment I entered the studio, a mixed quartet was singing '01 the theme song of the Aron- ., ow and Clson Store. I recog- nized Bob Allender, Letha Noah, Cecil Surber, and TSQQ-I I 9 Barbara Lundgren. li, '.' M15 Q. ' ' After such a sample, I' what could one do but stay ' -'P' and look for more? Suddenly I was asked to either be seated or leave the studio. On looking up I saw the stern face of William Arland, the studio attendant. I sat down just as Lee Dailey, the studio star comedian, began his part of the broadcast. This was soon fin- X - ished, and a play star- I - , .. ring Lynn Holstad, ,ff Bette Iones, Dorothy 1, 'A 'T 5 I i. McGlothlen, and Mar- fi ' I I garet Smith was given. 35 Marguerite Sargent 3 L then gave her weekly y fiji, I ' talk on the home and 1' P its management. At the close of the day I headed for home with happy thoughts of Yesterday. t6wx tQQULL 'WIA' gf- 1,2 4L,4,-f, U N12 In r 1 K , 1 Q! !lN 5 .ag . .4- u 11X lr rf' r 1 c s , ' 1 I 5 f 1 X . ' . - - .- 4 ,qt V ff ' .1 -- 4 ' - I 1 N' ' ' - '1-'iq' ' ' IJJKN ' ' - - ' -2-.n 14 Q I---Ms'- 5-+ . x ,. .1 ' L. 0 .51 ' sf. ' - x WCHMEQ4' Www -4 5 V. m. 1 .. -:x tiff? 5 2 l 2 Q l i F, 9 70- Q, E 5 f Sis 'Q H ' Q53 fic A: 31 'fig if J 5 211 Q-Q,-L bv, 'tal I ,U .I 5 1. -EU, I ei l 'Fl' Mn Pnlcl-:Ann Q ll R ' ' 57. .. ' , fy J, 'x l . R - Mp, WiLLiAMs Miss Hsrmneicx C 3 L N MR. PIQICI-IARD . If any organization is to run smoothly, it must have someone to supervise its affairs. ' , This task is capably handled at East High School by our principal, Mr. Prichard. Mr. Q Prichard's friendly smile and intereste attitude have made him a favorite among the students. There has never been a more enthusiastic booster for our activities, and all U ' N of our enterprises have been successful because of his wise guidance. We feel sure I that with Mr. Prichard at its head, East High will continue to be one of the most c outstanding schools in the country. , ' n Q' ' MR. D. Q. Wu.uAMs Miss AGNES HELMREICH .nfl . East High's vice principal, Mr. Wil- Miss Helmreich, our girls' advisor, if ' liams, has a friendly attitude and manner has the admiration of the entire school. '. which have made him highly admired and Her long contact with girls has made her 5 respected by the entire student bodya His ylery iympathetic and underssandmdg, and I close contact with boys has enable him er peasing personality an rea y en- ' to have a genuine understanding of boys couragernent have been an inspiration to ' and their problems, which has undoubted- many girls. She is always happy about ly proved a great influence on the lives of our successes and ready to help in our ?. -' many. We wish Mr. Williams continued failures. East High without Miss Helm- i gf, success in his important office. reich would not be East High. 'v 51 mb W ' . 16 BBQ, 5-.1 , ti 542-,923-,gg s6 5xX- A I-ie L, mv- f.'a'EJ ' I-030-ru ,np-in quiivu riff? Row I: Sargent, Knudsen, Adams, Bailey, Randleman , , McCall, Laven, Ralston: Row 2: Levitt, Nichols, Mc- Kibben, Payne, Armstrong, Reed: Row 3: Monteilh, B, Anderson, Brustman, Forte, Moore, White, Mack, Smith: Row 4. Rothfus, H. Anderson, Hanks, Miller, Carlson Gott, Peterson, Leavengood, Rogers, Kerr, Selindh, Ball: Row 5: Weesner, Roney, Roorda, Meline, Nutt, Cross, Stewart, Houser, Krouse, Sneddon. National Honor Society The National Honor Society is based on the four principles: Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. The purpose of the society is to create enthusiasm for scholarf ship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to' promote worthy leadership, and to de- velop character. To belong to this society a student must have an outstanding record in one of these fields and a recommendation by several mem- bers of the faculty. Only the upper third of the graduatin class and the 12-B class ac- cording to sc?-iolarship ranking are eligible for membership. Each semester fifteen per- cent of the 12-A's and ten percent of the 12-B's are elected. Seniors nominate candi- dates, and the teachers pass their judgment on the names submitted. Membership in this society is the greatest honor conferred by East High upon its students. The emblem of the National Honor So- ciety is the keystone, bearing on its face the letters C, S, L, and S, representing the four principles named above, and the flaming torch. The colors are blue of the blue heavens symbolizing truth, and gold, the blazing gold of the sun symbolizing light. The present officers of East High's Chap- ter of the Honor Society are Maynard Cross, president: Margaret Adams,'vice president: Evelyn Brustman, secretary: and Edna Knudsen, treasurer. This organization is under the helpful .and inspirational guidance of Miss Barge and Mr. Wilson, the faculty advisors. The theme of this year's banquet was the opening of cocoons. ln the past years the seniors have been under the guidance and influence of the school and home. Now they are ready to literally open their cocoons and find their places in the world. The theme was carried out through speeches and decor- ations. Meetings of the Honor Society are called at irregular intervals, whenever necessary business comes up. It is the firm desire of every student to attain the goal of membership in the National Honor Society. '1lT,aQltllLL, 43 3. 4-U , f rl t 1 i ,V I tk .i ' 'N Q B. wtf ffl -. lill - csf- -15.3. 13' ali. , L . v g Q gy' .r Q' in o 1-I ... - Q., I - ., Q. .I ,L . '- ,'.'r 'A-4.- veit? fm it ap' s WE ME MUENBE assists H153 f L' 'E I' se . 'fzgvlg 1 fi -1 4 '. ,Lg ,. ,... .l, r QQ .... M ' I.. .-u, I . N.. O , . - '.'4:-. sl .' L .,, . -ts . .il N. lf! x s -M J N10 l N . ,il I ir?-I ' . t 'AC-, Q , 'Q xl ' ftffj' 'Ti 1 '- f if -ffa '.E,2.,, 5- 1 1 ..',, 1 If-'.-1. , ,- .x -,'- .-'- 3 l bQ'N:'kr ll 5:-if -iff. if Im .,A ' gi al .. , ly 1 r' Q xi 3 i - .I 'v 5 . . . gi x - 1 5 I r 1 Q' REI' X, ,' xr gr is n O' f . n- Y are H5455 39? N r 3-'Eg rw - 'f.'5':':1:J 'AJQYQP EGP SFI Q31 uill Staff The members of the Quill staff, who are chosen from the senior English classes by the English department, meet the last hour to edit the Quill in room 218 under the supervision of Mr. Kenneth Stratton. This staff, which consists of thirteen members, is headed by Margaret Adams. editor-in-chief, with the assistance of Willis Roorda, associate editor. The I2-A mem- bers are given charge of the various depart- ments which they edit with the aid of the I2-B members who work in their choice de- partment. It is the duty of the members to observe closely t School and cho tion which will students. f nctions of East High Qse events for publica- ebhxost interesting to the heirs of the salesmanship Volun. ? classes make up the advertisement staff for the 5Quill. Under the guidance of Mr. Leslie Olsen, Quill business manager, and Mr. V. E. Lindsey, advertising campaign director, this staff works out a chart alloting speck divisions of the city to each member. Through hard work and perseverence the members obtain advertising from the more desirable business establishments in Des Moines. By work of this sort, the students get practical experience in salesmanship and secure finances which are necessary to de- fray the expense of publication. Because this is not a regular class for which credit is given, membership on the staff is classed as an extra-curricular ac- tivity, W BUSINESS STAFF Row I' Scott. Desch. Nel- son Bark Vanderpol Harris McGlothlen, Caster, Leveyg Row 2: Weaver, Morris, Har- rison, Miller. Frazier, Faust Iohnson, Shaphren, Mr. Olson: Row 3: Mr. Lindsey, Stephens Lee, McGrevey. McDonald, Swertfager, Gaskill, Iohnson: Row 4. Graham, Ronrda, Ol- sen. EDITORIAL STAFF Row I: Margaret Adams. Edith Levitt, Barbara Nichols: Row 2: Margaret Ralston, Shirley Moore, Lois Ann Carl- son, Miriam Nutt, lacquelinc Armstrong- ' Mary Maroza: Rom 3: Willis Roorda. May- nard Cross, Russell Fleming, lames Ball: Not in Picture: Lee Dailey. new-QXXWAVMTQQQM ILL x CNN PEG O' MY HEART Dale Smith, Charles Saw?- Evelyn Graves. Lynn H0lSf3d Nt-dra McCall. Bob Aitken- Beny Im-ies, Dorothy MC- Glothlen, lohn Gaskill. I PEG O' MY HEART PRODUCTION STAFF Row I' Olson, Best, Graves NlcGlnthlen, Hoffman, McCall Miss Woodman. Reed, Smith MacMillan: Row 2: Neal Kerr. Montcith. Todd, Peter ' ion, Aitken, Smith, Schmakcr Rom 3: Sayre, Holstad, Shaph I rcn, Gaskill, Dzuro. ' Peg76' My Peg O' My Heart, a rollicking, three- act comedy by Hartley Manners, was pre- sented November 22 and 23. under the able direction of Miss Helen Woodman, dram- atics instructor. Peg, a fun-loving Irish girl, was brought to her aunt's home in England by her de- ceased uncle's attorney. According to the uncle's will, her aunt, for a large sum of money, was to educate Peg, and teach her refined ways. Her aunt's family disliked Peg intensely, and Peg's life with them was quite a hardship. Amidst laughter, tears, and romance, Peg moved from one compli-' cation to another, finally winning the af- fection of the family and the love of an English nobleman, Leading roles were taken by Nedra Mc- Call, as Peg: Evelyn Graves, as Mrs. Chi- chester, Peg's aunt: Dale Smith, as Alaric, Mrs. Chichester's son, a typical English entleman, monocle, tweeds, and all, Bette ?ones, as Ethel, Mrs. Chichester's dau hter: and Lynn Holstad, as Ierry, the noblleman who fell in love with Peg. Smaller, but well- acted parts were taken by Iohn Gaskell, as the butler: Dorothy McGlothlen, as the maid: Robert Aiken, as Christian Brent: and Charles Sayre, as the attorney. Margaret Smith was assistant to the director. Miss Macy and the art department co- operated in the designing of sets, and Mr. Hammond and a selected group of boys were in charge of the stage. 1 lg 3. UPU . f in-M 5 Q lg is 41 J 'ff' fis- we t i f 6 , ,X 'A . DK id 5. S I A by ' f ini TGA c .L ., Q 'I f 1' :- .3 '-'. .4 4 ff ' O . 5 . . nl. -i-:- ..:'l1o' ,4 -ft! S ' 0 QQ Xa f is-.. v.-57 any g fi 'lliitil w r, 53 E 'HLQQIUILL ixyiwzfo Q me I Clubs 4 - . ,Z f Q . ,- , . QS? qw 'Wu 55.3 'Ze' - 4,6 4 1J 4 , I 4- 1 . a I gr- 1 1 , :QQ ' , . .- ' '- .- '255--', . r ---ar :KJ .2- , C XM WW t , U Nt, f 01 . N-s 5 1 X lf' I Q' m ' I K . is , i P' I , ,I- 'vp 3? 2531.22 Fx.-as-'f3.-E4 if-if- -I..'!42Q 'flbv'h?G'. MNA: :tm X' . sf. - f r . The BRUSH and PALETTE CLUB. sponsored by Miss Macy, gives the artists an opportunity to develop their skill by individual projects. Its officers are Loretta Caplan, president: Maurine Meeker. vice president: Helen Halver- son, secretary-treasurer. The COSMOPOLITAN CLUB, under the sponsorship of Miss Merrill, has as its purpose the promotion of .N g world friendship. The officers 1, consist of Iuanita Allen, presi- 1,4 dent: Opal Christianson. vice i .,,, president: Ellen Gustafson, sec- 4 retary: Mary Bevan, treasurer. The German Club, DIE DEUTSCHE GESELLSCHAFT, is under the leadership of Dana Buckles, president: George Pilkington, vice presi- dent: Barbara Nichols, secretary: and Margaret Parkeson, treas- urer. Organized by Miss Wick- ware to aid German Students. The EL CIRCULO ESPANOL, the Spanish club, studies the language and cus- toms of Spain with the aid of Miss Balliet, advisor. The of- ficers are Iuanita Patterson, president: Ioe Foreli, vice president: Isabel Danskin, sec- retary-treasurer. I me 'Minn ui! The EUCLIDEAN CLUB. which is sponsored by Miss Knauer and Miss Hargis, studies the lives of great mathe- . maticians. Its student leaders A Ere Russell Fleming, president: ob Houser, vice president: A1115 Helen Neufner, s e c r e t a r y: Harold Krohn, treasurer. The LE CERCLE FRANCAIS, whose advisor is Miss Vera E. Iordan, conducts its programs and business in French. French club officers are Victor Gunn, president: Mildred Hillestad, vice presi- dent: Edith Levitt, secretary: Charles Sayre, treasurer. I. E. R., the science club sponsored by Mr. Goodell, furnishes an opportunity for , students to make experiments of their own choice. The of- ficers are Sam Montieth presi- dent- Wilbur Gooder vice president' Virginia Lynch sec- retary' Cecil Surber treasurer. ll f , Q , . Under the direction of Miss Gabriel and Miss McBride, the SHAKESPEAREAN I , C' CLUB makes a study of classi- cal plays. Its student officers are as follows: Howard Krouse president' Helen Marie Larson vice president' Dorothy M - Glothlen, secretary-treasurer. The SCRIBBLERS CLUB, with the guidance of 'V if , -421 44 I Mr. Stratton, furthers its mem- bers' interests in writing. Its capable presiding officers are as follows: Iames Folsom, presi- dent: Maxine Payne, vice presi- dent: Carl Froah, secretary- treasurer. The SHORTHAND SPEED SO- CIETY, sponsored by Miss Quick, studies the availability of positions in the business world. Presiding officers are Lois Ann Carlson, president: Ruth Franzen, vice president: Bernice Miller, sec- retary: Aileen Frazier, treasurer. The semester highlights of the SODA- LITAS ROMANA, the Latin Club, spon- '1 J o,,,..,v sored by Miss Patterson. were theSa'urnaliaandatea. Officers are Ralph Wines, president: Phyllis Grant. vice president: Ella Marie Bailty, secretary: Ray Cadwallader, treasurer. The CASTLE CLUB is a boys' chess-playing club sponsored by Mr. See- S! T 5' +1 - 2' Inj ' . ss.Z.xxswax.wfaaTi.sQtl ILL, vers and Mr. Bakalyar. The officers of this club are as fo l l o w sz Norman Knepper, king: Earl Albers, k n i g ht: and Harry Trullinger, bishop. The E EPI TAN sponsored by Mr. Lyman is a boys' club that deals with de- bating and extemporaneous 4 speaking. Club officers are E Q Iulian Levitt, president: Ar- , nold Carlson, vice president: Bill Lyman, secretary: Iames Ziton, treasurer. The FORENSIC CLUB aim is to en- courage assumption of responsibility and to develop leadership. Mr. Spring- gai ag? is advi?r. k Tllge climb 0 cers are ran enne y, president: Maynard Cross, vice presidentp Albert Munsell, sec- retary: Paul Kemp, treasurer. The aim of the CAP AND DAGGER CLUB is to further better appreciation of drama. Club officers are Gerald- ine Patrick, president: Barbara Gay, vice president: Virginia - . Shadford, secretary: Betty An- ' derson, treasurer: Miss Bon- field is advisor. The GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCI- ATION, which has call meetings only, is under supervision of Miss Spencer. The oflicers of this club are Marion Suwe, presi- dent: Mary Head, vice presi- dent: Antonia Kruzick, secre- tary-treasurer. The HOME ECONOMICS CLUB'S aim is to promote interest in home econ- omics and home making. Miss Weidman is advisor. The club Myrtle Love vice president- Virginia Podolak secretary' Maxine Montgomery, treasurer. The MODERNISTIC CLUB deals with topics of general interest as development of personality. The club oflicers are Helen Newton, president: K if Martha Peterson. vice presi- A dent: Mildred Harris secre- ofiicers are Doris Lee, president: tary: Dulcie Scholes, treasurer. Club advisor is Miss Mitchell. Miss Fickel sponsors the PHILO- MATHEAN, a literary club. The interest of the members is to appreciate A worth-while literature. Officers E 3 are Margaret Adams, president: '- -1 Iean Koenigsberger, vice presi- dent: Helen Marie Larson, sec- retary: Mary Denny, treasurer. The ZETAGATHEAN is a literary club sponsored by Miss McEniry. Its aim is to create interest in good litera- ture. Club officers are Char- lotte Ortlund, president: Alice White, vice president: Mar- 5 guerite Sargent, secretary: Charlotte Short. treasurer. The FISH AND GAME CLUB teaches the boys to hunt and lish. Mr. Wilson is club advisor. The club of- ficers are Wayne Pittman, president: Bob Graham, vice president: Iames Ball, secre- tary: Iames Gay, treas- urer. The ADVENTURERS CLUB, un- der the guidance of Mr. Ferrier, is for the enjoyment of those who are interested in travel. The oflicers of the club are Tom Moore president: Fern Barkis. vice president: lean Nelson, secretary-treasurer. The STAMP CLUB is for the bene- fit of those who are interested in stamp collection. Mr. Cram is the ag advisor. The officers of the it club are Paul Sneddon, presi- ggi dent: Ruth Warren, vice presi- dent: Franklin Kerr, secretary: Margaret Ralston, treasurer. The purpose of AS YOU LIKE IT, a craft club, is to do work in handi- l craft. The officers of the club are Patricia MacMillan, president: Mirian Nelson, vice president: Doris Lee. i secretaryg Iune Cooper, treas- urer. Miss Wheeler sponsors the PHILAT- ALIN CLUB whose purpose is to promote interest in travel in other countries. The ofiicers of the Philatalin Club are lean Davis, resident Ruth B'ork secre XX P I 1 . - tary: Mayola Davenport, treas- lll'6I'. TLQQKIILL gge. JQE x 1 .- . '25 -my i . wg 9 5 f fl li? x-'-A. N. ' - ..' .,g v. -1- - lo . Q ' I . , . . , If 'ls , I '5- , . . I , '?.f'., .11 - ,.t,.f .4 . .1 ,. 12:5 5' ,:: . 5 1...- - f G 3 f x lf? I . ii Q.:- ,fi ,rl g S.: 'ILA 'vu' , La 153 EF ' ::, git. - 5 3 . 7 umm Efiigiiam rw 4 V -.Ti , sg Q Pep Assemblies ff- fat 515 Gi The first East High Pep assembly of the High alumnus, three students from the Has- 1, year! On the stage the famous Red kell Institute at Lawrence, Kansas. presented sum 953 'xii' I vii ,U QMFL '.' . . Utah .iff ' gg Lin . F, ,Z . n I .,, s- a .' 'SF ff vt I if . ,,'f f - H, vm .21 -. if .'- ' Kg ' A- ! x Q ul 1 I MQ, WQEW' I' . ,J . if up , l r- gawk 1 XV? .QQ5 ew A B 3 MB? g2 '?K!5 ,.-f'a'a. f 5 S-se.-5? A'-fwmGi: qgdwu iwif'-. z::.':.' Grange, the Galloping Ghost of the Gridiron and Coach Vee Green of Drake! Led by our cheerleaders the surging, irresponsible PEP of which only East High is capable sent our team on to a victory from Valley lunction. Then, after a week of peace and quiet fwe all had sore throatsl there was another ear-splitting, roof-raising pep assembly at which Dutch Reagan, popular sports an- announcer and former football star, gave us an excellent sample of his best work in a rousing football talk. On the day of the East-Lincoln foot- ball game East High was host to Arden Mc- Clain, Lincoln's football coach: Aaron Hutch- ins, vice-principal of Lincoln: Pete Welsh of the city council: and the Lincoln High cheer- leaders. With the Lincoln boys to spur us on, we are proud to announce that, on that day, we broke a world-wide record. Not only did the walls bulge, but also all the windows were broken. With such alumni as Harold Guy. Lawrence Redrick, Vane Overturff, Dale Bassett and Iohnny Elliott in charge, any assembly is bound to be good. Dale Bassett was an amusing master of ceremonies and Iohnny Elliott imitated an amateur ta very amateurl magician. Assisted by a clever line .of patter and those two well- known he-men faheml, Chandler Olson, and Marion Kloster, he made a big hit. Because ofthe influence of Mr. Lytton, business manager at Drake and an East a novel program -at East High. Announced by Mr. Turby of Drake and a member of the askill faculty these lndian youths, dressed in buckskin dungarees, moccasins, feathered head-dresses, and blankets entertained us with three dances. Other guests at this un- usual assembly were Gus Rump, football coach of Roosevelt: Mr. Battrick, vice-princi- pal of Roosevelt: and the Roosevelt cheer- leaders. A clever skit presented by five 10-B girls v as the first number on the North High as- sembly program. We were also entertained with an accordian solo by Ioe Sanotte and with a song by the East High girls' sextette. Guest speakers from North High included Mr. Thompson, principal: Mr. Iohnson. coach: and the North High captains and cheerleaders. The principal speaker was Mr. Hoyt, who is now principal of Amos Hiatt Iunior High School, but who we feel will always belong to East High. The pep assemblys were excellently plan- ned by various committees of the faculty. We feel that a large part of the spontaneous success of the assemblies was due to the con- tagious Pep of the cheerleaders and the whole-hearted cooperation of the students. The pep assemblies were, perhaps, the best liked of all the assemblies by the student body, for at them they were allowed--even encouraged-to make as much noise as they pleased fan infrequent privilegel. It was al- aways with reluctance that the students re- turned to their classes after an East High pep assembly. !iQQw' ?WfZW+C af 52 C f ,. 4 -f eat, f ,. , i f 22 ffyf ,1 M Pg ,,, , f,L,A f ,ff . 1 s , . f f if 1' ' ' 'ff N661 -, if 4 ' '. ' 3 'f .' ef' 'fic 'ff .ras ' 71 g 4 '1 Mfg! 'E ff ' 9547, f . ,f. gl: Eff' If 2 f ' 2? :EM f y 7. f Y 7 4 as H g -A , ,,'l P ny 1 Awww ai, : YV4mf4eQfbl N if JI EE 'HLQQILHLL xXZn gg H , . I S f J-1 , , vin? Vx ' r I l A .K W v2 'i .J , , ,, If ,'-. . x lill - '-'uv Q9 Q.. g 5 rx + 1 - ' xf ' Xifii ...E -C if T73 .C sg Q13 5-QL 3 's'i Dis 'gb H S53 f like lui 'g-Q,-3 if 't' In : ar ll l l sat? A -. .- p z,7. ' Z . n :Y 7 U fi TN 'be vs If K x N Q if 0 9 s . 531-EW' ei' + . l 7' s ,s ,. n 2' E 5, .1 M H f s A'l+b'v' 9 J f, 93f.'3 rib M M '10 1' ' K.-2.910163 tivfh'-f.'3:,'Vj 'Leif-'mill-fi' EGFR- mi' 'of N ,F Ka . F 0-I N, .qi Row It lohnson, Graves, Mcfilnthlcn, Sargent, Pratt, Prather. Lyman, Allrndcr, Nutt, Capson. May. Krevitskv. Shaphren, Arlanp Row 2: Kendall, Gillespie, Cross. Hanks. Hardin. Mcfllothlen. Nelson. Lewis, Braclfield. Carl- son, Rorhfus. Shetterlyg Row 3' Thomas, Bach, Ferris, Danks. Van Gundy, Cow. Lvnn, Costello, Robinson: Row 4' Sa re P I rson Gibson H-dlind Starnes Martin Gr en' Row 5: Muns-ll St inway Ke dv . v , ee. . . . L t , . . 2 . L . Q . fmt' ,. Booth, Mercer, Flowers, Hatchet. Pauli, Cumpston. Student Council The student executive body of East High school is composed of one member from each home room. This body is the Student Coun- cil whose purpose it is to initiate and carry out plans and projects which advance the welfare of our school. This semester our Council was under the efhcient leadership of Frank Kennedy: Wayne Hardin, vice president: and Mar- guerite Sargent, secretary. Mr. Prichard, Miss Helmreich, and Mr. Williams are the advisors of this organization. This semester the student council has been very effective and the results are quite satisfactory. They carried on several cam- paigns. established the 'AlVloment of silence in the cafeteria and held Courtesy week in the attempt to better the character of the student body. The Council is divided into fourteen com- mittees, and every member of the organiza- tion is a member of one committee. This semester for the first time a city- wide Student Council convention was held. This meeting was November l5 at Roose- velt High, and East had about twenty representatives attending. At the conven- tion a forum was held, at which time a talk was given on the Importance of Student Council by Mr. N. H. Weeks, principal of Lincoln High. Later in the evening round table discus- sions on various subjects were held so that the members could learn the different methods used in the other three schools. The first campaign sponsored by the council was for the Scroll. Some time later a campaign for securing bundles for the Co- opzrative Thrift Shop was carried on, and some five thousand five hundred bundles were given by the students of this school. As the production of the fall play neared, the council turned its attention to a campaign for the sale of tickets for this play. Once more with fine cooperation from the student body the council sponsored a successful cam- paign. os9 f1wm.vfaoTusQkl ILL, l Li ...N f u K l - :lf lf. 1 C F' .Nts N xc was 'I ,Qu 1' xv- 'T nt. K, ' av- .C I 4 +5 -4 ki '. , Q Yfa4-,C?'3 528.2 'ASV 93:- .. 0 :fur 'Q ,- 513 ' fav 89' : f :if gy' ,tts . a . if fs 2:-QSJ. Il E l . . -'agar A if fl? 847. . ,n Q an .' ' , :y 'R '91, fs 25, l x o fl 1 t .fl ' .S If ,X ta H Q , I f f 'gp B B' 1 'D pfftgf' , ,, I gasses RA?-25661 E255 'Cv I 3122? 'Us 1 Q YG Q: '7 ' S-T YL I I xwlgu X fx rw lc? - r if! fl X Qt vb l ' X N J N1 '1 COACH Aucusf Row I: Milligan, Nielsen, Pardicooper, Krause, Prince, Thomas, Smith: Row 2: Munsell, Sharp, Stewart, lohnson, Gunn, Hanks, Date: Row 3: Voice, McGlothlen, Olson, Ringwalt, p D ' St R 4 K dy N 'lf g R ' S ll R 5 H d M Z Q Kem e. avis. amas: ow : Har in, oupin, ' ion. The East High cgridiron warriors start- ed the season by efeating Valley Iunc- tion 7-0. Though this was a good start for the sea- son, East as ,usual carried a schedule which included some of the strongest teams in the state, and in their second tiff were overcome by Oskaloosa 13-7. The next week end East journeyed to Davenport only to be defeated in a fiercely- fought battle by the score 31-0. The Friday night, after a week of hard work, the boys made a good showing by defeating the Lincoln Railsplitters 19-13. On the next Friday night East met the Roughriders from Roose- I velt and their third de- feat. Though the home team played a line game EUHR , Cl en El, Omlne, E ETSI OIL' I erman, SEASONS with Krouse and Prince leading, they end- ed up on the light end of the score 13-0. On October 26 our boys entertained the Mohawk eleven from Mason City. With Stoecker leading their attack the visitors played real football and thus by an advant- age in weight and experience they defeated a hard-fighting, loyal East High team by a score of-13-7. Here again the fine passing combination of Prince and McGlothlen click- ed for the Scarlet Warriors' only tally. The offensive work of Prince and the defensive work of Frank Stewart stood out for East High. What a game! What a team! ln a game that resulted in the biggest upset of the season East defeated the Little Hawk- eyes from Iowa City 8-7. Though Iowa City was unbeaten and the team much heavier, the spunk of our boys won for us the game. By blocking a punt behind the visitors' goal and 'scoring a touch- cvS.wsxw'Qwf4fv'il l+t-QEIILL, ii wll Coaci-r W'Hi'ri Row I: Speck. Patterson, Baume. Gil Row 2. R. Anderson, Pratt, rlovxers. Reese, Sh I G B R l D ld Sargent Zaqnoli. REVIEW down on a plunge from the 7 yard line by Al Munsell, the team ran up 8 points to the 7 of the visitors. As the season neared an end and with the thought of last year's defeat in mind, our boys determined to beat North High. So for the twenty-eighth time East met North High in the annual football fray. ln a game fiercely fought, very well played, and very exciting throughout, East defeated the Polar Bears by a score of 12-0. Once more the fine passing attack spon- soring Prince to McGlothlen clicked to net the Scarlet and Black players their two touchdowns. The boys from across the river put up a gcod battle, but it is certain that it would have taken more than North High had to offer to score on East that night. The fine defensive work of Krouse and Stewart and Prince's offensive were out- standing features of the game. house ., ,gy 50 i ai , f W nl E' U lg J: . t 1 :F a Q u 1 lg . ,MA QI 'A AV S' :ffl 5' 1- -A a -.. pq. - f I 7 '.- 4.: QA E: x 4 - I ' ' . 1 l.. fs .l D' 4 -.r. Prinnle. Shepherd, Crawford. Miller. Froah: 1 Roloh. Back. Parker: Row 3: Lyman. Williams, Row 4: Hays, Wildrick. Mccaughny, Foster. etter y, atrs. ettis, asporniz. ona son q Vkfohlwent, Garrin, P. Anderson: Row 5: Ferguson, Powers, Pane, Wilkerson: Not in Picture: Hardin's ability to return punts was a feature of every game this season. It is only right that here we take time to mention- our coach Mike Augustine, who took a team of boys, light and very inexperienced, and developed them into an aggregation of hard Fighting players of whom any school would be proud to boast. Though the beginning of the year looked mighty dismal for: the scarlet and black, Mike and the boys did not let their school down. '- But the entire suc- X45 as cess is by no means l the boys but to the student body as a whole E for their untiring sup- port to a team that -Q - seemed to have the odds against them. - Z 'sg x due solely to Mike or 9 g ,fill . liailie t ' 42 'I 'lil i g fl TLQQKIILL 1 I-1' !21':' - 5 Q 5 aiuarm ii s U TZ, ' L . Q.. ns, M061 H' 'E I' 4 N f- 19121 ' -:W F ew Liz. . ' . M '.11Z?'g. I' -'f ' v r 1' l'..' l f.: v 'it :QL-' 3 I . -lin' . , -Cf. ' ' .' ' FELT jflfr' '- S' 't , '::t'2.! .Wi A x 31, ,l :QM Fx A C- Z' . ' 1' Y F N A F 'K 5571 X P' ian' A a . I N- ,O if 9, ' K 4 f 1 -' 1 Q ' wir'-gd' 1' '- B i , 5 L- I as 1'- H' an if 39? ' -S35 Faves! rm'-f-'QQJ 'fqgufglflj Str aw Cannon Fodder The East High canaries, the cannon- fodder for the first team, are the unheralded heroes of our great football machine. They receive more than their share of punishment through their efforts to mold a varsity worthy of the honor of wearing the Scarlet and Black. Besides their being of great help for the betterment of the var- A Q4 ' Q P X ' A fl at the hands of our west-side enemies, 6-0. Traveling south by west, the boys battled Lincoln to a scoreless tie. Next they had the pleasure of bringing home their first victory by defeating the North subs, 7-0. In three unscheduled practice games, NANNT ,,s..: ca N -E3'f'72a: 3q'-ijfgl-, 'SEja the Canaries duplicated sity, they have a sched- 2 222-Zlilm I 1 535 1325 3,2 UQ? their defeat of North: ule of their own in liig-,QNNLZQQ 3,3 -2532315218 2. ' eased out a victory over Evfnchf they lggay flgotlg K- -,T-'qffs fT- 3'7- jim? ETEQQI.-. VHJIQI IUTICUOH. 7-6: a o a cai er w ic - - f'- - 'f--W ' 'ff an ost to H team would defeat the var- 7 X of Roosevelt ineligibles. sity teams of many I I 13-7? of the high Schools J he season uncover- throughout the state. ed m a n y promising This season they played Q X-A in players who will help eight games, in which - N makeup a good varsity they won three, lost three, and tied two, counting three games which were not on the schedule at the beginning of the season. As the season opened, the Canaries play- cd Valley Iunction in a hard fought battle which ended in a tie 6-6. Meeting the next strong Ankeny varsity, they fought hard to the finish, only to lose to a better team, 21-0. Coming back closer home, the subs met the Roosevelt seconds, taking a bitter defeat for next season. Some of these promising players are: Dale Parker, Ed Shepard, Bob Shetterly, Art Wohlwend, Carrol McCann, Qscar Gates, Roe Williams, Tony Zagnoli, Verne Pratt, and William Gilhousen. The Canaries have a very able coach in Mr. White, who works hard on the boys each year, but must be content to hand them over to the varsity after his hard work. He has much to do with the success of the first team each year, for a good start does much to insure good work in seasons to follow. Basketball Schedule December 7, Muscatine, here. December 13, December 14, December 20, December 21, Ianuary 10, Lincoln, there, Ianuary ll, Dowling, there. Ianuary 17, North, there. Newton, there. Boone, here. lndianola, here Grinnell, there, , Ianuary 24, Roosevelt, here. if K ' l W 7 February 1, February 7, will I A February 21, 'l' February 22, February 28, February 29, Newton, here. Dowling, here. North, here. Indianola, there Roosevelt. there Grinnell, here. CvKQZ'RN HeQblLL 52? li e '-40 2 G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association super- vised by Miss Helen Spencer is an organ- ization in which each girl is automatically made a member when she' enters this school. However the G. A. A. doesn't require girls to participate in its activities, it just offers them an opportunity for the enjoyment of clean wholesome sport. The purposes of the club are to promote interest in girls' athletics, to maintain clean sportsmanship, to help girls win monograms, and to teach them to become skilled in games so that they may enjoy them more. The president of the club, Mirian Suwe, calls the club to order at meetings: the vice president, Mary Head, plans the programs and activities: the public secretary, Kathryn McClanahan, keeps the schedule on the club bulletin board up-to-date: the secretary- treasurer, Antonio Kruzick works with the president and vice president and collects as- sessments when necessary, and the recorder, Doris Pointer, records the points earned by the girls. On September 10, the 10-B meeting was held at the gym to introduce the new arrivals to the officers and acquaint them with the club activities. 350 girls attended. The physical education department spon- sored a P. T. A. demonstration at the Coliseum, November 7, with 150 East High students taking part. One group of 50 girls danced a tap dance, Loafin' and a group of 50 boys put on a tumbling act. Another group of girls modeled bathing suits Through the ages. Mr, Hostetter's golf enthusiasts demonstrated putting and other golfing skills. Another P. T. A. show sponsored by the physical education departmnt took place No- vember 19. Some very clever tap dances were executed. Tumbling and readings were also on the program. The monograms that every girl craves to own are earned through a point system. 300 points entitles one to a numeral, 500 points a monogram, and 1000 points a two ring monogram. There is no limit to the number of rings a girl may acquire. These points are obtained through participating in various girls' athletics. Intramural swimming is held every Tues- day night under the- leadership of Doris Lee. ean Davis, and Mary Ellen Blades. Regu- ar class swimming is instructed every Mon- day by Miss Helen Spencer and every Wed- nesday and Thursday by Scotty Russell. Life saving classes are held once a week under the direction of Miss Spencer. There are three different life saving badges available for the learning, Iunior, Senior, and Masters. Mr. Hostetter teaches golf every Thurs- day night to a lively group of girls who, un- der his guidance, are becoming excellent players. These girls can play on the regular city links and the best players are formed in- to a school team. The girls also take great interest in baseball and basketball. Baseball is the main G. A. A. sport during spring and fall, and during the winter, basketball is the customary sport. J ff' . ., S3561 WYE uf J1 cgi' 1 Q' ug . if ur 'ig' I V . i f. . , 4 .5 'Z i , , 3 53,5219 I . f illi - T 'A . l - .: , . jn- 6. - Ig. I ,nu .5-I 'I' fig 1 . A 1 ' f' . 1 , , 4 'HQ D -I .: uv . ' S. Q, .'.. ' Q., :. , aj - ,'.l T x x S32 Q li ,wie A llllll' ' t::1'5:J ' tmfil 1 l llllh gm hw fill wa ea QE ILL iw T34 , U 1,. 2 .W in r , V Lf , 4 . 'Zan-f 'YS' QW: : - . fi x 4-4.- '5'-7 .,.. . Q U ., iii : .t- I 5215- I' , - 4 - - gal... fl fl Q R.. .' ' , :ur 'PK I W ui, 1 xx 0 1 Q www' I . S Y' Q . hy- HB' fs? 395' t . '63 ?,.,'aaw . Pri.: Q Q ' rggmf-'w:.1 233 6214.3 bil- Hx - ,136 .4 f .v ' .f H, lg m ek ' ' 1 . ...I S 95 A r Sports of All Sorts 1. Mr. Ben Ferrier, rasslin' coach. 2. Cage monkeys, Iames Stamas and Paul Iepson. 3. Golfers extraordinary, Mr. A. G. Hostetter, coach. 4. Scotty Russell, the swimming Scotchman, 5 Cross Country team Over the river and through the woods The great game of tennis. 7. The turnblers tumbled all around. 8 Mr. Lem Wire-s, physical education director. 6. 6S?.fA lwSV1roTt,QQlLlILL, i Cx ,,, I ri S S in 5 JACK JEFFRIES i 3IAYSBARBECUE 4:11u1i:1u1u1n1u1n1u1u1u1n1u1n1 1010? ! Ribs - Chicken - Steak - Sandwiches i Corner Beaver and Douglas - - - Phone 5-9944 : I COME ON our GANG I . .go-2: zz.:.,:..:..:.,:.,:..:..-..-.,-..-..-....5. 1 .1 .. 1 o .:01u1o1n1u1u1n1u1n1o1u1o1n1n.1n.-u1ioio ' ALL WORK GUARANTEED jewelry and Watch Repairing i . . 1 ,, ! Q Elmer Stubbs 412 E. Sth Street QL11,131.2131:10121:101-1,-101-.101-.101 o,o 5 And is your dog a good watch dog at night? asked Marian Ann Fenner. I should think so. At the least noise, you have only to wake him up, and he barks, answered Audrey Forte. Blacksmith: Now, Carroll, I'm going to bring this horseshoe out of the fire and lay it on the anvil. When I nod my head, hit it hard with a hammer. Carroll Chinn did-and was fired when the blacksmith recovered. 0:01u11:1in1uio1o1:n1n1u1u1u1n1 11 minimize I -.- F G C ' S T Ll D N T S U I T S i ! Quality - Style a ! Foreman 8z Clark ! I 7th and Locus! I om1o1o1:1ozu1a111-11111--1w10-is-0-fo 4 1 1 1'1'1'1'1'1'1 1 1 1 0 Charlotte O. is the dumbest girl I've ever seen. 'AWhy? She wanted to know how many quarters in a football game. 'AThat's nothing: my girl, Evelyn Brust- man wanted to know if a football coach has wheels. u'o 1110121 :1u1o:a1o1c1o1a1i 1:1 1 1 , lT'LL BE A THRILLER -:-BASKETBALL-w East vs. Roosevelt FRIDAY, IANUARY 21 - EAST HIGH GYM. i . 1 - ' 2 1.a1.i1..1.-4:011111,11131n1s1a1::-1.61azo 0:4 in 1 01:1 1010 1 11010 1 01011: 1 nil: 1 1:1911 f COMPLIMENTS -of- Mobilgas - Mobiloil STATIONS ALL OVER TowN i ,:.pn1 1111: 1:1101n1n1o1o1u1o1c 1: 1 11-fo - Ii l : Q E s 'r E Q a n d S o an I : Capital City Bank Bldg. g j Realtors-Insurors j Q .... ! RALPH L. IESTER PHILIP E. IESTER I I Real Estate Insurance I i CLASS or '21 CLASS or '30 i Farl Ax This tonic I bought is no good. Bob H.: Why, what's the matter? E. A.: HAII the directions it gives are for adults, and I never had them. Russell F. was burned, the result of a gas explosio 1. I suppose you looked for that gas leak, Lee. D. said to him, with a candle? No, I dirln't , said Russell. I looked for it with safety matches. ! Anderson Service Grocery I I GROCERIES. MEATS and PASTRY I ! A BRIARDALE STORE I Phone 6-2617 . . - iois E. im. si. 2 ! -- Daily Deliveries -- ! ofiinin1o1o14i1o1.v14n1u101o1u xuiuinginzn Ruth Kullander, who had been driving only a few weeks, was crawling cautiously along a country road one afternoon when she saw two telegraph linesmen start to climb up a couple of poles. An angry flush spread over her face. Look at them! she cried. They must think I've never driven a car before. n'-3:01m1n1nq.u1.n1u1q-101-1141 1 1 1:1130 I ! Thank you for my first time I I JANUARY GRADUATES I WADDELL STUDIO 215 Old Colony Bldg. - IUNE GRADIIATES1- g Something new in Photo graduation offer. i Watch for Salesman. 0:0-1o1.:1a:1..1-1:p1u1e1..1. 1.10 Ji, in ,Q'1411Iig.'14-it-1-rzuiiiioi--1101.111-np. 1430 0 Q 5 lElmoD Evans Frits : Fuel Company l 2+ vt-urs of St-.-me nr East zorh and ommi : Qualify coals only i Orillay -iioazzasifpegsiiigg i I i Also Best Grad.-s Eastern Coal - Call 6-3614 i . .ga-.t-..:..-..:U-..:..:..-..:..:..:..:.,:.,:..- v.v Iune B.: lt must be 3 years since I saw you last. I hardly knew you, you have aged so! Trena R.: 'AWell, l wouldn't have known you either except for that dress. I asked her if I could see her home. And what did she say? She said she would send me a picture of it. .Q.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-. -..-. -0- .-1 7 ! Ll'5'l S GO TO FlSHER'S- l I Q . ! Maid-Rite U 3 New Addition with Plenty of Room. U Q For Delivery Phone li-9259 Ninth and Fnlmore F .qpi-494.11111-1-ian--1 4,101.11---pn1i.1n1n1n1.:e Mr. Wilson was on his way home with llis new car, which was absorbing all his at- tention, when it struck him he had forgotten something. Twice he stopped. counted his parcels and searched his pocket book, but finally de- cided he had everything with him. Yet the feelinq persisted. When he reached home his daughter ran out, stopped short, and cried, Wh , father, Y where s mother. u:o 1n3n1n1n1n1niesgain:-:ugnin1u1u2ie:o . l East End.Super Service ! ! TExAc:o PRoDuc'rs I l'V.'nhing -- Griulslng - Ballcry Servlet' : Q A .si-me Ca, I Lumix 6 MUGIOTMLEN, Prop. : l liner lllth and Clapitnl - - - Phone 6-9174 ' qvqpu1..1.i1..1u1u101u1-,xoxo101--10101nf' gzgii-1 1010311111ini-rslinluniiniinlzl 1 1 ! COIHPLIIWENTS ! - of - Mobilgas - Mobiloil i sTA'rioNs ALL oven TowN i azuiu-1 iuiuloiuiniuiixi Fifth srdfet Dress Club 5 i f.'l,lf.-IJVINH - PRISSSING - T.-IILURING g U - 410 Sir.---r E ofvioz. 1 1,111--,ii-:I-10:01 1.1 -up -it-an lf' .g.- : ,:..g. ! .qriiilwnfs nf EAST HIGH Alnums Nfrliiwvi g Q Esther's Beauty Shop Q l 80, E. llrh and Maple - - Phone h-6755 qzallniulo14,3411-nl-mini0:-uzuioiol-1:11110:4 lack Tood: Daddy, why do cows have horns? Father: Well, er, to call the calves, of course. Now, Billy, study your lesson and stop asking such foolish questions. l'le loves me, he dont! I'le'll have me, he won tl He would if he could. lfut he can't, so he don'tl T V .:. -.,..-..-. -....-...-..-.U:.-....:.,.-0-...pu-si.-N.-..,. Qnmplimcrils of i THE NOR'l'llXK ES'l'EllN CANDY COMPANY I . . i Dairy Maid Candy Bar i l 0 ii 0 0 1:0I103:nin11amin1uiniuininiiiiniiniuin , Q . 5 Maki'rs of Iacubsivn lf a mansmashed a clock, could he be convicted of killing time? H No: if the clock struck first. Mr. Gabrielson latter explaining-about th: rhinocerous family.l Now children, name something that has horns and is dangerous to be near. Motor cars, promptly answered 6 child- ren at once. o'o 101-10101-niin1n1in1i-iiixui-,101-I1 :gn 8 . I E F1sher's Feed Store i ' East Fifth and Court Avenue e I ' , ! O Q j POULTRY FEEDS Q ' E - l 4 O i ! A full line of 2 ! -O- ! l ! sARoENT's FEEDS 5 ! ,-, o 501301131 1010-..1.lt.n1u-..1.iqpn1.p- ii D. 4011-1u1I-1u4zn1n1u1.I-101-I1n11mpnqpn1-11.24 I American Laundry Co. 2 SUNSHINE SYSTEM 2 I o-o-o i 612-I4-I6 E. Locust SI. ---- Phone 3-5195 i .:..1..1.,-.I1010-.,1..q..-.-I-.. Qnq..-0.-.--..g,1. .:.1i-1 10101014-1.I1.I1I.-.0101I.101I-1.-14.1. I I . - . Andy 8z Bill's PM Fm o.qIII'm can 4-sm Cm, MMI., QUALITY MEATS I MEAT MARKET .I......-..:..-.. :U :.,:..:..:.,-..-..:.,:..:.g. Famous Iudge: Wasn't that young Waller who left the house as I came in? Edith L.: Yes, Daddy. Iudgzz Didnt I issue an injunction against him seeing you anymore? E. L.: Yes, Daddy: but he appealed to a higher court-and mother said yes. .'..-...- :.-..g. I Queal Lumber Co. i I WE HELP YOU BUILD A NEW' HOME OR REPAIR i ozonioiuioiu1u1o1o1u111014:14,101-I1u1o:o AN OLD ONE i Iim Strauser: Is that chap Crabbe, a relative of yours? Iim Crabbe: Yes: a distant one. I. Sn 'AVerv distant? I. C.: Well rather. I'Ie's the eldest of fifteen children, and I'm the youngest. Maynard C.: I know a man who has been married 30 years and he spends every evening of his life at home. Iacqueline A.: That's what I call real love. Maynard C.: The doctor calls it paral- ysis. 0.1ll!'lli4lilI'll'llTl1' 0' 1 1 1 I John's and Frances' Barber 3 and Beauty Shoppe i ' INVITES YOU TO PATRONIZE THEM S I THIS YEAR I SPECIALIZIIVCT 'IN -MODERN I i HAIR CUTTING i . - CI - . I m5RMANEI'?T WAVING I ! PERMANENTS 33.50 and up ! ! .MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW ! I Phfw 6-6551 - - - neo E. Grand - - - - - - - - - - -.-:.-:..:.,...g. 4 no I Telephone I 64 for all calls l iAIl'I'OMA'lAICIIEA'I' i - AIRCONDITIONING - I IeEP.,xII2sFoIzALLMAIcIss I i HEAVYDLITYFURNACESi : FII-c Inspurlmn and I-.vtirrxarcs bu our fartoru Iraincd msn : I FACTORY and MAIN OFFICE--Dean Aw at 26th . . ...-1---pn11.101--1u101u1n1n1.I1.I1Ii1Iv1.i1o,o A colored agent was summoned before the insurance commissioner. Don't you know, said the commissioner, that you can't sell life insurance without a state license? Boss, I knowed I couldn't sell it, but I didn't know the reason. .:.,----.,-..-..-.,-..-.,-.A-.'-.,-.....-.--.,- -..g. ! STOP IN AND LOOK US OVER- ! Q Holley School Supply Co. A complete lim' of School and Office supplies l ' IOO East Grand Avenue - - - Phone 3-525I N v:m1u1u1u1o1u1uqumI1u1o1o1o1011114-qpn1.o:o Miss lVIcB.: You should be more cor- rect in your speech, dear. You say you had a bad coldg did you ever hear of a good cold? Margaret G.: I had one once that kept me home from school. A colored mammy was much concerned because her small son was eating too much sugar cane. Yo hear me, George Washing- ton, she shouted to him, A'Ye gwine die efen you doan stop eatin' dat cane. Member what you read in de Good Book, 'Cain killed Abell i 5. -.....:.,:..:..:..:..:..:..:.,:.f:..:..: 2 .- ! HONESTLY YOU SHOULD BE Q l - in - i Walk-Over Shoes v i - 6l4 NValnut Street - I 030111 1 1 1 10101 11--no-1-210111 11.1020 ,:. -..:.,:..:..:I.:nz..:..:..:.::..:.,:e:.f:Q: i TIIEATRICAL and FANCY DRESS COSTUMES -1 for ALL OCCASIONS ' ! - East High Studefirs arc Alwav-W Welcome . ! Wingate Costume Co. J Walnut Street at Second ---- P5002 4'25IZ Q 12101310121312151:1-..1u1n1:I1u1f1.-4 o:o, ,v ,qw :ti-pt zu-pt-10:01.-104---2in----9.11-iq.-i1..'. U fb rl: an O3 ,.,, tu 2. fn Cath! mm.. 5' SS Omg.. hsstlm 99:1 E-'Q E .4 rn 2, cn 5' UQ CD U U U U U U U U U U U U U U li I 720-722 Sixth Avenue i Des Moines, - - Iowa 6 ago Any girl can be gay in a classy coupe, ln a taxi they all can be jolly, But the girl worth while is the one who can smile When you're taking her home on the trolley. iiiiuinioit-11 ningu1is1u1n1u1n1:n3u3to:o HTEND TO YOUR KNITTING - at the - g QUILT SHOP U ! 509 VV. 7th St. A - Knitting Yarns and Accessories i Qmicil-111119111121znznznzniuzuzuznzuiozo lim Green: And now, gentlemen, I wish to tax your memory. Gunnard A.: Alasl Has it Come to that? Clyde Y.: This liniment makes my arm smart. Maxine F.: Why not rub some on your head? Miss Snyder: Carl, what is a synon- ym? Carl Prince: A synonym is a word you use when you Can't spell the other one. 0:01oiasioicsiuioiuitiioiuioioitsiuxioii 2 Graber?s Dep't. Store DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST PRICES. -0- 5l0-512 E. Locust Street rin11,111-:ni-21-ai:iaisieiaxoiniuiaio. ZDlClllMlPllDlClQlDQ1'DQCbQOQCll4lQllllllhQl .O HOME OWNED D A H L ' S GROCERY and MARKET E. l2th Ev Lvon - We Deliver - Phone 6-Slll A Complete Service Store Equipped to Meet your Every N eed frio:n1oiaio1o 1aio1fnicii zo .:.--.-...,.-..- -.- ....-....-..- .-.-.- -..'. 2 ROY DAHLSTROM E Mortician I ! Q 'O' U a CLASS OF 1927 ,i,,,,.,-.,-,,s.,- s,,,,,,,-.,-,,,e.,-.,-.,-U. Miss MCB.: Tommy, what is a canni- bal? Tommy P.: I don't know. Miss MCB.: Well, if you ate your mother and father what would you be? Tommy P.: An orphan. ,'. iniaiu- n-aio-o-nxr 1 n-:sir 1 r 1 t - ' Q THE STATE-ATJ'l'O-IRSUEXNCKE ASSOCIATION I Writes every kind of Automobile Insurance. i Hnme Office: 7l0 lnsurance Exchange Building I - Phone 4-6296 - City Lad, Lynn Hn Tell me, how's the milkmaid? Country Lass, Lois Ann C.: It isn't made. You,poor, mutt: the cow gives it. Art MCG.: What is you now-a-days? Bernard L.: l's an exporter. A. MCG.: An exorter? B. L.: 'ASureg the Pullman Co. just fired me. Throw away your wishbone, straighten up your backbone, stick out your jawbone, and step on 'erl .'.--....U-0....-......-..-U..0-..-..-..-......-..-..f. . . . I ! Virginia Dare Store i ' A c o M P A R E ' ' i WHERE You MEET STYLE - at - ' REASONABLE PRICES DRESSES i 53.99 and 56.99 I LINGERIE and HOSIERY ! 708 Walnut Street -2- S 1 11 itrieniiioiaiaiaiiznziiiiiuii 0:0 4,141 1 1411111014:1n1u1u1n1a1si 14111030 l I i Miss La Cuta's i - F O R D A N C l.N G : ! Popular teen Dances Every Friday A ! l 4151.3 Locust -.---- 4-551-S ' o:m1n1u1:i1n1 1 1 1 1 1u1i1u1n1n1u1.uio 03111 1o1o1u1n1n1u1n10101411 1n111io? . l 5 Ekdahl's Market i 602 Maple Street : ! QUALITY MEATS ! ' Phone 3-3922 ------ We Deliver ' 0 T TAT l -L 0 ....-a-..-1,-1.-9:022:32231::.:.,:.,:.,.-..:.'.' Max S.: lsarcasticallyl: l'll bet you're one of those girls who, when you start to kiss them, holler, Stop! Stop! Mildred P.: 'AYeahl Well l'll bet you're one of those saps who stop, too. Rufus, did you go to your lodge meeting last night? Nah, suh: we dun have to pos'pone it. l'low's that? De Grand All Powerful Invincible Most Supreme Unconquerable Potentate dun got beat up by his wife. .:,1i.:i-1.-1-i:u:n.:0:-1:2: 1 1:1 1:1 1--:Q I i Accumulated Q ll Q Savings j lg! -:- -:- -:- U U The high school graduate symbolizes the U 2 advantage of accumulated knowledge. 3 s Savings, like education, can be of great : Q assstance to success if carried on consistent- U U ly and steadily with a definite objective in U U view. Q Our Savings Department will be glad to U U assist you in your program. U ! -:- -:- -:- U U lllembers of the Federal Deposit Insurance U Q Corp. System. U Il ! ll U CAPITAL CITY STATE U BANK i Locust at East Sth St. i Qmiuzqqq 11.zu14iincnoiugugoinxinii-101 sfo 920:02 : 2 : : : : : : : :.....-..:..'. U For- TWENTY YEARS U C. E. Gilbert U ll Q Has rendered a specialized service U U to residents in East Des Moines. Q U If you wish to Buy, Sell, Rent or U H Trade H l l 3 Real Estate ll H H i and want real bargains and profitable i results, call or see l U Q C. E. GILBERT U U um E. Nth sf, .... Phone mms H A . l H Personal Service for 20 Years H U Mrs. Clark: 'AChuck, stand up and throw out your chest. Wouldn't you like to have a good carriage when you grow up? Chuck S.r No, l'd rather have an air- plane. Mrs Wigginjost sent the following or- der: I am entirely out of eggs. Send me at once 12 cases: l want them bad. Frank Stewart: You are just like an air- plane. Bob Aitken: Why, 'cause l fly so high? Frank S.: No, you're no use on earth. DES MOINES ORANGE KIST g BOTTLING COMPANY ! Try our Kist Sparkling Sour and other Kist Beverages 0? 1739 E. Grand ---- Phone 6-5794 i Quin:11121nano:519:51:1311,411.19-is-Lui-.vie ge: I I -.::e:-.-0:1.:.f:.,:e:.::..: : :ai l J 8a Y Drug Store i ! We Specialize in Filling Prescriptions - l we DELIVER Phone 6-6645 - - - - l022 E. l2th Sr. ago111:xnxuiaixeszaniuiuiaxmrioioiain11.1 0:0 1111111v1-A101--1011111-1o1o1v1r1u1n11o'o 11010101 11 30111411 iuiu1niu1n1a is is in-10111101 11 QUNKERS allege S Style Center lor Smart yelling lowans Sizes 11 to 18 O flarnoub zlcsr Tkcse Crea tions -1- Louise Mulligan 'I' Cartriglwts -I' Ellen Kayes O Tlzzkcf FA1or.- wwf nioiavinasrviaviniuioiuioazcnioinriozozoz ,A - . vm-- -.... ,A .,,., , , WW, , , 71 Quality for 70 Years S.. Q r Pioneer Iewelers of Iowa V ls-...ua 1863 Comer Sixth 8 Walnut Flemifm Bl'-'39 I PLUMB JEWELRY STORE i Ioe McG.: Who is that handsome boy with the cropped head? Margaret: That's my cousin, Betty. M.: And the blond man with the monocle? M.: That's my youngest sister, Lee. I.: flaughing but embarrassedl So I sup- pos: the other young man in the dinner jack- et is your oldest sister? M.: No, that's my grandmother! The teacher of the rural school was hav- ing her troubles and at length wrote to the mother: A'Georgie is the brightest boy in my room, but he is also the most mischevious. What shall l do with him? Back came this 'answer, Don't ask me what you should do with Georgie: that's your business. I have my hands full trying to manage his father and two little brothers. ,:g-i4o1ui4s1n1au1ui1n1o1n1o14z14v1o1cnin3seio THERE'5 A MATERIAL DIFFERENCE Q Leachman Lumber Co. ! - Phone 6-5147 - 5 : s i PRIZE OF IOWA BUTTER ' inane li Its Flavor and Goodness will cpnvince you. E J Q Q Q i Q ' ! - Made by - I Des Moines Co-op Dairy l Marketing Association ga...-Y E.-3-2-.21E:ev--.-.:.::.:..E.::.::.:..- fa' A young wife, wishing to announce the birth of her first child to a friend in a distant city, telegraphedi Isaiah 9: 6 Which passage begins, For unto us a child is born, unto us a son is given. Her friend, not familiar with the scrip- ture, said to her husband: Margaret evi- dently has ga boy who weighs 9 lbs. and 6 oz., but why on earth did the name him Isaiah? A pompous boy missed his silk handker- chief and accused an Irishman of stealing it. After some confusion the boy found lthe handkerchief in his pocket, and apologized for having accused the Irishman. Never mind at all, said Wayne Mur- phey, Ye thought I was a thafe, and I thought you was a gentleman, and we are both mistaken. 5:4 1n1n1fs1o1nio1c1 n1eh 3 I Mock s Barber Shop 407 E. Sth Sn-en SERVICE OUR MOTTO Ed iShortyl Mock and Homer lStubl Lincoln I 0 ofninaioioimnioininioioiasioioienioioit .0 Rningoi ioioioiaiaiuioiaie ioiaioicoza 0 1 14-Z!! ! Appkscmrss rms PATRONAGE or 5 EAST mon Fmszvos E Dial 4-5289 504 E. Locust o.ov1oin:as1ci1oivio14l1n 1 fo gzq1oiniuxininiuiiliui it izrinioiniuiwzo Q 5? 1 lfl 5 !f4' 7.1-. . 'Y 1 4,4 gf Y I 'I urou' s U 5 HAESRAEIWH HI U U - B A ' ' 4 u ! Etinn Q S' I li Q K ,, ,, H ! f 'Z ' f' Y CTU H !. ff YU , 7-g e C NUS ' . l Mlm W- Y U , I o l YY U , tn ' ,I X ! 1 :IT . U UU UU ,C ,IX Q? xi mag? ilu' UU, li .Lai .5 !' fl F Ulu I ... fm QU I' U U ' ' I 5, I, I 5.155 U ,ll 1 2' if 7955: W? Q ' 1 ll ll gf - I ,I - Ill In ' : ' T ' 'R' Vfglwl II ! 'Ln 1 Ulllffllliiaziil . MI N NN U , I' f'UUUUfl.UlU'IIl'..U,,m'UlU Al Munsell stood in the entrance to the cobhler's shop watching the man at work. What do you repair boots with, mister? he suddenly asked. Hide, replied the Cobbler sharply. E-r-r, eh? asked Al. l said hide, replied the cobbler im- patiently. What for? Al insisted, somewhat sur- prised. l'lide! The cow's outside, said the man. Don't-care if it is. Who's afraid of a cow, anyway? said Al defiantly. City Cousin: All these pictures in our house are hand-painted. Country Cousin: So's our barn. o 1 of 11:1niu1o:n1u:nln-an-.4:1-I'-.Ii1-1--1nn- -If. U Walker Street Bakery U Fam Lll.I.Ius, Prop. BREAD - PIES - CAKES - COOKIES . flladr- Ere h Er D F Bt 1 .d- : ' 1790 Walker Streetlcru -ay Som LI3!esniE2JirUle1U5 lowa ' 0:01znxuznicvzez:rzngnzuinzn:I-ini.-in-.sfo .o.1,.1,.1,.1n1 1 1.1 9 Z- - -- 10-.-u1..1u14:1f1I::a:1n:n1u1fo'o ! Cn-.1,viniI ' Washing - Parking . pnlishing i . , . Q Stlth Super Service ! 1 MOBILGAS - MOBILOIL i ' Cnmplete Line of Canned Oils l .3l6 East Sth i .:.Iqmail.14Iqpui.11o1o1ni0101u:010:n11 1 0:0 3 Grinstead Service Station ' PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS i ' East ltlth and Grand i n -V- ! Tires - Tubes - Battcrie. 5 gooxuinznxinxniaviuzuiuiuzunxain it init? ego.::in-iniuinr:II:.rn..-1uiniuinlninzlniniwzo 5 Neal Drug Company 2301 E. Grand Avenue ' PROMPT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ' Free Delivery ----- Phone 6-3121 I 0:4I14111:inin14againninuioiuinuiuioiuiui 0:0 History Teacherr What would Wash- ington have done if Lafayette had not answered his call? Bob Wildwick: l suppose he'd have waited in the telephone booth and got his nickel back. Mrs. Iohnsing: Can't stay long, Mrs. S. l just came to see if yo' wouldn't join the miss'on band. Mrs. Snow: Fo' de lan' sakes, honey, doan come to me: l can't even play a mouf organ! 8-year-old treading magazinel: What's a literary aspirant? Barbara Nichols: I guess it's what an author takes when he has a headache. - 1 v o:u:u1u1o: ui nzniuzu 1 nie: 1- I-1 v1 u1 01 0310.4 I:fF 'f U , il I EEUJJHNUH' ! U U I ll ILLIIJIIIUU' U U L , I I U H I , . V U Q 1, -1 U -4 .UI H i U U American Institute of Business, lowa's larg- U U est business trairrng school. U U Graduation from high school required for U admission. U U New terms Ianuary 6 and 27, and February U 2. Send for picture of l935 graduating class. E U U E. O. FENTON, President U AMERICAN INSTITUTE V U OF BUSINESS 3 ' Tenth and Grand - - - - DBS MOUNTS. lvwa 1.1 1 1 - - - - 1 - -.- -u-.rigors .g... ..- .,-.. 0-.- -.-..- - -.-.- - .zu 1 u 1 u 1011i 1411: 14:11:11: 1 nic: 1014: 10101499 l CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' - JANUARY me - i Q Carl Caplan i - GROCERIES and MEATS ' ' I794 Walker Street ! :Zvi 11191 1n1:n1:i1n1o1o1n1n1 1 f1n10:0 0341 1 10111o1n1n1n14:1u-1-a14:1 1111050 I Oscar M. Green i i WATCHMAKER i i 505 Flynn Builkllnig tOver Katz! i u:v1o1:x1n1o1:i1u1:r1u1:r1o1o1o1o1o1n1 aio Liza: Dey says dat dat young Exodus Iohnsing done got a terrible position wiv the army. Mandy: Is dat so? What sort of er position is it? Liza: 'AWhy, dey say he's done attached to a flying corpse. Iohn Skinner: What's that man on the corner doing with that camera? I'Ie's been standing there all day. Mr. Gabrielson: I'Ie's an inspector from Washington watching a chance to take a moving picture of those relief workers at work. '11 111 1- 51' i1n1o1e1 1 1 1011.1 1o1i1:i1:1o1u'o I SMART 5 TO BE i Q SEEN H IN i x0 TO BUY nv , SMARTER E I I U I U ll . Q Union-Motor Sales Inc. I 1100 Locust - Des Moines , -fe7-7.7---1:1-1:1s1:v1o1::1n1 1112: ,-. .-..- -..-..g. 2 a g u gg - - a name U II II 5 known the world over where gg ' I I 5 U automatic electric controls 'l U Q ll are used. U U VERY day your life is made more con- E venient hy Penn Automatic Electric Con- H trnls Domestic electric refrigerators. the hiq 2 walk-in Coolers at your meat market, the oil fi U burners, automatic stokers and gas heating U H plants in yours or some Iriend':4 home, the air 1 compressors in service stations you patroni:c, '- U the water system in a farm friends home are H all controlled by Penn Controls. Truly, Penn 2 Electric Switth Co. is a Des Moines Ilrm whose F U products are known and used the world over. II ll Q PENN ELECTRIC SWITCH H Q COMPANY ll U Des Moines, - Iowa U .,.........-..-M...-.,-..-..-. ...-......-..-..-..- .g. Iohn Monk: I know an artist that painted a cobweb so real that a maid spent an hour trying to get it down. Nina Reid: Sorry, but I just don't be- lieve you. I. M.: Why not? Artists have been known to do such things. N. R.: But not maids. In America there are houses 30 to 40 stories high, said Auntie to little Tony. I wish I lived there! said Tony. Why? I'd like to slide down those banistersf' 0110101011050 C. C. Taft Co. g Our Congratulations to the Class of lanuary l936 VEGETABLES - WHOLESALE - FRUITS The food you eat is just a treat when it comes from l C. C. Taft Company i 0.010 10101014110 :O 401011101 ! C O M P L I M E N T S ! - of - Reed's Ice Cream Co. o o.e e U U U : an a -i a u a U U U U U U U U U U ' . us uiuiui riuin101ni0101011niuininiirininini5101011114:'n'inlu'iliu1n'u1i 1 11,1 - - City-Market - ' CYRUS HARVEY Fresh Vegetables, Fruits and Honey C. W. PHELPS Home Grown Vegetables - Always Fresh ETTA ELLIS Fresh Vegetables and Fruits BERTHA CRUM Home Grown Vegetables and Mellons HELEN HAZER Home Grown Vegetables, Fruits MR. S. PAULADINA Fresh Vegetables - Fruits MRS. CORA HODGE Fresh Dressed Chickens - Vegetables MRS. V. SCAVO Fancy Fruits and Vegetables D. DCCORPO Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Visit CAPLANS Booth Sweet Butter - ,Cream Cheese W. J. SCOTT Fancy Fruits and Vegetables MRS. W. I. SAMUELSON Try Our Fresh Fruits. Vegetables J. W. COTTRELL Vegetables - Fruits - Dressed Chickens MRS. FRED HUTURSHAW Home Grown Vegetables, Fruits MRS. L. C. FRANDSEN Always Fresh-Cheese, Butter, Eggs I. NAGORNER Fancy Fruits, Dates, Vegetables MRS. A. FEIGE Home Grown Vegetables - Always F l ED WORK Fresh Vegetables, Fruits MR. GARLICK Home Grown Vegetables - Always Fresh CARRIE J ULIANO I' ney Fruits, Vegetables - Always Fresh E. COPPOLA Fancy Vegetables and Fruits FRANK CACCIA Fancy Vegetables and Fruits MRS. W. C. McDANNEL Home Grown Vegetables - Dressed Chickens CITY. MARKET CAFE p Stairs-Home Cooked Foods, Our Specialty MR. F. A. GARLAND Always Fresh Home Grown Vegetables CLARKS POULTRY MARKET All Kinds of Live Poultry - West Side of City Market -U-.nlu-:1uiulzvzniuicuii-101010101-in JAMES SPINA Fancy Fruits and Vegetables JOSEPH LEURENZO Fancy Vegetables, Fruits iinliniaazanl-:Iin-inluinlnluiniuznl ,-,.: I0:..:..:..I..:..:..:..-..:.,:..:..: :......g. . I . I i Anderson - Erickson 5 g M 1 L K K - is M ! ! RICHERSAFER Q l and 3 MORE DELICIOUS i Phone 6-2427 - - - 2530 Dean Ave. .,...-U.-..-....-...--.,-..-..:...-1,-..-..:..:..:..:..:..g. Marian Atherton was telling Gladys Randolph why ,Paul Kessler, the autoist, was being questioned by the policeman. Paul has been jumping the traffic lights, she said. Extraordinary! Gladys remarked. He doesn't look a bit like an athlete. .gs-.........-.........:..:..:.,:..:..:..: : :.,....g. I I i Krouse Grocery i ! E. 25th E1 Grand ----- 6-l252 ' 04011111:11.11111pinin101o1u11i1u1o11i:111nfo I think that I shall never see A billboard lovely as a tree, Perhaps, unless the billboards fall, I'll never see a tree at all. Mr, Rowe: Women will soon be flying airplanes just as they now drive cars. Marion K.: Oh, well, rebuilding the hangers will provide work. M. Cross: 'Tm sure I have met you somewhere. T. Reid: UNO doubt. I have been there often. g QUALITY JEWELRY g Sincf 1871 g Q 9 l Q JOSEPH s Q g Sixth at Locust ! oss MOINES I :zo-11111111 1 n11i1u1n1u11r:o1o1 111n1n1n11o:a nznxui 3 111111111 1 3u11u11i1n11n1u1ogQ1o:o There never was a product made. C ! This truth you must confess: ! But what some bird Could make it worse, I i And sell his junk for less. ' ! WINNER OF IOWA STATE PRIZE I i Dal 3-2443 . . - mo E. mn 51. .g..-..--..-..-...-..:.,:..-...:..:..:,.:..:.,:..:..:..g. On his return from his first dancing les- son, Emory Reeves was asked how he liked it. He replied: Aw, it's easy. All you have to do is turn around and keep wiping your feet. ' ---I-e-1--oiozr-r-1--1--n-o-1.-1'-1,-1.-1o'o se.----i g IDEAL THEATRE i 1 East 25th and Walnut Streets i ! COME UP AND SEE ME SOMETIMEU . ' -PARK Rosucx 3 oxen11-amen'-5031111111-14.1010101031-11-1-sux 0:0 He was a stout man, with large, broad feet, and although several pairs of boots were shown to him he refused them. I must have square toes, he explained to the assistant. The young man sighed. But square toes are not stocked now, sir, he insisted. Pointed toes are fashionable this season. The stout man gave an angry stare. 'AThat may be, he retorted, but I happen to be wearing last season's feet. A scientist says our ears are growing Iargzr and our faces longer. No doubt in both cases it is due to broadcasting. 1 , h, I Q 'i'1E Lomsn A. Q i Bwfltgw.. ! E, WESTON g S., . i A s ! ,ttf 519 Q, l lfighting Specialist ! ' 9' gr . Jr ' 2 .... A 7 - 42 lls l5L.:l'ff'f ..'. Q Des Moines Glass Sz Mirror Co. i Automobile, Residence, and Plate Glass Q i Installed, Mirrors Re-Silvered Q Dial Phone 3-1082, 2 ! 414 East Fifth Street Des Moines. Iowa ! go 14v14aiu1011.1114:11:10iuisnininieriaioiu ipuiuioiuini nioiui ii minninxiixinxnis froze 1 Teachout Building Des Moines, Iowa' Compliments of -:- MATHIS REALTY CO. and FIRST SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASS'N. First Floor Teachout Bldg. TEACHOUT INSURANCE AGENCY All Lines of Insurance 402-402Vj Teaichout Bldg. UNION MUTUAL LIFE CO. of IOWA UNION MUTUAL CASUALTY CO. Teachout Building We are 100170 for the Quill CHRISTIE INSURANCE AGENCY 303 Teachout Building HALL and MITCHELL A ttorneys at Law Suite 403 Teachout Bldg. DR. CHARLES E. MOTIS Dentist 306 Teachout Bldg. EARL GRITTON Attorney at Law 403 Teachout Bldg. JACKSON 81 RISSER Attorneys at Law ..g-g.g4 307 'Teachout Bldg. C. B. HEXTEL and HERBERT H. HAUGE Lawyers 501 Teachout Bldg. W. A. DUNLAP, M. D. DRS. PARK 81 SAWDEY Physigicinaznnit Surgeon osteopath 401 Teachout Bldg. -S- GRACE M. McDONALD Dentist Public Stenographer - Notary Public 401 'relhliili Bldg. 504 Teachout Bldg. 100 '70 1341011 iqp1vic vioiari1v1a1auailxi Q U Q Q U U U Q u U U II i U U U U U U U U is Q 1: 11 1r 1 1 1 i U H ! !! H U U l nzocnuavfv u:s1u1u1Il1nilrin1n1uiu1111010101-i1n1u'o I i Hauge Insurance Agency i INSURANCE PROTECTION IN ALL i IT? BRANCHES : -.- -.- ! Q - can 3-8101 -. Q 5 M. A. HALIGE, Manager H. Krouse: Do you get much time for motoring? W. Hardin: No: they just fine me. Green: You must be keen on the talkies. old boy, to go twice a week. Howarth: It's not that exactly. You see, if I don't go regularly I can't understand what my children are saying. .g. -..:::e:f:::::e:111-:-2-1.-e-..'. I bSerw I 3 0N I 6 l'LID2ABlPl U 111.11911 1 1111 ::e:1 101-.r1-5 1 nz: A three-year-old who had always lived in the country was having her first glimpse of a busy bay, where many ferryboats were plying back and forth. Ohl cried theltot in amazement. See all the street cars taking their baths! A woman journalist has started a school to teach women how to buy clothes. Why doesn't somebody start a swimming school for fish? in Q011n1n1n1o101nKIIZ1us1n1o1u1n1o1o1-o'o Clan !.'3:::' - i21.Egi,cQQl'?Q W 5-:IE I ami... ,fr U Jewenens I 'gm i f a19:L'ss...f9s.e2'1tae. iw-1-15 Bl I HOONII I .g..:..:..:3:..:.....:..:s...:.....:.....:.-..:.g. 030 11:121ar1o1f1c1:1c1:1:1:n1-:1:vio1:o'0 ! 2I I - 6th Avenue ' ! MEAT mn r You CAN EAT ! Wholesale and Retail - - - Phone 3-5254 i 04:1-:1:1::bo1nq::1:1:11:1:1:1:1:114:o J. E. Hanifen .......g. 010101 9:0 0:1 1:11. sag Q IH 'tif Qs :I ' Q Q52 -:vi ! C1 naw :'- -. m 3 o zu 3-In. 2 2, :Eng mf- 'f !3' sq I. : ,,, 4 O . ck gi C' ,U .em N Q , mfb i ! . g .- 5 fm - m 95 . 0 nz- Nm: I U 5AesL ,' -4 N na, tb 5' - an G 5. Q . D. . E .'z5 f' 22 'U 428 3 5 : g, Ei a fu Fw -A Hn vi is :E-E 5- 2 aaa. -i 101020 0:41011 ' and Repairing. - ofoI1o1n 1 40:n What the concert of nations needs most is somebody willing to play second fiddle. ..g- Minnie Royalty: This new story of Chamberton's is horribly mushy. Ella Marie B.: Well, run it as a cereal. -.- Buy your Christmas gift books now, so that you may read them before posting. SERVICE GROCERY and MEATS Phone 6-2748 - - - I658 E. Walnut St. 0:1 :Q E Dutton-Gregory Market I i Miss Gabriel: Bob, give me a sentence with some contracted words in it. Bob C.':: fgiving upj I'rn sorry, Miss Gabriel, but I can't. Miss Gabriel: Correct, Bob, that's very good. Mr. Munsell: I wonder where that step-ladder is? Mrs. M.: Albert had it the last I knew. Mr. M.: Then it must be in the pantry. 0.011 ' 9 1e 4a.o I Sh ' I S ' I . aw S nsurance ervlce 1 Lowest Rates i ' Automobile and Fire Policies i I Ionn C. SHAW I. Rosen SHAW 3 i 1231 E. Ifllh Sl. - Phone 6-2498 U We Specialize In Truck Insurance 3 0:01-11: 1 11: 1 51: 1 :1a42:Epoa:a 1 :-1: 4 1 : 1 : 1 'Q' E. J. Niffenegger's Beauty Shoppe Permanent Waves - All Methods i East Hth and Thompson Phone 6-337 I o e:ov1:1u1::l::1o1c1-1-:-1oc:-:9oc:-:Doq:-1-:no,0 gf! fkl61f Lf' V5 o l X ' ful , 'Y W' i DiQvl0 QOQOQlWl-ll,1li I- I, In IQIDQU- la IQMHQIIQIYQ IQlliIl-lli1Ii0i0i01llCET l 518 East Locust Street Phone 3-3925 i l l ! ' a . ' Q ! 2 PHOTOGRAPHER We aren't sold on calendar reform, since the prospect is remote that it would abolish the first of the month. Paper that cannot be torn has been in- vented in Iapan. That will be fine for inter- national treaties. 1 D hy Green: Are they in love? ma Iohnson: They must be. She listens to him describe a ball game and he listens to her telling how her cousin's new dress was made. :zo 4-----3-g---A-----A-----.l ,., j4:iz0ifnioioio: o:q A scheme is afoot to find places for idle jazz bands in various sections of the country. Abandoned farms are our thought. 1 . Oh, for the simple days, when all you ex- pected free from the government was a few packets of garden-seed. s '1 4, -3- ' '-1 One?very hot night Iimmy Martin, a Scotch lad said to his father: Pop, I'm so hot: please buy me some ice cream. But the parent replied: Come here, son, and I'll tell you a ghost story. I - 11-:E-.zavqi 1 1101065-.: 0:0 law--- E.-.-----,-.::,-.:.:.Z: - - I --, X , Q M A + - .3Qjjf17fl' , y Q of fl7OfACI' Qui!! ro zzcetfdy tfzc E . . I E Beals Printing 85 Lithograph Co., nc. I Planograpliing : Printing 2 lmitliogratliing E g 1AXrt Wo1'L L ! 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