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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1937 volume:

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DOROTHY BEswlcK Clubs and Organizations - -Donoruv GARRETT, BETTY NELSON, IOHANNA BARIDON Sports - - ----- IACK RISTVEDT, Editor Literary - ----- MYRNA SMITHSON GEORGE PILKINGTON Iokes - ---- IEAN DAVIS Art Editor ----- CARL LINDER Tgpists - PATRICA WoLco1'1', MARION SuwE, FRANCES CARP BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager - - - IAcoB SHAPHREN Stenographer - - - - CHRISTA XNILTSIE Clerk - - - HELEN BARK Bookkeeper - - - Donor:-w BEsw1cK ADVISERS Editorial - - KENNETH STRATTON Business - - LESLIE D. OLSEN Art - HARRIETT MACY AdUeffiSi'19 V. E. LINDSEY Published Ly STUDENTS OF EAST HIGH SCHOOL DES MOINES, IOWA UN 'IIIIIW 40 6 3 'mum Q J Qs gl yr X M i ,f Q I Ig Jatfff -if if 'X Qld! WM, x QMMAEQ sr V U 3 TX 3, R M ! b A Q, . ' , . .A-,. .i , : In Iulwh .il - wi g ' ., W V x TJ ' i 'llr I ' is :U A -' . --' . '11 ' , , .'-A ' I. 'A. 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Xlg xgggl- 5x1 l wxyfqlu J-M Q W , A I' Z Z I. x ' f 4 ' ,, V r 54 -X f - astf.'Sg,'w33'aeas-w'.:'2'er ...i X faewssawggggqg, M N I 5.1!- X , X ' ,fad EV vi? f ' ' A . f ' ' - - ,4 W' , , A A J In ri fl 5 M I E- K six Sw Y S Year by year we have added to our traditions .... Semester by semester we have made progress ,... Day by day We have grown. Each class has done its part: has added a little more to our spirit, our history, and our progress. This volume is a memento of the contributions made by the senior class of Ianuary, 1937 to the spirit, history, and achievement of East High school.. mwah wig 'ms Q ' s '- ' MR. O. G. PRICHARD Principal MR. D. Q. WILLIAMS Vice Principal Miss AGNES HELMREICH Girls' Adviser S The success of East High school is due in no small degree to the teaching and administrative abilities of our faculty. But with the ability to teach effectively and to guide the affairs of the school, our teachers and administrators combine a keen understanding of students and their problems. It is the latter quality which makes the East High faculty so valuable an asset to the youth of Lee Township. 4 x . C74 N QM Q , . X Q X ,. N XM W S A K 5 SSS , , ,A X .4'l V 5 VM f ff Ky f M Q U w Q xx x 1 I ,-. x., X in iw JAMES MONK A bundle of energy and self- T confidence. reasurer. Nickname: Iim. EUGENE ARNOLD BRAuo1-rr Board Member- Orchestra 3. 4, 7, 8, Drum' 8: Social Pit Orchestra Music Contest test 3, 7: Student All State High School 7: Hi- 6, 7, 8: Secretary 8: Band Festival 5, 7. Ambition: Music director. Nickname: Swiaq. ....,,m Nm VERNON EVANS A Miracle' the seer quoth, Liked by kids and teachers both. President: Track 3, 5, 7: Cross Country 4, 6, 8: Monitor 8: E. Epi Tan 8: Hi-Y 8. Ambition: To be able to graduate! Nickname: Mike. ARNOLD CARLSON Some are born great, some achieve greatness, And some have greatness thrust upon them. Vice President: Student Council 6. 7: E. Epi Tan 3, 4, 5. 6, 7. 8: Vice President 6, B: Hi-Y 8: Bmsh and Palette 3: Scribblers Club 8: Golf 5. 7: Stamp Club 7: Movie Monitor 8: National Honor Society 7. 8. Ambition: Accountant. Nickname: Arnie. MARGARET WILSON IEAN KOENIGSBERGER M ,, A ready smile and sparkling A S'nc::Z sggiimmg' thoughtful eyes' A A irl whorri everyone likes The cigse of many manly Zo meet., sig . 'ii ' Board Member: Philomatbian 1. 5. 6. 7. A .K S S.g,ag?,E:g3f:b3g:hkg:x: liked grnigugt 17' ifcflfluy 51 3 l ture Club 6: Philomsthean 6, 7, B: 5 od! in 8' oc :BCI gfngi' Q' Vice President 8: Monitor 7: Shorthand ' ' ' ' venture u ' mp Speed Society 8: Girls' Glee Club 4, Club 5. 6: Golf 3, B: Brush and Pnl- I f , 5, student Council 8 ette 5, 6: Monitor 8: Student Council Ambition' To become n successful gl aaiodgl Or?ITshra38:ChExu.v.':nu f I business woman. Ambililoli: 5:cretaliy to' the oaugvtfhdf. ' , I ' Nkknlmti -lwlllit' l A i 2 'S A 1 0 I ' I +L SEIU? Q5 'lc is mf' :ll if Q 00A1ANNl L sg :ff The members of the senior class of Ianuary, 1937, are leaving East High, trained to handle efficiently the problems they shall meet as mature citizens. They have had exper- ience in group government through the stu- dent council. They have been citizens of an organized group. They have been brought to see how important individual citizenship is. They leave East High, but they will always remember the kind advisers and stu-dents with whom they have become friends. Each will al- ways feel that what measure of success he at- tains he owes to East High. They will always remain interested in the school's activities. The class chose as its oflicers Vernon Evans, president: Arnold Carlson, vice presi- dent: Iames Monk, treasurer: Margaret Wil- son, secretary: and Eugene Braught and Iean Koenigsberger as board members. MARY ABRAHAMSEN Neat not gaudy May Festival 4. Ambition: Secretary. EARL ALBERS Growing Pains , 7. Ambition: To be serious. t - 5 fig, mi .. 16 Brimful of mirth to the top, always on the hop. 1... 3 .3 , ,din HARRIETT ALEXANDER Precious things come in small packages. Ambition: Filing Clerk. Nickname: Ieep. IOHN ALLAN Honor is the reward of virtue. Ambition: Engineer. BARBARA I. ALLENDER No indeed, you will never be an old maid! Student Council 4. 6. 7: Modernistic Club 5, 6, 7, 8, Secretary 7: Short- hand Speed Society 8: Monitor 5: Service Girl 7, 8. Nickname: Barb. ELEANOR V. ANDERSON Studious of ease and fond of humble things. Student Council 1: Philomathean Society 5, 6, 7, 8, Secretary 7: Cosmopolitan Club 5, 6, 7, Vice President 7: Girl's Golf 6, 7, 8: Library Service 3, 1, 5. 6. 7, 8: Service Girl 8: Physcal Educaton Ex osition 6' Shorthand Speed Society 8: Senior Parent Committee 8. P . Ambition: Private Secretary. H65 A A A a pg I am. from care I'm free. y arent they all content like me? Cap and Dagger: Mr. Antonio : Growing Pains. Ambition: Stenographer. HELEN ANDERSON M ERNEST A. ASHDOWN IR. Slow but sure! Hi-Y 6, 7. 8: Adventures Club 7: E. Epi Tan 8: Monitor 7, 8. Ambition: Accountant. Nickname: Ernle. IEAN ADELINE AuLT Noble deeds that are concealed are most esteemed. Brush and Palette 3, 4, 5, 7, 8: Home Economics Club 3, 4, 5, 7, 8: Orchestra 3, 4, 5: A Cappella 8: Monitor 7: Senior Banquet Committee 8. Ambition: Interior Decorator. Nickname: lean-Ear Queen-E . EVELYN BARNES Patience and gentleness is power. Stamp Club 6: Shorthand Speed Society 8: Service Girl 8. Ambition: Private Secretary. Nickname: Barnse. DARREL V. BASS For the love of Mike. , Is he Irish or Germ .' WALTER R. 2' K r 'K little ert'jlf'is relished by the ' V President, .Treasurerz Iowa Iunior Academy X , pdtlent- H:-Y 7, 8: E. Epi Tan 8: Electrl 6, 7: B d If ' Senior Banquet 8' Student Council 3: Stclflarll and Qjnxill 1 -H A .fi f ' I ' . A' . lsgrapher 8: l'Extravaganza, 6, mbition. Electric Engineer. Nickname: Walt. BONNIE MARIANNE BECKETT There's always tomorrow. Monitor 3, 5, 8. Ambition: Architect. DOROTHY LouisE BESWICK Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Pit Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8: String Quartet 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: State Music Contest 5. 7: National Music Contest 55 Aeolian Club 3, 4: Librarian 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Student Council 4, 8: Tennis Team 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Modernistic Club 4, 5. 6, 7, 8, President 7, 8: Euclidean Club 5, 6: Golf Squad 6, 7,' 8: G. A. A. 3, 4: Shakespearean Club 7, 8. Vice President 8: Physical Education Exposition 6: Debate Team 7: Honor Society 7. 8: Quill Staif 8: Gil-l's Social Orchestra 8: Senior Parent-Faculty Party 8: Nativity 8. LEwis B1ERMAN The world delights in a man who plays his own part. Ambition: Finger print expert. Nickname: Elsie. MARGARET BINKS Happy, carefree as the day is long, Life to her is but a song. A K Philatalin Club 6: Adventures Club 7: Shorthand Speed B. Ambition: Secretary. Nickname: Peg. KENNETH BOATRIGHT It's great to be alive. Tumbling 3, 4, 7, 8: Track 7: Monitor 8: Student Council 8: Stage Hand 8. Ambition: To get a job. Nickname: Bugs. DOROTHY Bono Her earnest expresszon makes a lasting impression. A Cappella Choir 65 Girl's Glee Club 4, 5, 6: Monitor 7, 8: May Festival 4. Ambition: Private Secretary. Nickname: Dot. MARc,uER1TE BORG Of all her parts, the eyes express The sweetest kind of bashfulnessf' Golf 3, 4: Monitor 4: Modernistic 8: Shorthand Speed Society 8. Ambition: Private Secretary. ROBERT D. CAMPBELL A jolly good fellow! Scribblers Club 8: Scroll Reporter 8. Amhition: Sports reporter. Nickname: Bnb. FRANCES CARP Ladies should listen! Scroll Staff 7, 8: Shorthand Speed Society B. Ambition: Stenographer. LEONA CHASE Sitting pretty! A Cappella 5, 6, 7, 8: Girls Glee Club 3, 4. Ambition: Clerk in Younkers. Lucn.LE CHASE I 'Let's be ritzie! A Cappella S, 6, 7: Girls Glee Club 3, 4. Ambition: Clerk in Younkers. HELEN CHINNOW Her sunny locks Hang on her temples like a golden fleece. Scroll Staff 7. Ambition: Private Secretary. IRENE MARTHA CHOPARD Whate'er she did was done with ease H In her alone it was natural to please. Modernistic Club 5, 6, 7, 8: Le Cercle Francais 3: Service Girl 8: Monitor 7. Ambition: To see Switzerland. Nickname: Frenchy. Vmcu. CHRISTENSEN What's the use of talking when you haven't anything to say? Ambition: Railway postal clerk. F. ROBERT CHRISTIAN Life's a pleasant institution: Let's take it as it comes. Roland Hi h 3, 4. Ambition: To growl Nickname: Bob. HARVEY CLAYBROOK It is better to wear out than to rust out. Football 3. 5: Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8: National Band Contest 3: Tumbling Team 5. 6. Ambition: To have a dance bandl CLARENCE CLEMENT He was not merely a chip off the 'old block. But the old block itself. Stage Hand 8: Movie Monitor 8: Cross Country 4, 6: Track 5, 7: Hi-Y 4, 5. 6, 7. Ambition: To make an honest living. Nickname: Butch. GERTRUDE COELLNER Silence often of pure innocence Persuades, when speaking fails. Ambition: To be a successful stenographer. COLINE CORDARY See that mischief in her eye. She may vamp you by and by. gltlatigityg' 6: Physical Education Exposition 5: Movie Monitor 4: May ete , . Ambition: Laboratory Technician. EDWARD M. COREY Tho' modest, on his unembarrassed brow, Nature had written ,............,.....,,,,,., Gentleman. Hi-Y 7, 8: E. Epi Tan 6, 7. 8: Fall Party Committee 8. Nickname: Ed. ELMER CUMPSTON 'lust a card! Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Orchestra 6, 7, 8: Clarinet Quartet 7: A Cappella 3: National Honor Society 7, 8: Student Council 6: National Band Contest 3: District Music Contest 7: E. Epi Tan 7, 8: Hi-Y 8: Track 5, 7: Monitor 7, 8: Extravaganza 8. Ambition: Accountant. Nickname: Louie . ISABEL DANSKIN Gallant Lad y! Spanish Club 3, 4, 5. 6, Secretary 5: Girls Glee Club 3, 4: A Cappella 4: Growing Pains 6: Mr. Antonio 6: May Fete 3. Ambition: Doctor. IACK T. DAvis I eats my spinach! Monitor 4, 5, 3: Hi-Y 3. 4, 25, 6, 7, 8: Board Member B: Fish and Game Club 7: Forensic 5, 6: E. Epi Tan 8: Football 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8: Basketball 4, 5: Boys Glee Club 4, 5. 6: State Music Contest 3, 5, 7: Accompanist 5, 7: Senior Parent Committee 8. Ambition: To be successful. Nickname: Stinky . RICHARD DAVIS A dependable fellow who takes everything seriously Himself included. Monitor 7. Ambition: lournalist. Nickname: Dick. iff: A I CLAIR DESKIN IR. Ay, every inch a king! Golf 7: Tennis 7, 8: Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, B: E. Epi Tan 6:, H 6, 7, 8: Student Council 8: Scroll Staff 8: Athletic Exposition Scribblers Club 8: Fall Party Committee 8: Winter Festival 8. Ambition: Business Executive. Nickname: Iunior. MAURICE DOOLY Beware! I may do something famous yetl' Ambition: Salesman. WILLIAM DYER ff H Gentlemen are born. Hi-Y 7, 8. Ambition: Air mail pilot. Nickname: Bill BERNICE ENQuIsT She whoops to conquer! Ambition: Beauty operator. STANLEY EWANOSKI He did nothing in particular And did it well. Iohnston High School 3, 4, 5, 6. Ambition: Engineer. IAMES R. Fnusr Rare compound of oddities, poise and fun! Who relished a joke and rejoic'd in a pun Ambition: Railroad Executive. Nickname: Iimmie. SIDNEY FEINTECH Big time or bust! Debating Squad 3, 4, 5: Debating Association 7, 8: ML Antonio 7: Growing Pains 7: E. Epi Tan 6, 7, 8: Anniversary Day Speaker 7: French Club 3, 4. 5. Ambition: Famous lawyer. Nickname: Sid. LORRAINE FETTERS A very honorable girl! Quill Advertising Stalf 7. Ambition: To be successful in life. XAlELDON FETTERS 1 ' Why worry? Swimming 3, 4, 5, 6. 8: Golf 6, 7, 8. Ambition: Be a second Bing Crosby. Nickname: Pete. L. EDWIN Gerz 1 think, therefore I am. Stage Hand 8: Hall Monitor 8: Glee Club 3. Ambition: To live a lite ol a single man. Nickname: Eddie. EDNA FLORI Faster than her tongue Did make offense, her eye did heal it up. Ambition: To find a job in Ianuary. 'IOHN FOLSOM To be liked by all this age and day ls the highest compliment we can pay. Science Club 7: Monitor 6, 7: Castle Club 6: Scroll Staff 8: Senior Farewell Committee 8. Ambition: To be of some good in the worldl Nickname: Iohnny. r WARD E. FOSTER IR. He is of a very pleasing disposition. Ambition: Civil engineer. Nickname: Tiny. CARROLL FRICK Strong to thc finish! Science Club 3, 4: Winter Festival Committee: Calendar Committee. Ambition: Aviator. Nickname: Smoky. CARL H. FROAH There is honesty, manhood and Good fellowship in thee. Scribblers Club 5, 6, 7, 8. Secretary 6: Monitor 7, ll: Scroll Stalf B: Football 6. Ambition: To be a traveling man. Nickname: Froggy CARL A. Fucits Keep laughing! f 3 Science Club 5, 6: Tumbling Team 5, 6: Fish and Game Club 7, 8: Shakespearean S: Librarian 8. I ,,'i L17 Ambition: Forester. VERA GALLEHER A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Girls Glee Club 4: Philatalin 5, 6: Modernistic 7. 8: Shorthand Speed 7. 8, President 8: Monitor 8: May Festival 5: Senior Banquet Committee 8. Ambition: Stenographer. DOROTHY GARRETT Quiet girl, or is she shy? Seeing her one wonders why! xFrench Club 5: Orchestra 3, 4: Quill Staf 8: Modernistic 8: Scribblers Club 8: Invitations Committee 8: Scroll Staff 8. Ambition: To write a book and to see the worldl Nickname: Dottie. NORMAN GARRETT What's your racket? MAXINE GARRINGTON Happy-Go-Lucky! Shakespearean 8: Pbilomathean 8: Golf 3. Ambition: Beauty operator. Nickname: Toots. KATHLEEN GARRITY She is a lady! Girl Reserve 3, 4, 5, 6, 7: Spanish Club 3. 4. 5: Monitor 4. Ambition: Secretarial work. Nickname: Kay. ELVA Louise GEis'r Ah! That we had more like thee! Tumbling Team 4: Shorthand Speed Club 7, 8: Service Girl 7, 8. Ambition: Nurse. N HARRIETTE K. GRAHAM Modernistic 5, 6, 7, 8, Treasurer 7: Scribblers Club 5: Stamp Club 6: A gappglla Choir 7: Girls Glee Club 7: Shorthand Speed Society 8: Service irl . Ambition: To be able to dance with Frank McClurg. Nickname: Henry. PHYLLIS IUNE GRANT Brush and Palette 3, Latin 4, 5, 6, Vice President 5, 6: Modernistic Club 5, 6. 7, 8, Vice President 7: Shakespearean Club 7, 8, Secretary 8: Extravaganza 4, 6, 8: Music Festival 5, 7: Scroll Staff 7, 8, Editorial Editor 8: Winter Festival Committee 8: Girls Golf 6, 7, 8: Orchestra 5, 6. 7, 8: Pit Orchestra 6, 7, 8: G. A. A. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7: Intramural Debate 7: Monitor 8: Physical Ambition: To be a successful actress and novelist. Nickname Fiddy. Ambition: To be a successful actress and novelist. :F Y Z . A 1:51 Yfi' W 'H A 552 , , ke X A ,H , t, 8' in ff l Y Q will I il , ti , Q. Lai , .sr 1- 1 A 2 i . A ' ROSETTA Hook On with the dance! Ambition: Beauty operator. Nickname: Rosie. ROBERT W. HOUSEMAN He's a cork that can't be kept under Many minutes at a time. E. Epi Tan 3, 4, 5. 6: Brush and Palette 3, 4, 5, President: Purple Mask 3, 4: Shakespearean 8: State Fair Award 7: Hi-Y 8: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Scroll Staff: Monitor 7. Ambition: Commercial artist. Nickname: Bob. MAE IACOBSON What sweet delight a quite life affords. Monitor 6. Ambition: Efficient saleslady. Nickname: Slim, Rov IACOBSON Play the game of life as squarely as a game of football. Band 4, 5. 6, 7, 8: Orchestra 6, 7: District Music Contest 7: Football 8: Basketball 4, 5: E. Epi Tan 8: Scroll Staff B: City Band Festival 5, 7: Pit Orchestra 6, 7. Ambition: Postal clerk. Nickname: lake. LEONARD IAwoRsKi His thoughts have a high aim. Track 7, 8: Cross Country 7, 8. Ambition: Business Executive. Nickname: Len , Aizovs IENNISON None but himself can be his parallel. Student Council 3: Pep Band 3, 4. Ambition: Accountant. Nickname: Art. FRED GRUBER His ability involves responsibility: His power to his last particle to duty. Hi-Y 6, 7, 8: Hobby Club 5, President 5: Student Council 6: Track 8 Wrestling 5, 7. 8, Captain: E. Epi Tan 8. Ambition: Mining engineer. Nickname: Lem. BEATRLCE HAAs lf to her share female errors fall Look on her face, and you'll forget them all. Philatalin:6: Adventures Club 7: Shorthand Speed 8. Ambition: Srenographer. HELEN HALVERSON In every place I find a friend. Monitor 4: National Honor Society 7, 8: Brush and Palette 1. 5, 6, 7, 8 Secretary 6, 7, President 8: Service Girl 7. Ambition: Private Secretary. MADALYN l lAMMl'I'T She who is good is happy. Ambition: To be successful in life. ANNA BELLE HARTMAN Honor is in honest toil. Ambition: An air stewardess. Nickname: Annie. ROBERT HAYES As proper a man as one shall see in a summer's day.' Scribblers Club 8: Monitor 8: Scroll Stall' 8. Ambition: Sports editor on the New York Times. Nickname: Doc. ELwooD W. IOHNSON He is just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Secretary 7: Fish and Game 7: Monitor 8: Movie Monitor 7, 8: Track 3, 5, 7: Football 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Co-Captain B: Student Council 8: Parent Senior Committee 8. Ambition: To be something unusual. Nickname: l'lam. HUBERT IOHNSON Grin on. Hi-Y 3, 4, 5. Ambition: Engineer Nickname: Hub. DEAN JORDAN The brave love mercy, and delight to save. Ambition: Engineer. Nickname: Art. WAYNE ILISTICE Wearing his wisdom lightly. Nickname: Mike. IAMES KANE He is a soldier fit to stand by Caesar. Ambition: Diesel engineer. PAUL KEMPE A strong and silent man himself. You'll never find him on the shelf. Monitor 5: Forensic 5, 6, Treasurer 6: Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Football 3, 4, 5, 6, 8: National Honor Society 7, 8: Scribblers Club 8: Senior Cap and Gown Committee 8, Co-Chairman: Scroll Staff 8, Sports Editor. Ambition: Mining engineer. Nickname: Alice. EVELYN KEMPKA She lives in peace with all mankind. Girls Glee Club 3, 4: Shorthand Speed Society 8: A Cappella 8: Physical Education Exposition 4, 6. Ambition: Get a position. ROBERT KERR An extremely reserved man. Basketball 4, 5, 6. Ambition: Aviator. Nickname: Bob. BETTY KIMBLE Nothing too hard for her. G. A. A. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Monitor 7: Hobby Club 5: Adventures Club 6: Brush and Palette Club 8: May Festival 5, 7: Tumbling 5, 6. 7, 8: Athletic Manager 8. Ambition: Stenograpl-iy work until I can go into something Higber. I am truly interested in aviation. FRANCIS KLUGMAN Ambition has no rest. Ambition: Bookkeeper. Nickname: Iunior. RAYMOND KREJCI A just fortune awaits the deserving. Ambition: Diesel engineering. MAXINE KREMER A music sphere-deccnded maid, Friend of pleasure, wisdom's aid. ' Modernistic Club 4, 5: Pbilomathean 6, 7: Art Song Club 7, President: Extravaganza 8: May Festival 5, 7: A Cappella Choir 7: Girl's Sextet 7, 8: Girl's Glee Club 4, 5, 7: State Music Contest 7: Stamp Club 6. Ambition: To be a second Ieanette MacDonald. Nickname: Max. ANNABETH KLIRTZWEIL Aeolian 3, 4, 5: A Cappella 4, 5, 6, 8: Boy's Glee Club 6. 8, Accompanist: Extravaganza 4, 6, 8, Props 6: May Festival 3, 5: Nativity 4, 6, 8: Le Cercle Francais 5, 6: Philomatbean 3. 4, 5: Zetagathean 6, 7, 8, Vice President 7: National Honor Society 7, 8, Treasurer 8: Scroll Stall' 8: Monitor 6, 7: Music Festival 3, 5, 7: Girls' Cvlee Club 3, 4, 5: Scribblers Club 8: As You Like It 7: Music Contest 4, 6, Accompanist: Senior Class Night 8. Nickname: Kurtzie. ROBERT E. LANE Simple duty hath no place for fun. Boys' Glee Club 3. 4, 8: Chorus 4: Music Contest 3: Cross Country 4. Ambition: Architect. Nickname: Scotty. WAYNE LARSON What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Ambition: To get a good job. Nickname: Swede. IULIAN M. LEVITT You're smart, you're clever, Your will never stops: ln other words Iulian, you're the tops. E. Epi Tan 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8, President 6, 7, 8: Debating 3, 4, 5: Scroll Staff 8: Quill Staff 7, 8, Editor-in-Chief 8: National Honor Society 7, 8, Vice President 8: E. H. S. Debaters Association 7, 8, President 7, 8: Scribblers Club 8: Monitor 6: Student Council 8. Ambition: Lawyer. CARL LINDER A cheerful boy with a heart that's true: p Keep that willingness and you'll come through.' Brush and Palette Club 3: Adventures Club 6, 7: E. Epi Tan 8: Library Stall' 7, 8: Quill Stall' 7, 8: Honor Societ 7, 8, President B: Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7: Senior Banquet Committee 8: Scroll Artist 8. Ambition: To be a cartoonist. I ii- ' MILDRED LIPPY ,. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. - Sodalitas Romanas 3, 4, 5: Scribblers Club 8: Quill Staff 8, Wg, Ambition: Airplane Stewardess. rxii I Nickname: Midge. X . , V LEWIS LuNo ' What a fine young man hath your tailor made you. ' Ambition: Aviator. Nickname: Louie.' WILLIAM LYMAN Are not great men the models of the nation. i E. Epi Tan 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Secretary 6, Vice President: Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8, Treasurer 8: Chess Club 4, 5, 6, President 5: Football A 3, 4, 5. 6, 7. Ambition: To be successful. Nickname: Bill. 'N MARY MACKAY FQ Charm strikes ' h f: llleritt wins the soul. Modernistic Club 4, 5: ,Sta lu 5: Philomathdan 6, 7, 8, Treasurer 7, President 8: Girls' Glee Club , Senior Fall Party 8: Monitor 8: Adventures Club 6: Shorthand Speed Soci y 8, Historian 8. Ambition: To be personnel director of some large llrm. IESS MANOR A man of hope and forward looking mind. Track 3, 5, 6: E. Epi Tan 8: Scmibblers 8: Hi-Y 8. Ambition: To be a success, Nickname: McGillacutti. BLANCHE M. MARSHALL To woman silence is the best ornament. Girl's Tumbling Team 3, 4, 5, 6: G. A. A. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Home Economics Club 8: May Festival 3, 5. Ambition: To be a nurse. Nickname: Blondie. IOSEPH MARSHALL A man of mark. Usher 4, 5. Ambition: To be able to understand politics. Nickname: Lemon. DELPHINE MARTEN Cheerfulness is natural to her. Library Service 3, 4: East High Night School 5, 6. Ambition: Private secretary. Nickname: Dell. ROBERT F. MARTIN Silence is more musical than any song. Scribblers 5, 6, 7, 8: Monitor 7: Scroll Staff 8. Ambition: To make a lot of money. Nickname: Oscar. IOSEPH MASILONES : Full of fun and always a good sport. RONALD A. MASON Music here, music there, Mason's music everywhere. Contest Soloist 7: Boys' Quartet 7: Chorus 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8: Boy's Glee Club 3, 4. 5. 6. 7, 8: Monitor 6, 8: Nativity 4, 6, B: South in Sonora 6: Hi-Y 8: Extravaganza 5. Ambition: Radio singer. Nickname: Bing. IOSEPHINE A. MCCABE ' North High 3, 4, 5, 6: Scribblers 7: Philatalin 7, 8, Secretary 8: Scroll Staif 8, Advertising 8: Senior Social Committee 8. Ambition: Iournalistic work. Nickname: Stuif. KATHRYN ELIZABETH MCCLANAHAN Cap and Dagger 3: Brush and Palette 1. 8: Girls' Tennis Team 7, 8: G. A. A. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Golf Club 3. 1, 5, 6, 7, 8: Modemistic 6, 7, 8: South in Sonora 5, Costumes: Monitor 8: Physical Education Exhibit 6: Hobby 5: Tumbling 4: National Art Contest 7: State Art Contest 7. Ambition: Author and illustrator. Nickname: Kay . FRANK MCCLURG has not. Student Council 6, 7, Red Cross Committee. Ambition: To show Harriet Graham up on the dance floor. Nickname: Casey. EARL MCCONNELL Much said in little, the better prized. Science Club 6. 7, 8, Treasurer 7: Fish and Game Club 6, 7, Monitor 7, 8. Ambition: Chemist. ROBERT MCDOWELL Music Contest 5, 7: Wrestling Team 8: National Band Contest 3. Ambition: U. S. Navy Band. Nickname: Bob. CLARK MEAD I hurry not, neither do I worry. Scribblers Club 8. Ambition: Hotel manager. FLOYD BERNARD MEEK I might enjoy school life, if I didn't have to study. Football 3: Tumbling 5, 6, 7. Ambition: To be a Diesel engineer. Nickname: Bernie. JOHN MELINE Latin Club: Spanish Club: Monitor. Ambition: Mechanical engineer. Nickname: Iack. He is a wise man who does not grieve for the things he 8 He hath a studious look, but looks are sometimes deceivingf The world delights in a man who plays his own part. 1 .5 tg g I b 5 ix 'next 5: A f k I ' ',, . A , 1. Q, 7 Q ,W IEAN NELSON Heart on her lips, soul within her eyes. Soft as her clime and sunny as her skin. Girls' Golf Team 3, 5: Adventures Club 6, 7, Secretary 6: Monitor 4: Modernistic 8: Cv. A. A. 3: May Festival 3, 5. Ambition: Cosmetology. MARJORIE NEUWERTH Pleasure she seeks and finds in the little things of life. Modernistic Club 4, 5: Girls Glee Club 3, 4, 8: Philomathean 6: A Cappella Choir 8. Ambition: A successful salcswoman. DONALD F. NIFFENEGGER A jolly good fellow with a dash, Sometimes he's cautious-sometimes rash. E, Epi Tan 4, 5, 6: Stage Electrician 5: Basketball 4: Football 6, S: Track 3, 5, 7: Monitor 4, 5, 7: Student Council 4. Ambition: Civil engineer. Nickname: Nifty. THOMAS O'BYRNE DOn't bother me, l'm sleepy! Golf 3, 1, 5, 6, 7, B: Tumbling 3, 4, 5, 6, 7: Hi-Y 3, 4: Basketball 3: Latin Club -L Ambition: Salesman. Nickname: Tom, LEO OPOKA 'Men are Ambition: Machinist. YVONNE ORMAN The glass of fashion, and the mould of form. The observed of all observers. Shorthand Speed Society 8: Modernistic 8. Ambition: Secretary. - not measured by inches. MARION MILLIGAN Appearance to save, his only care: So things seem right, no matter what they are. Basketball 3, 6, 7, 8: Track 5, 7: Football 4, 8: Student Council 3. Ambition: Business man, I GRACE MITCHELL One of these people nobody knows anything about. Home Economics Club 8. Ambition: Stenographer. THOMAS FRANCIS MOORE Whence Come this quiet, unassuming youth? llaggc Grove High School 3. 4: Adventures Club 6, President 6: Shakespearean Ambition: Pharmacist. Nickname: Tommy. RUTH E. MORGAN lt's nice to be natural, when yOu're naturally nice.' Girls Glee Club 4, 5. 6, 7: A Cappella Choir 3, 5, 6, 7: Extravaganza 6, 8: Brush and Palette 4, 5: Modernistic 5, 6, 7, 8, Vice President 8: Movie Monitor 5, 7, 8: Girl's Sextet 8: Nativity 7: May Festival 5. Ambition: To gc to college. Nickname: Ruthie. AURORA BROOKS MORRIS To know how to hide one's ability requires great skill. DOROTHY A. MOTT Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasmf Music Contest 3: Scribblers Club 4, 6, 7, 8: Scroll Staff 7, 8: Intramural Debaters 7: Monitor 7. Ambition: To have my name in the Who's Who. , n WILBUR L. PATRICK Wit and humor belong to genius alone. Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Monitor 7: Quill Advertising 6: Scroll Staif S: Fall Party 8: E. Epi Tan 8: Scribblers Club 8. Ambition: Advertising manager. Nickname: Pat. PAUL EDIvIuND PERRY Swimming Club 6, 7: Fish and Game 7: Monitor 6, 7: Quill Advertising Stall' 7: North High Merchandise Course 8. Be merry, few are wise. 3, 4: Brush and Palette 3, 4: Art Contest 4: Adventures RAYMOND PERRY Forward and frolic glee was there. The will to do, the soul to dare. Monitor 6, 8. Ambition: To be successful enough to help others. Nickname: Red or Strawberry. Q EARL JOE PETTY ' -'-. i Life is Tumbling Ambition: Nickname PETERS MARION Ambition: a jest and all things show it: l said so once, and now I know it. Team 3, 4: Quality Street 4. , Stenographer. f Porky. . . . its fri: my W 'A . 9 , One cannot krtow everything. B. PICKETT Still wafers run deep. Private Secretary. VIRGINIA PODOLAK Her ways are ways of pleasantncssf' Home Economics Club 3, 4. 5, 6. Secretary 6: Modcrnistic 7, 8: Scribblers 8: Scroll Stall' 7. 8, Exchange Editor. Ambition: Nurse. Nickname: Sugar. DORIS LOUISE POINTER No Cupids darts for her. G. A. A. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, President 73 Girl's Tennis Team 6: Hobby Club 5. Girl's Golf Team 6: Brush and Palette 4, B: Physical Education Exposition 6: Tumbling Team 3, 4, 5. 6: Adventures Club 5, 6. Ambition: Air hostess. Nickname: Duke. RAY PoLsoN H Full of wise thoughts and modern ideas. '-Y 8. Alnbition: Printer or engineer. Nickname: Steele Wool. ELIZABETH ALETI-IA RANDOLPH With her moods and shade and sunshine. Service 6, Library 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 5, 6, 7: Mixed Chorus 4, 5, 6g Scroll 8: Music Festival 5: Senior Parent-Teacher Com- mittee . 1 7'-if xt. 'I f 'si I Ii ' f 1, iii' 'E BM I, I W . CATHERINE RAYMOND Home Economics Club 33 Librarian 3, 43 Scribblers 4, 5: Girl's Glee Club 4, 5: Service Girl 5: Zetaqathean 5, 6, 7, 8, Secretarv 7: May Festival 5: Monitor 6: As You Like lt 6, 7, 8, Vice President 8: National Honor Society 7, 8, Secretary 8: Quill Staff 7, 8, Associate Editor 8: Debate 7: Class Nite Committee 8, Chairman 8: Music Festival 5. Ambition: To be the ambassador to Switzerland. Nickname: Kay SYDNEY REDSHAW ' What can a man do but be merry? Ambition: To be a Diesel engineer. Nickname: Sid. DAVID Reeves Much might be said on both sides. Ambition: Carpenter. Nickname: Dave. MARCELINE RICKER And I am satisfied and therein do count myself well paid. IOHN T. RISTVEDT Describe him who can, An abridgement of all that was pleasant. Fish and Game Club 6, 7, 8, Vice President 8: Quill Staff 7, 8. Ambition: Successful lawyer. Nickname: Iack. OSCAR ROBINSON The man who wills is the man who can. Stage Hand 7, 8. Ambition: To get my Chevrolet to run. Nickname: Iake. l BETTY ROGERS Aeolian Club 3, 4, 5: Modernistic Club 5, 6, 7, 8: Euclidean Club 4, 5, 6: Art Son Club 7, 8, Vice President 7: G. A. A. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Girls' Tennis 'geam 5, 6, 7, 8: Girls' Golf 6, 7, 8: String Quartte 4, 5, 6, 7.8: Band 8: State Music Contest 7: National Music Contest 5: Extravaganza 6, 8: National Honor Society 7, 8: Senior Banquet Committee 8:l Pit Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Pep Band 8: Service Girl 7: Movie Monitor 85 Girls Glee Club 5: Choir 6, 7, 8. Ambition: To go to college. Nickname: Pete or Bets. HENRY ROUTT ' He takes an interest only in men. l HAZEL R. SAVEREID Speech is great, but silence is greater. Ambition: Nurse. MARK SCOTT He'll fincl a way! Hi-Y 5, 6, 7: Football 3: May Festival 4, 6, 8: Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Orchestra 7: Social Orchestra'7, 8: City Band Contest 3: District Music Contest 3, 6: National Band Contest 4: South in Sonora 5: Boys Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: A Cappella Choir 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Aeolian 3: Euclidean Club 3: Sports Club 6: Castle Club 6: Art Song Club 7, 8: Music Festival 6, 8: German Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8: Extravaganza 9. Ambition: To be that leader man in the bandl lol-IN SELLERS Some are born great, some achieve greatness and some have greatness thrust upon them. Track 5, 7: Football 3, 4. 5, 6, S. Ambition: Diesel engineer. WALTER SELOVER Worth makes the man. Ambition: Government position of some kind. HAROLD SHARP Much to praise, little to be forgiven. Football 3, 4, 5, 6: Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6: Track 3, 4, 5, 6. PHILTP I. SHEARER I often tell myself there is more in me than people think. Ambition: Electrical engineer. Nickname: Flip. HELEN L. SLAUGHTER I have no mockings or argument. I witness and wait. Girls Glee Club 3, 4. 5. 6, 7, 8. Ambition: Beauty operator. ALFRED SMITH ln books there is no pleasurepl I must have my bit of leisure.' Monitor 1. 6, 7: Fish and Game 6: Science Club 4. Ambition: To be a teacher to Mr. White's boy. Nickname: Al, PHILIP C. SMITH Student Council 4, 6: Cosmopolitan 5: Monitor 4, 5, 6, 8: E. Epi Tan 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8: Sergeant-at-Arms 5, 6, Secretary 7, 3: Scribblers 6, 7, B, Vice President 8: Scroll Advertising Staff 8, Business Manager: Quill Advertising Stall' 5: Usher 6, 7, 83 Hi-Y 3, 5, 6. 7, 8, Treasurer 7: Senior Fall Party Committee 8, Chairman. Ambition: Advertising. Nickname: Philbert . MYRNA SMITHSON Quite reserved, yet awfully smart. Latin Club 4, 5, 6, 7, President 7: Cap and Dagger 6, 7, Secretary 7: Service Girl 6: Quill Staff 7, 8: Le Cercle Francais 8: Modernistic 8: National Honor Society 7, 8: Senior Class Night Committee S. Nickname: Come and get it. DALE W. SPARLAND He may do something sensational yet. Monitor 3, 1. Ambition: To live in California. Nickname: Swede- ERNEST SPECK I awoke one morning and found myself famous. Football 6, 8: Track 4, 8: Swimming 6. Ambition: Business man. Nickname: Ernie. EVA STEIN By diligence she wends her way. Extravaganza 7, B: Scroll Reporter 5: May Festival 4, 6: H. R. Athletic anager 'lp Art and Song Club 7, 8: Backetball Manager 7: The Torch Bearersn, Properties: Student Council 8: G. A. A. 5, 6, 7, 8. Ambition: Dance director. MARGUERITE E. STERNER Her character is molded from the three words, happiness, content, and good will. Library Service 3, 1, 5, 6, 7, 8: Philatalin Club 5. 6: Brush and Palette Club 5, 6: Shorthand Speed Society 7, 8, Secretary 8: Modernistic Club 7, 8: Girls Glee Club 7: Senior Banquet Com- l!1'tI 2- Alnlsition: Private secretary. was i ,.A J ze .,-. ,-t ., WILLIAM SUTTON The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Golf 5, 6, 7, B: Band 3: Stage Hand 5, 6. 7. 8. Ambition: To get a job. Nickname: Bill. MARION SuwE A merry heart, an honest, sober mind. Tennis 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: G. A. A. 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8, President: Golf 8: Shorthand Speed Society 8: Monitor 6: Scroll Typist 8: Quill Typist 8: Senior lnvitation Committee: Physical Education Exposition. Ambition: Secretary. CHARLES W, SWERTFAGER A man of the hour in a society gay. May light be your trouble and pleasant your way. Ambition: Electrical engineer. CLOVER TAYLOR She hath the gift of gab. ' Ambition: Beauty operator. DORCAS THOMAS She smiles and smiles and will not sigh. Girls Glee Cluh 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 1. Ambition: Radio star. Nickname: Dorc. IOHN THOMAS A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Bantl 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8: Fish and Game 7: Chorus 3, 4: Boys Glee Club 3. 4: Monitor 4: Matinee Dance Committee 8. Ambition: Manager of a business Htm- EVELYN THORNTON Let us enjoy pleasures while we can. ' Ambition: To travel. Nickname: Evie. LA VAY THORNTON She is a quiet girl F- at times. Archaeology Club 8. Nickname: Lavy. IACK L. TIMMINS With an eye to see life's sunniest side. Ambition: Aeronautical engineer. Nickname: Timie. DON TRUMAN l . Occasionally I drop into class rA.,-. And offer a few words of encouragement'- A '1' ,,.'.:5f Die Deutsche Gesellschaft 5, 6, 7: Wrestling 5. 6, 7, 8: Tumbling 4. ,A Ambition: United States naval radio operator. IOY E. TYLER Free from deceit her face. Shorthand Speed Society 8: Monitor 8. Ambition: To sing like Kate Smith. BETTE JANE VANDERPOL Strictly Dynamite. Girl's Reserve 3, 4. 5. 6, 7, B: Philomathean 6: May Festival 3, 5: Growing Pains 71 Brush and Palette 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 7, 8: Nativity 4. 6: Scroll Stall' 6. 7: Quill 6. Ambition: D'Armoire Wardrobe. Nickname: Snip. DOROTHY VAN DORN Here's a girl with a heart and smile, that makes the bubble of life worth while. Girls' Glec Club 6, 7: Girl Reserve 7: Student Council 8. Ambition: Private secretary. Nickname: Dot. MARY VAN DREW Quiet in appearance with motives unknown. Ambition: Beauty operator. JOHN VAN GUNDY I dare do all that may become a man: Who dares do more is none. Cross Country 4, 6, 8: Track 7: Growing Pains 7, Chairman of Props: Mr. Antonio 7, Chairman ol Props: Natavity 6: Torch Beaten 8, Publicity. Ambition: Lawyer. Nickname: 'Streamlinef' BRUCE VER DUFT Criticism is easy and art is difficult. Stage Manager 6, 7, 8: Monitor 6, 7: Scroll Artist 6, 7. Ambition: Commercial art. ELIGENE VESTAL D H V 'Tis often the little cog in the wheel that makes it go. gf. , Senior Farewell Party X, i ' ' Ambition: Aviatio,-E, - Vr'L ,- Nickname: Gene, 'ii t- Ft -v II if jk f Q ' X P Ay ell A if l0HN WAKEFELD llll' 'Q Q lust a boy with a man's characteristics. ,V,,L , ' Q - iii ..- riff, E' - 2 A p t Sonora 4: Castle Club 7. 2 ' J Ambition: To go'to college. .- Q i' Nickname: nlack. A V fs ,gi ll . . fr F55 Boys Cvlee Club 4, 5. 6: A Cappella Choir 4, 5, 6: South in 'Li' If if 2 Qi 1' CAROL WELCH Sits here like beauty's child Whom nature got for men to see And seeing wonder at. Brush and Palette 1, 5, 6: Philatalin 4, 5, 6: Shorthand Speed Society 7. 8. Treasurer 8: Modernistic 7, 8. Ambition: Stenographer. Ross D. WEI.sI-IER IR. The force of his own merit makes his way. Hi-Y 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: l. E. R. 7, 8, President 8: Monitor 8: Y Monitor 6, 7, 8. Ambition: Research engineer. Nickname: Bosko. HUBERT WEST H Born for success he seemed. Monitor 6, 7, 8: Stage Hand 8: Usher 8. Ambition: To be a success. Nickname: Hugh. VERA WHITE The best comes in small packages. Philatalin Club 8. Ambition: To be a successful stenographer. Nickname: Happy. ROBERT WILDRICK My recitations remind me of Quebec, founded upon a high bluff. Student Council 8. Ambition: Medical Missionary. Nickname: Bob, BERNIECE WILSON Always happy, always gay Glad to see her come our way. Scribblers Club 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. President 8: Scroll Staff 7, 8, News Editor 8: Intramural Debates 7. GENEVIEVE WINEINGER A face more fair, a smile more sweet Has never been our fate to meet. Boone High 3, 4, 5: Zctagathean 7, 8: As You Like lt 6, 7: Brush and Palette 8: National Art Contest 7: State Art Contest 8: May Festival 7. Ambition: Dress designer, RALPH WINES Latin Club 4, 5, 6, 7, B, Treasurer 5, President 6: Castle Club 5, 6, 7, 8, President 6, B: Extravaganza 4, 6, 8: National Honor Society 7, 8: Hi-Y 6: Debate 7: Student Council 5: Senior Calendar Committee 8, Chairman: Monitor 4, 5, 6, 5: Quill Slalf 7. 5- Ambition: Printer and advertiser. Nickname: Bud. PATRICIA XNOLCOTT ' Scrihblers Club 4: Philomathean 4: May Festival 4: Service Girl 5: Zetagathean 5, 6, 7, 8: Hall Monitor 6, 7: As You Like lt Club 6, 7, 8, Secretary 7, Treasurer 8: Quill Typist 8: Girls Glee Club 4, 5: Senior Farewell Committee 8: Scroll Typist 8. Ambition: To go to college. Nickname: Patty. LIIIIAN Woons Lightin ' 5, Costume Committee: Cricket on the Hearth 6: Peg O' My Heart 6, Prop. Committee: Growing Pains 7. Ambition: Radio Dramatist. Nickname: Lil MARGARET E. YOUNG I want what Euclidean 3, 4, 6, 7. Ambition: Telephone operator. Nickname: Peg, I want when I want itl JAMES MEISTER Strange thoughts beget strange deeds Ambition: President ol the United States. Nickname: lim, DARWIN DARE Of manners gentle, of affection mild! In wit a man, simplicity a child. Athletic Manager 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8: Hi-Y 81 Basketball 6, 7. Ambition: Athletic director. VIOLETTE FLEMING Aeolian Club 3: Atlantic High 5, 6: Scroll Stall' 6. 7, 8, Editor-in-Chief 8: Debate 7: Scribblers Club 6, 7, B: Winter Festival 8. Ambition: Iournalistl LLOYD KILGORE A friend is worth all hazard we can run. Ambition: Airmail pilot. Nickname: Stranger. GEORGE MASON A man in deed and word. DON T. MCCREA Hop, skip. and flank! Ambition: lt has been fulfilled. ROBERT REDRICK Still I am learning. IACK H. SMITH Let's hope life is not all work. Football 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, 5: Basketball 3: Brush and Palette 3. 4. at smfzfqx :P ID Dill QIMANG-k Fl I9 'I Bernice Wilson Jean Koenlgsberger and Jack Davis Harriett Graham Marion Suwe Robert Campbell 6. Phgllis Qrcml' DeTl'H Rogers Blanche Marshall billg Lyman IO. Arnold Carlson Calherine Raymond Dorothg Cgarrell' Myrna Smllhson Earl McConnell .Roth Morgan .Patricia Wolcoll JQSS P-'Ionor bob Houseman Halhrgn lVlCClcmahCm 20. Jean Aull' Roberi Hayes f Will' V n 5 - L, me y PCS' M 'V' I .,l , K 9 4 77,12 ,Q -.. , I 1 , .. xg' fl Q L g,2.wi52z :'245f:.'f Doris Pointer Deilj Wmnderpol Elizaloelh Randolph Dorothy Pfloll Marguerite Sferner --..... We, the class of january, 1937, being of sane mind and sound understanding, do here- by bequeath to the oncoming seniors, the fol- lowing talents and prize possessions: 1. Mike Evans leaves his fleet-footed- ness to that hard-hitting drummer, Bob Mack. 2. Elwood johnson passes on his sleepy eyes to Irwin Ringwall. 3. Maxine Kremer contributes her high A flat to the octave of Bernard fSing, Sing, Singj Mullins. 4. Sidney Feintech bestows upon Mary Head his persuasive and flowery speech. 5. Iohn fRobertj Folsom donates his var- ied supply of neckties to the cheer leaders, lhe hopes they use them-J. 6. Mar aret Wilson gives her 59V inches to little Fred! Keeling Q what a man hell bell 7. Paul fAlicej Kempe gladly leaves his sex appeal fto bad girlsl for Ernest lRomeoJ Simons. 8. Bob Houseman donates his willingness to help the Quill Staff, to james Folsom. 9. Pat Wolcott adds her gig le to the many already acquired by Billie lean Wilkins. 10. Roy Iacobson gives his manly physique to Warren Merrill, which should make him the bestest of the best. 11. julian Levitt bequeaths his.many talents tg anyone who thinks he is capable of handling t em. 12. Genevieve Wineinger leaves her out- standing personality and gracious manner to the many charms of Bette jane Graham. 13. Eugfne Braugqht passes his Drum Major strut to obert Q oughy J Couch. 14. Carl Linder donates his superior scholar- ship to Russ Anderson tof course Russ doesn't need it-J. 15. Violette Flemin leaves her journalistic ability to jean lujane irdennj Davis. 16. Earl Albers leaves his title as Class cut-up to Ed Potts. 17. Bud Wines gives his 'personality to anyone who will take it---.1 hese are his own words., 18. Annabeth fKurtziel Kurtzweil relin- quishes her poetical ability to Vic Gunn. 19. Phil Smith passes on his executive abil- ity to Bob Foster. 20. Arnold Carlson kindly gives his receipe for fast growing to Henry Kavanaugh. 21. Catherine fKayj Raymond obli ingl leaves her spontaneous smile and her readg will to lend a helping hand to Catherine fliayl Mayer. 22. Iimmie Monk begueaths his unassuming manner to Warren An erson. 23. jack iPatariskyj Davis passes on his ability at tickling the ivory to joe Zanotti. 24. Harriet Graham and Ruth Morgarhpass their ability to keep a secret tgoingj to elen Youngmark and Irene West. 25. Robert Hayes gives out his secret of winning contests to Blake Walker. 26. Claire Uuniorj Deskin donates his place as writer of Sport Shorts in the Scroll to Dick Geisinger. 27. Doroth Mott gives her blond locks to Betty Wallin. 28. Marion Q 100 yard man j Milligan be- stows upon Bill Herman his masculine hand- someness. 29. William Lgman gives his interest in Happy Daze to ob Shetterly. 30. Mildred Lippy bequeaths her nonchal- ant manner to Iewell Shields. 31. Don Niffenegger leaves his boyish bash- fulness with Bill Duse. 32. lack Ristvedt 'passes on hisart of telling teachers and girls 'just what he thinks to jacob Shaphren. 33. Myrna Smithson gives a bit of her reserve to june t Scoop j Warren. 34. Richard Davis leaves his quietness with Bob fMeekj Hatchitt. To the writers of the will for the next class, we ive our utmost sympathy and hope their luck will surpass ours-. To East High, we leave our best wishes. tSignedl The Senior Class President. Witnessed : ............................ -.-....------------- 1' es? mf' Fwavftwt wtfhllfvgf-2 After so many years of absence from Des Moines, during our long sojourn in Little Amer- ica, I was prepared for the inevitable changes that have ocurred these last fifteen years. I am positive you will be interested' to hear the latest news from our home city. I noted the first difference when the morn- ing paper was brought to me at the hotel. It was not the familiar Register but a bitter rival, The Des Moines Star, whose editor is Berniece Wilson. Here are some outstanding items I found: The Reverend Wilbur Patrick who is con- cerned with public education has appealed to the school board for an extra half hour to be added to the school day. Thomas O'Byrne f you remember Tommyj superintendent of schools announced that the school board is consider- ing it. Doris Pointer and Betty Kimble, two other graduates of the '37 class are managing Younker's Beauty Salon, making rapid pro- gress in that line of business. When I had finished my paper, I knew that my first object of excursion must be dear old East High school. As far as the building is concerned, it is the same old school you and I graduated from, but, I am told that our ag- gressive mayor, Iohn Folsom, is at present working on a project that will result in the complete remodeling of East High. Imagine my feelings to find that the scholarly lookin gentleman teaching Latin was Fred Gruber. Itlor was my surprise lessened when I saw Sidney Feintech patiently ex- poundinlgl the principles of grammar to a 10-A class. ildred Lippy, who teaches vocal and instrumental music, and Wayne Larson, the dramatics teacher were bus at work on an extravaganza to be presentecf' soon. Those are ale hradical changes in the faculty bf East ng . There is an excellent book store near East High which, I decided would be the place to buy my books for future reading. Passing the place, I noticed in the windows several co ies of Weldon Fetters popular Mirosco ic Igni- mals, as well as two other current favorites, Vera Galleher's best seller, The Ghost of Sing Sing , and, Vernon Evans' History of Print- ing from Beginning to End . After lunch we attended a matinee of Romeo and Iuliet fl95l version with a roof- arden instead of a balcony, in which lack Ristvedt and Annabeth Kurtzweil took the title roles. You remember Maxine Kremer, our song- bird back in 1936. She is now singing grand opera. And, while I'm on the subject of music, I might add that the Des Moines Symphony Orchestra conducted by Mark Scott is the latest thing in streamline orchestras. Rumor hath it that lean Koenigsberger, Margaret Wilson, and Genevieve ineinger have been missionaries in India all these long years. And di-d you know that Carl Linder is a licensed Canadian guide? Next year he will be study hall teacher at East High. After the performance I decided to walk back to the hotel and thus finish my first day of excursion in Des Moines. Walking down Grand Avenue, I was blinded by a sudden cloud of dust which meant Ronald Mason was on his cross country run again. In passing ohn Van Gundy's music ichard Davis' famous new store, I heard, over radio, the conclusion of Paul Kempe's and Iohn Allen's hilarity hour. Deciding to enter the store, as I had intended to buy a copy of Earl Alber's latest song hit, I was startled to hear the throaty voice of Patricia Wolcott announc- in the two uests of the afternoon, Robert Viyildrick and Arnold Carlson, who have just re- turned from their jungle expedition in Africa. I must draw this long letter to a close, now. Of course you wonder what became of the rest of our classmates. From all regaorts I gather that they are hap ily married or ollowing well- chosen careers. Several of them are bank presi- dents: there are three engaged in the thriving business of airplane manufacturing. Of course they are all prosperous, having been ambitious and hard-working students in high school. Until our expedition to the North Pole. Wils- Twfphw Em. 5 i By RALPH Wmss For the Service of Humanity, the East High motto, that interlaces with the traditional school spirit of loyalty and pride, is the solid foundation upon which many a brilliant career has been built. Many have traveled far alon the road to success since leaving East High school, some reaching heights almost beyond their dreams, but who can find one who does not cherish the memories of Days at Dear East High ? A few picked at random from the alumni is truly a panorama of successful men and women that the school might well be proud to call its own. Foremost amon them is Miss May Good- rell, a graduate 0? East High school sixty years a o, who returned later to act as princi- pal of gre school. Through the years she has carried high the torch that lighted the devious beginningls of the road to success and with a guiding and started hundreds of young men andl women climbing toward their respective oa s. 9 The late Frank O. Green of the class of 1880 founded the Green Foundary and Fur- nace Works and other enterprises. Anna Stohlgren is a principal in the Des Moines school system. Iver Newlen, undertaker, was a graduate of East forty years ago. Eskel Carlson, attorney. has been city solicitor and judge and holds an executive office with the Y. M. C. A. Miss Alma Hammer is a graduate of the school she now serves as clerk and registrar, and many of East's teachers were once students in the school. Ed Lytton is business manager of Drake University and Lillian Hethershaw is an in- structor of general science and education there. Martin Roe is assistant secretary of the Banker's Life company and his brother, Charles Roe, is a successful lawyer at Carson, Iowa. Harold Gordon is proprietor of the Gordon Grocery Stores in this city. Forrest Geneva is advertising manager at the Register and Tribune. Iack Brophy, an East High football star of 1913, is Chief of Detectives in Des Moines. Iack Lazarus, another player who helped make East's football history, is business man- ager of the Iowa State Policemen's association. Hu h Redhead of the class of '14 heads the CCC units in the Re-Forestation program in Wisconsin. Adelaide Ewing is a well known music teacher in this city. Carl Heggen is president of the Heggen Shoe company. Cleatie Devine is chief probation officer for the Polk County Iuvenile Court. Art Holman is proprietor of the Hiland Potato Chip Company. Helen Redhead is bacteriologist at the Flynn Dairy company. Ro Peel, who is professor of government at the Ilfniversity of New York, has recently re- turned from the Scandinavian countries where he spent twolyears in research work for the Rockefeller Foundation. Warren Bassett, class of '16, is an editor and ublisher in New York City. Bruce Gould is editor of the Ladies Home Iournal. Darrell Iohns is supervisor of a well known insurance company with offices in New York Cit . yKenneth Henkle is president of an invest- ment company in Des Moines. Dr. Fred Peel, who taught chemistry in a college in Minneapolis, Minn., is now practicing dentistry in this city. Carl Christopherson, who has traveled from coast to coast, from Alaska to the Phili - ines and from China to Australia for the flnited States Department of Commerce and Geodetic Department, is now living in Shanghai. He is the United States Trade Commission to China. Fred Mathis is a successful real estate man in Des Moines. Carl William D er is manager at Ames for the Northwesternvgell Telephone company. Iean Carroll heads a market analysis com- pany with offices in New York City. Carrie Christopherson is manager of the Media Department of the Coolidge Advertising company of this city. David Bolen is credit manager at Younker Brothers. Iohnny Iohnson, another of East's famous football stars, is athletic supervisor for the Des Moines Public School System. Clifford Iulstrom is music instructor and di- rector of the orchestra and band at Western Illinois State Teachers College. Herbert Nelson holds an engineering position with the Goodrich Rubber company of Akron, Ohio. Is this record of achievement a criterion of the future fortunes of graduates of 1937 and those to follow? . 'l'Mn I L ,A:WMiim,. . l 5 7 Why. By GEORGE PILKINGTON Why must we study simple facts, That seem to bore us so? What's it to us if this man lived A thousand years ago? Why must we know the weight in grams Of a certain piece of lead? Why must we know The Bells by heart, Or just what Shakespeare said? Why should we know that 'Ich bin dein' Really means 'l'm yours'? Why must we know the year Caesar Reached 'England's chalky shores'? We're really 'fed up' with these facts. That teachers hold so dear. But I suppose we'll study them At least another year. . Of Pink Slips By DoRo1'1-nr GARRETT QESSAY A LA BACONJ Pink slips serve for delight and reproach. Their chief use for delight is in going to one's locker when one forgets one's books: for orna- ment is in fluttering them between the fingers while wandering about the halls during class time: for reproach is for conversing with one's neighbor on forgetting the assignment. Expert pupils can wheedle pink slips from the teacher one by one, but dull pupils collect them with not a word. They perfect memory and are perfected by the printer. Witty pupils delight in them: dull pupils condemn them, and crafty pupils use them. Use pink slips not to escape a test, nor for paper wads to shoot from rubber bands, but to pass monitors in the hall. Some pink slips are to be avoided: some are to be accepted nonchalantly: and some are to be sought. Pink slips make confident stu- dents, nervous students, and indifferent stu- dents. The Biography of Harry High School Or The Last Three Years In Retrospect By Barr:-: IANE GRAHAM Chapter I-Class Work In 10-B, Harry High School wheen called upon in class to recite sat slouched in his seat very timidly sulking. His answer amounted to uhuhs and unuhs. However, Harry pushed himself forward with leaps and bounds and soon found himself as a junior eagerly looking forward to being a senior. By this time he was into the swing of things and began to understand that a bad answer is better than none. Now, at last Harry is one of the dignified seniors with gray matter which easily equals Einstein's. But now he is well informed in the technique of answers. He has found that a true-blooded bluff shows the art of study. Chapter II--Report Cards lt is grading time and Harry has his finger-nails bitten to the quick. Why--for days Harry has been acting strangely. I be- lieve he is worried. Can it be his grade? Well, I guess Harry lived through the shock of grades, because here I find him still looking forward to report cards. However he has figured that he will surel get a assing mark in all of his classes. lgerhaps file is a little doubtful about one period. But what does he care, he's a junior and has acquired a little of the upper hand at home. That's really all that counts, you know. Humph, Harry olny received two failures. But what of it, he's a senior and they don't dare fail him because I imagine they are kind of tired of seeing his face. I don't doubt he imagines that someone will inform him or mark Harry's words to the worst. Chapter III--Football When Harry first came to high school he attended the 10-B assembl and was ur ed very ardently to come out for football. lN?ow Harry wasn't very large but he really was a wow at football in the gang at home. So Harry finds himself stuck with the second team reserve. But Harry works like a trooper and at the end of his junior year of football we see him giillantly struggling onward. e ate his spinach all summer and has grown all of two inches. For this piece of ability and grim determination the coach puts him on the first team reserve. Harry's last year of school is really the tops , He has found that it is quite an ad- vantage to be a senior and to be able to bully the kids of second team reserve. My how Harry does achieve things, and in such a short time too. Chapter IV-Clubs When Harry first was ushered into his sophomore year, he was very little concerned about the activities of the clubs. However as he advanced nearer and nearer to his junior year he made up his mind fvery determinedlyj to join a club. Now Harry was still a little timid, and so he very industriously attempted to make friends and to put himself out to be nice to the fellows wjho held his fate in the palm of their hands. Ah--what a relief. Harry, after his very hard trying. has been initiated into the L. B. club. I guess L. B. stands for Lame Brain. Well, the L. B. club continued. Very soon Harry found himself in his senior year with a very prospective outlook to the oncoming ear. But sadly fear that Harry is not the boy that he used to was . He seems to be slipping in attendance. Do you suppose that the very ideals of the L. B. c ub have failed in tying Harry to the chain of activities? I be- lieve so, because you see his excuses are in- creasing in number, but slipping badly in sense-. Chapter V-Matinee Dances It is Thursday, and Harry High School is attending his first matinee dance. It is e?ecially for the 10-B's. He watches everyone ancing. If only he could get up nerve enouglh to ask Harrietta to dance. He watches er glide smoothly over the floor with his most bitter rival, Sam Slick-up. His face burns and he is mad all over his 5 ft. 6 inches. So finally at the last dance he finds his nerve and asks Harrietta could I-a-m-please-a have th-this dance? Well we left ourselves rather in a quandery as to what happened to Har at his first dance. But nowf he is again at alfI'hursday Matinee dance which is being held on Wednesday be- cause it has been postponed from Tuesday to Friday. Remember now, Harry High School is a junior now so he walks over and with nary a falter, he says Let's dance! I'll let you in on the secret! He got his dance with Harrietta. But you see now Harry is a football hero and a senior: so he doesnt need his unfaltering speech to acquire a dance with Harrietta. All he has to say is Can I borrow your frame for this struggle? -And just like that she is on her feet just dying to begin. Perhaps if you look back into your school days which have passed so rapidly, you will find a similar resemblance of such appenings. just mark my word, if ou will take heed of the familiar quotation 'Took before you leap such obstacles perhaps will not stand in your way. Sleepless Nights By BETTY NELSON Five hundred ninety seven. five hundred ninety eight, five hundred ninety nine, six hundred--won't I ever get to sleep tonight? I wonder if we'll have a test in English tomorrow. She didn't mention one, but may- be I should have studied that play better. Oh, well, what's the use? I wouldn't have remem- bered anything about it by tomorrow's class, anyway. Perhaps I'1l have time to o over it again during home room. How I wisli I would go to sleep. Six hundred one, six hundred two if I ever do get to sleep, I'll probably dream about sheep. I wonder where that new girl came from? She must have come from the South because she drawls when she talks. Oh! What was that noise? I wonder if Dad locked the back door before he went to bed. It sounded very much like a door slamming. Oh, dear, I wonder what time it is. Maybe if those people turned their radio down a little I could sleep. I hope it doesn't rain all day Saturday as it did last Saturday. Dear me, I forgot to see that teacher after school to talk to her about the club. I hope she forgot about it, too. I'll have to talk to her in the mornin before school if I have time. Ho hum! lgthink I'm getting a little sleepy. Maybe if I counted a few more sheep, I'll drift off. Let's see, where did I leave off counting? Six hundred three, six hundred four, six hundred and five-. Gridiron Pick-Ups By IEAN DAv1s Object: Pigskin scramble. Place: Open-air stadium built to seat 5,000 attendance-attendance l0,000. Time: Fine, balmy, fall evening-tempen ature 50 degrees below normal. Theme Song: You've got to be a foot- ball hero -- I on't you?j -- This is station W. C. N., bringing to you throu h the court- esy of Huxley's Body Builder, the food that gives you Wim, wi ar, witality, a note by note description of tlfiis great gridiron classic, T. C. U.-fTrample, Cripple, Undulatej vs. K. B. U.--fKick um, Bite um, U-eat uml. They're lining up for the kick-off-The ball is on T. C. U.'s own 30 yard line. Now for a hard line drive-but oh! ! The un was just shot off by the referee, and the lgrst half is over-fMy, how time flies--J. What a game! What a game! Oh, Boy! What a game! ! It just keeps you breathless, doesn't it? or does it? With the second half just be- O un, the mighty warriors of K. C. U. are gghting hard for the honor and name of dear old Alma Mater , but they will have to put more light into it if they expect to trample out that scrap y eleven of T. C. U.--But listen to this- l?lit um Hard Kelly, battlin Oquar- terback, of T. C. U., has just run 208 yards for a touchdown- es, 200 yards. He ran to one goal zone, found it to be the wrong one--so-o-o-o-o, he ran back a ain! ! There's the gun! The game is over, and T. C. U. wins 0 to 0! ! ! This is station W. C. N. Iwho's crazy nowj signing off---. Man's Worst Enemy By MYRNA SMITHSON On the shelf sits a harmless looking object. This household article has for its function the awakening of the helpless sleeper on the morn- ings when he wishes to sleep late. Picture yourself as any innocent person on a winter morning, the temperature twenty de- grees below zero. The room temperature is about thirty-two degrees: you are lying weighed down by six blankets. The time is 7:00 a. m. As your aerial thou hts are concentrated on a june ni ht, with bafmy breezes, and beautiful music flloating about your ears, a harsh heart- rending noise forces its way into your throb- bing head. This cruel force drills into your poor brain painful recollections of ungrepared lessons and unbearably hard tests. W en your feet touch the cold floor, cold shivers ascend and descend your spine. As the curtain falls on this drama, you ma? recompence yourself slightly by flinging the o - fender violently into a corner, but this action will probably only start him off anew, screeching at you in jeering tones. Dear friend, I would have Hyou beware of this wolf in sheep's clothing. e is an evil of this modern a e and will give you nothing but heartaches and headaches. Help For Late -Comers By IACK Risrvaor FoREwoRD: In being late there are four iron- clad rules of procedure in explaining-ryour late- ness to the unsympathetic teacher. he author has set forth these rules, with explanatory re- marks following each. --The Author. Lateness can be excused at times, providing one has a good excuse for his lateness. Fol- lowing are the Four Famous Rules as found in a survey of 78,496 high school student excuses. First:-BE PLAUSIBLE. Be sure that the excuse that you use can have happened to 4 anyone. Though locker trouble is possible, it is very unusual in this day of easily-opened locks. Forgetting something is a fair alibi, but it is not able to stand heavy use, so don't use it oftener than once a month. Second:--DON'T USE ANYTHING STALE. If you say that you have missed a street car he is liable to ask why you weren't there a minute sooner, necessitating endless and often embarrassing explanations. The failure of the alarm clock to function in its accustomed manner is too old to even be thought of, as is the superannuated pretext of a slow clock. Re- member that the teacher also had to go thru the torture of making up a good excuse, so he will know all the usual wiles himself. Third:-LAY THE BLAME ON THE TEACHER IF POSSIBLE. If he gave you an extra assignment, tell him that you were a little delayed in finishing it, and mutter something about having too much work piled on you bl' thou htless teachers. When roperly worke , this has brought an apology ffom the teacher, and made him forget altogether the lateness of the pupil before him. Fourth:-BE TRUTHFLIL. It is too easy for the teacher to check up on one if he says that the teacher in his preceding class delayed him. If you saw an accident on the way to school, and are a fast talker, you might in- coherently mutter something about blood, grisly spectacle, dead bodies, horror, and broken glass, but be sure that you were actually near the scene of the accident, as it could be checked upon in the paper. It is best of all though, to be on time. Then you can sit smugly back and listen to the stammered explanations of the poor saps who are so unfortunate as to arrive late, and you can bask in the teacher's beaming smiley' Have You Noticed? -'sf By MILDRED LIPPY You've noticed it: I'm sure you have. The student, whom we have always admired for his poise, undergoes a surprising change when he goes in to talk privately with a teacher. He be- comes miserably tongue-tied and starts to blunder. He blushes and mispronounces. He tentatively uses a new word he has heard fand incidently one he has failed to look up, and feels an agonizing twinge when he sees the politely serious expression on the teacher's face as she asks him to repeat what he has just said. These comic-tra ic affairs run like this: The student enters gfliss I? ? Tsj room and without giving her time to say anything, rushes madly into a question and finally stops to breathe. Then, as a matter of course, she naturally has not understood him, the teacher asks him again. Gulping and carefully at- taching his 'ings to verbs that reguire it and making himself sound very unnatural in doing so, he repeats his query. Finally upon learning what he wants, she answers, while he nods assent and murmurs yes at the wrong places. When she has fin- ished explaining, or perhaps a little before, he stammers thanks' never thank ou, and stumbles from the room. Once outside, breath- ing regularly again, the poise returns to him. I'm very sure most of you don't act this way, but I know that I do. Even thou h I have been called back to be reprimanded by the teacher, I thank her as I leave. A remedy for this failing would be warmly received. Freaks By IRAN DAvis If you've never failed an English test, or spilt some ink upon your desk, If you've never gotten a bawling out, or given a loud ,uncalled for shout. If you've never run to the assembly hall, or down t e stairs taken an embarrassing fall, If you've never chewed your gum in class. or been the goat for a hearty laugh, If you've never gotten a teacher's reproach- ing look, or written the answers in your physics book, If you've always arrived at class on time, and kept up the steady, gruelling grind, If you've always practiced what you preached, and the set goal you've almost reached, Then my friend, we've never met, and if we do-don't speak: for if you want my opin- ion, you certainly are a frea . MISSING ART By MRYNA SMrrHsoN It matters not how hard I work, With aching head and dripping brow, Though I may work and never shirk, It profits nothing anyhow. With dictionary before me spread, And learned books all around me. With rules of grammar in my head. I, yet, no enlightment see. The words into such structures run, l'll have to admit l'm afraid, After all is said and done, Good poets must be born not made. What it Costs to Make a Quill Now listen, you, fquote Mr. Wilsonl, have you ever stopped to consider just how much it costs to make a Quill? Maybe you don't know the hardships for somethingj through which the Quill staff members put them- selves in order to publish the Quill. As I was going down the hall the other day, I encountered fbumped into! a member of the staff. I had nothing else to do, so I decided to interview this highly distinguished person. After asking him the usual routine of questions which were flung at him in this manner -born? --where? -when? -family? -pet- peeves? -etc., I, very unaware of the time and of what I was getting myself into, asked it- fthe member I meanl, what does it cost to rnmake a Quill? His answer ran on and on like t is: What it costs to make a Quill- l pr. of pruning shears for Editor Levitt..5 .59 13 caskets fordered for Ianuary! ,..,...... 99.99 l doz. muck rakes Q11 cents eachl ...... 1.32 57 yds. of red tape ....,.v.,s.......s...,.,.......... 4.68 Cough drops-2 bushel .,.....,,,.,................ 2.50 Pain killer-fa barrel ,,,,.,t,.,,,.,...,.. , ,,..,,,.,,.,,, 9.89 Fudge parties fby senior committee! .... 14.50 Stenographer of literary committee .......... 30.00 Catherine Raymond's personal account .... .05 Cne date-book for Carl Linder ..i......... .35 Flashlight for Prof. Stratton's desk ........ 4.35 Iack Ristvedt's vest .........,,,.........,.............. .99 Moving picture shows for Dot Beswick .... 31.46 To the engravers .........,..,............,.,...,.,,,.,., 40.00 TOTAL .......,............,..................... 5240.67 RECEIPTS Hush money from Baridon and Nelson .... 552.16 From Iean Davis for Vet. write-ups ........ l4.l8 Hold-ups .............................................,...... 31.85 Fussing picture bribes ......., .,....,,,.,, 8 5.00 TOTAL .........,,............,.,.. ,... T 578315 Expected from sale of books ,.,,,,..,,.,,,.,,, S ? ? ? ? GRAND TOTAL ..,. 5423.86 andi-5-5717? This includes practically everything except my pay for this article which I am writing for the Quill. But-oh, well, don't let it bother you. I doubt if the editor will print this. This is so sad! ! So sad! ! -Bette Graham. Staying Alone at Night By IOHANNA BARIDON I sat cold and rigid, trembling with fear, my heart pounding wildly. Why?-I was alone on a dark, cold, dreary night! ! What could be more terrifying in any young girl's life? The wind was howling, the windows and doors rattlin , and everything around me sud- denly seemeg to have a strange, haunted look. Frightened? I was never more so in all my life! ! Every muscle in my body was tense, and when I could no longerstand it, I turned the radio on full blast in an attempt to drown out all the other noises. Peace reigned for awhile, and I must have dozed off. Suddenly, I was aroused by the ter- rific screams of a siren, and an announcer calmly stated that 'Gang Busters' is on the air. ' It took me fully five minutes to recover enough to listen to the story. After it was over, I was imagining all sorts of wild, impossible things, until I was in such a state that I jumped at every little sound. At last, I could stand it no longer, and I decided to go to bed. As I went up the steps, it seemed as though I could hear someone fol- lowin me, and after I had turned out the lights, I coufd see eyes starin at me from all parts of the room. I even tfxought I could hear a sneering laugh--all in imagination, yes, but enough to make me know I'd never stay alone at night again! Writing Poems By Doizornv. GARRETT The ease with which they Qwrite those masterpieces has always filled me with awe and envy. Line after line of lilting verse falls from their pens with all the dexterity that the best of us write prose. The spend perhaps a half hour over their scratcheclup bits of paper, and lo and behold! their clever poems appear gefore the admiring reading public of the croll. At least once in every pupil's school career comes the opportunity to try his poetic ability. Perhaps in a test the English teacher demands an ori inal example of heroic couplet. After struggfing for a desperate ten minutes, the student gives up with a sigh and the conclusion that Alexander Pope was indeed a genius. This so-called opportunity knocked at my door only a week ago, when I was given the assignment to write something literary. At once I said to myself, l will write a poem. It is not that I am poetically inclined at all, but to me, as to the average pupil, to have written a poem is to have conquered the unconquerable. I labored on my poem for an hour or two each day for three days. On the third day, I had completed live lines and was hopelessly stumped for a word to rhyme with irradiation. The rhythm was stilted and choppy. Despair had engulfed me when one of my poetically- minded friends burst in. Confronted by my woe- ful expression she asked me if I were writing an epitaph. No, only a poem, I answered, and related the story of the literary assignment. Emily listened sympathetically until I had concluded with a wistful, How I wish I could write poetry like yours. Why don't you join the L. W. B. P.? she suggested. I assured her that I had never heard of such a thing. The meaning of the four letters is League of Would Be Poets, she explained. In every school there are pupils who long to write poetry. They spend hours each day writing and turning out verses like yours. Now the L. W. B. P. aims to teach these would-be poets to write real poetry. To write real poetry! I breathed ecstatic- ally. Go on. How do they do it? Exactly as they do anything else. They start with the simplest verses. The poet is given a rhyming dictionary and is started at once to writing nursery rhymes. When he has master- ed the art of composing perfect nursery rhymes, he advances into the more difficult verse. After five or six years he is able to write sonnets and epics. May I attend the next meeting with you? I queried breathlessly and she promised to take me. I feel that I have not lived in vain. At last I'm going to be a poet! Boy Who Studies 4. , The boy who studies chemistry And Math and English eight Is sure to meet some obstacles And trials to abate. If he should be a studious lad Who's never quite content Unless he's working chemistry, Or o'er a book is bent. Then all his worries topple! He stamps them 'neath his feet! He goes right into all his work And soon it's all complete! But if he's not that kind of boy, If he just plays around And never gets his lessons Until the bells resound, Then 'tis all his worries begin. He bends beneath their weight. He studies hard till wee sma' hours To get his problems straight. Take my advice and be the boy Who gets his lessons well. Don't play. Get them all well done Before the morning bell. -IOHANNA BAR1DoN. Vocational Training a Pressing Need By RALPH WINES Winner of Second Prize in National Modern Literature Editorial Contest In the past few years when fortunes have crashed, when the mighty foundations of busi- ness and finance have crumbled like sandstone and the savin s of a lifetime have been swept away in the flood of the depression, one life- boat has ridden the crest of the wave and thrown out the lifeline that is pulling a be- wildered people back to normality. That craft is LABOR: that lifeline is Hard Work. The man who has a trade, who can earn his living by the sweat of his brow when emergency de- mands, is the man who has gained rather than lost by the depression. He is matching his strides with the upward trend toward better times. ' Too great a value cannot be placed u on vocational instruction in the high schools. 'llhe vocations, printing, woodwork, mechanics, and others, fill a need that must be recognized. For example, the boy who studies printing is prepared when he is graduated to step into a job with some knowledge of the work expected of him. The short time given to any one subject does not turn out an expert in that particular Mel iiftwll My As I see him sitting there in the big arm chair, contentedly reading the paper and smoking his favorite pipe, I think that is w'hat every man enjoys. My dad does. After a hard day's work at the office, he comes home, tired but always having a cheerful word of greeting to us. He hangs up his coat and hat with an air of relief after etting away from the duties of his office. lgfe gets his house slippers which are sittin in their regular place and puts them on. ale is now rea y to enjoy a quiet evening at home. He likes to sit in the big arm chair and smoke and read the papers! He would rather enjoy an eve- ning at home than go someplace. My dad does not care a whole lot about fishing and hunting as other men do. We go on picnics and take our lunch and stay all afternoon in the country. He likes to get out in the country every time he can. He takes my brother and me in the country and we three hike for miles through woods and across fields. My father is always cheerful. He enjoys line, but it does give a fundamental idea of the duties connected with a certain type of work. The vocation or trade provides a means wlhere- by the student may earn the money for a course in higher education in any selected field. For the student who does not plan a college education or for some reason cannot have one, the vocational education lays a foundation for a better job. lt creates in him the desire to im- prove himself in his particular trade. , Vocational training is often the means of bringing out dormant talent and the beginning of a worthwhile hobby that in later years is necessary for the mental well-being. The need of stressing vocational education in the schools was proved when thousands were thrown out of employment as the result of the 1929 crash because they were fitted for only one white collar job, because they were onl cogs in the reat wheel of industry. Thus, with no knowledge of manual labor, they found themselves unable to secure work that would provide even a bread and butter wage. Dad a good laugh on one of the family, and on Hallowe'en we all have a good time together. He likes the funnies and you can hear him laughing at a certain humorous incident, in them, hid behind his paper. He likes children and will play with them when he has time away from his office. Dad is a great sport, and he will box, play basketball, baseball, and golf with me, fal- though l must confess he is not very good at golf.j He is not much taller than l but is heavier and stronger, and he and I enjoy many a tussle together. He can help me with my work, and he knows all about it. He will lay aside his paper, and he and l will work over my problems until we get them. That in my estimation. is my dad. He is a real dad, and any boy would be proud to have him for a dad. --fig-lgle Gammell. On. We On, We Ein new on, on, with never a doubt nor a turning, ride, we ride! on, on, striving and aching and learning, ride, we ride! With ever the light on our brows, in our hearts the unquenchable yearning. And the grail afar Like a golden star Burning and burning and burning! We STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Levitt, Miss Helm- reich, Fenton, McGlothIen, Walker. Wilson, Koenigsberger, Hatchitt, May. Keasey, Frye, Patterson, Neal, Gram- ness. SECOND ROW: Houser, Curran Lawson, Gillespie, Beswick, Allen Van Dorn, West, Nelson, Anderson Addy, Wittkowski. THlRD ROW: Boatright, Evans, McClain, McKim. Yates, Knudsen Denny, Pierce, Dodge. Duse, King Peterson. FOURTH ROW: Cason, Elliott Gibson. Houseman. Danielson, Eng lund, Gunn, Wildrick. BACK ROW: Larsen, Mr. Prich ai-cl, Deskin, Peterson, Clipson, She!- ter y. OFFICERS Bob Shetterly, Kay Neal, Bob Hatchitt. ride! --Hermann Hagedorn Q Wah FIRST ROW: Helen Halverson, Iulian Levitt, Catherine Raymond. Annabeth Kurtzweil, Carl Linder, Myrna Smithson. SECOND ROW: Vernon Evans, Dorothy Beswick, Betty Rogers, Ralph Wines. THIRD ROW: Paul Kempe, Arnold Carlson, Elmer Cumpston. We , iihfgiagffi f if 2 M,tv4,,ias,,, . 1 ,,. ,,,. , P f ,f f y ,, N' QUILL STAFF FIRST ROW: Bette Graham. Dor- othy Beswick. Cathzrine Raymond, Patricia Wolcott, lean Davis. lulian Levitt. SECOND ROW: Bill Martin, Betty Nelson. lohanna Baridon, Myrna Smithson, Dorothy Garrett, Mildred Lippy, Mr. Stratton. BACK ROW: George Pilkington, Bela Ristvedt, Bud Wincs, Carl n ex. 4 W7 THE TORCH BEARERS Keith Frankhouser, Bob Clipson, Philip Engluncl, Theresa Sandler, Helen Hann, Bob Mack, lean Knowlton, Mary Whitehurst. Ed Urban, Billie lean Wilkins. Yvonne Bryan. Q vx,-f' Q N 1 .' I tx ' f .Q I , . i , If ix f i f f C N-- SCROLL STAFF FRONT ROW: Philip Smith, An- nabeth Kurtzweil. Phillis Grant, Ber- nice Wilson, Dorothy Mott, Iune War- ren, Dorothy Garrett, and Virginia Podolak. SECOND ROW: Iullan Levin, lean Davis, Violette Fleming, Frances Carp, Iewell Shields, Myrna Cos- grove. Elizabeth Randolph, and Mr. tratton. BACK ROW: Mr. L. D. Olsen. Robert Campbell, Clair Deskin. Roy Iacobson, Carl Froah. Iohn Folsom. Robert Martin, Robert Hayes, and Walter Beck. Q Extravaganza - a COLOR DAY - - RIDIN' THE ROUGH RIDERS A th, ,Q ' .,,' U fi, MATINEE DANCE BAND FRONT ROW: Herman Edwards, Leo Bal- lard, Gene Braught, lack Walker. David Yates. BACK ROW: Mr. N. E. Wasson, director, lean Koenig:- berger, Warren Merrill, Clyde Marshall, Kay Glines, Le Roy Reese, Bille lean Wilkins, Bob Mack. student director, Mark Scott. CLUB OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Alvia Hudson, Christa Wiltsie, Marie Whitman, Gretchen Bolich, Bettie Pierce, Ruth Urban, Dorothy Beswick. Donna Mae Brubaker, Paulene Cox, Margaret Fortner, Opal Vincent, Gerry Iordan, Kathryn Iordan, Elvin Knudsei. SECOND ROW: Nancy Franklin, Franklyn Brooks, Bob stuart, Mary Belle Skov, Bette Osborn, Bernita ihorez Betty Nelson, Marguerite Sterner, Vera Galleher, Elizabeth Harvey, Donna Rasmussen, Pete Pauli, Dan anisc . THIRD ROW: Martha Walter, Vic Gunn, Ph llis Grant, Mavis Russom, Marian Smith, Arlene Chinn, Carol Welch, Elva Geist, Bill Kane, Mary MacKay, Ruth Morgan, lean Koenigsberger. FOURTH ROW: Maxine Allen. A. Carlson, Bob Shetterly, Pat Wolcott, Catherine Raymond, Bette Graham, S8183 Hamilton, Eleanor Page, L, Thornton, Anna Bognanno, Mary Hagan, Florence White, Mary Head, Helen BVQFSOH. BACK ROW: Iulian Levitt, Bill Ellis, M. Lemson, T. Biher, ,fwfr uf, .M 5 Wgw G,,.,.. ,,,,. Q ,Mk 4 .5,x., . ,,,. ,,', , v.if,w,. Mi, 5 -'QA' -ff ' , ull!-4wM1,f W ,W ,r ' ,414 ., M,.,,f K. W 4 m'fWpf5fV' w,ff:,.ff ,nngyz 9' P vim, ' OS-YYEV-S N4 OVW, OPERATORS WSY 9.091-. Xkmnie Yloonu, Ewan Dan Xanksch, Dick Bradkdd, a Timmons, Bob 'man harem, Y Xlnucksen. Gaqw Ycxsoxx. SECOND P-ONNz YN E Swan, Ruben Wax. km Nm Waxxzn. STA M,FRoN GE - H T WO ustng,5Ogg: RKERS Geglalewe Cl ement BA S290 CK . H RO uberguae Des s n t. Geordan V Geo 8 SERVICE GIRLS FRONT ROW: Maxine Noonan, leanne Shaw, lean Cavender, Ida Givant, Mayola Davenport, Bettie E. Smith, Agnes Faust, Donna Rasmussen. SECOND ROW: Z. lvanovich. M. Lem- son, M. Iohnson, Mary Belle Skov, Phyllis Grant, Bette Rogers, Velda White. THIRD ROW: Ruth Lyman, Mabel Swan- son, Arlene Chinn, Sylvia McKern, Roberta Byers, Helen Wickham. Helen Bark. BACK ROW: V. Lippincott, Audrey An- derson, Barbara Allender, Elva Geist, Shirley Rollstin, Mary West. 41.4 , 4 ' .1 K . K2F3Ef'.157i1 ii., Riel. K., 'X N I .EJ . DRUM MAlORS lean Hedlund, Eugene Braught, Bob Manor. I ,ffl X av LIBRARY ASSISTANTS FRONT ROW: Mariorie Dixon, Helen Alvia Hudson, Mariorie Warren, Bark. Maureen Carlson. Miss Larson, and Maxine Young. SECOND ROW: Carl Linder, Inez Teig- land, Betty Hansen, Pauline Kellar, Betty Nelson, and Iohanna Baridon. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Beswick, Eleanor Marguerite Sterner, lean Finch, Anderson. Hanson. and Mildred Robinson. Louise FOURTH ROW: Lucille Baker, Sarah Hurley, Mary Williams, Bernice Gaede, Charlotte Collenburg, Katherine Wittkowski, Marcia Anderson, Ruth Dean, Carl Fuchs. l 7 I PFW we I el 'Q NO GERMS IN US ON MONITOR DUTY 2 WLETICS Scotty CoAci-i Aucusrmn FIRST TEAM East's crack eleven had a fairly successful season this ear, winning four, tying two, and' losing two. wice when picked to lose they came out on the long end of the score. They bag ed the city series very handily, winning two an tying one. Though the team weight average was low, its speed and spirit gave it all the advantage it needed against heavier teams. Its passing attack was about equal in strength to its ground attack, and both could be depended upon to gain plenty of ground. The sportsmanship of this team is to be long remembered. Any penalties on the Scarlet and Black were due only to the eagerness of the boys to get in and do their parts on each play. FIRST SQUAD FIRST ROW: Niffenegger, Iohnson, Davis. Raspotnik, Maupin, Gunn, Herman, Grossnickle, Speck. SECOND ROW: Shetterly, McCann. Reese, Voyce, Gilhousen, Pringle, Williams, Martineau, Milligan. THIRD ROW: Wohlwend, Eldan Anderson. Sanders, Sellers, Thomas, Russell Anderson, Sharp, Parker. Ringwall NOT IN PICTURE: Cocks, Foster, Gates, Hayes, Iacobson, Kempe. McNeley, Pratt, Sargent, Wildrick, Zagnoli 1 L' 1 SECO D TEAM wwe ,W COACH Wx-lm: The Canaries almost had an unbeaten year, scoring 85 points to their opponents' 19. Most of these boys will make up next year's team, and prospects look pretty good for the '37 eleven. A well balanced line, plus a set of shifty backs made this team almost an invincible unit. So we'lI be seeing you next year. East East East East East East East East 6 ----- Valley Iunction 6 20 ------- North 6 6 ------ Roosevelt 0 13 ---- ' - - - Lincoln 0 0 ------- North 7 13 -------- Ames 0 20 ------- Lincoln O 7 ------- Roosevelt 0 85 19 SECOND SQUAD FIRST ROW: Cook, Patterson, Rodine, Moore, Strange, Burrell, Bengsten, Clutter. SECOND ROW: Iohnson, Kaiser. Shoning, Nelson, Pack, Thompson, Gates, Nichols. THIRD ROW: Bell, Dunagann Buntz, Hackman, Gillespie. Virden, Rollens. FOURTH ROW: Brown, Evans, Miller, Iackson, Cole, Goif, Donahue. NOT IN PICTURE: Adams, Walker, Selby, Bauma. Bettis, Back, Sykes. Football Season Review September 25 East 8 - Valley Iunction 9 In a game filled with suspense, the East warriors went down by a one-point margin be- fore a heavier Valley team. Both teams scored safeties and touchdowns, but the conversion by the opposition won the game for them. Thomas starred with an 80 yard run, and Herman with brilliant defensive work. October 3 East 13 - Mason City O A powerful East High eleven defeated the lfiiin Ciiil Igilllilvkiiil i..ll2'l.l'FaC!'eif' 33312 . u wei e e East eleven, but the East team more thgan made up Igor tgishdefilnciency by thi? charging ability, wit w ic t ey were a e to smear the Mohawk runners and slice through the line for their own runner's interference. Milligan and Thomas crossed the visitor's line for East's touchdowns, and Thomas converted by a line smash after the first score, but failed to make the grade for the second conversion. Iohnson and Herman starred on defense, and McCann and Thomas bore the brunt of the offense. October 9 East 0 - Oskaloosa 0 Tonight both teams see-sawed up and down a sticky field. Rain and mud made speedy plays impossible, and the water-logged pigskin was very hard to handle. The entire ball game was marred by bad passes from cen- ter, and fumbles by the backfields. Milli an's educated kicking toe offset the Oskaloosa eleven's trick plays, gaining about ten yards on each kick exchange. Iohnson and Herman were standouts in the Red and Black line. October 17 East 31 - Lincoln 6 East's crack eleven steamrollered the Rail- iplittefs gridders in a well-fought battle at the rake Stadium tonight. The Scarlet and Black line was s3licEshGiliralt?r on decgensive perform- ance, an t t e ine an t e backfield sgarkled on offense. Huge holes were torn in t e Lincoln line, and the pigskin toters were wceded by exceptional blocking. Iohnson, ohlwend, Herman and Shetterly were stand- outs with blocking that put Thomas and Sharp into Else open fi' Hsubstantiallcgains. Scoring or st were i ene er, em e, Thomas, Sharp and Milligan. lgrgngle tallid the extra point by catching a pass. October 23 East 7 - North 0 Before a wild mob of 8,500, Don fNiftyl Niffenegger saved the game for the Red and Black by intercepting a pass and racing 82 yards to a touchdown. The Bears outfought the light- er East gang all the first three quarters, but after the heartbreaking interception which stymied their chances for the city series, they lost heart and were completely swamped in the final quarter. Thomas converted the extra point by a plunge. Given a few more seconds the East aggregation would have made an- other tally in the last moments of the game. Ed Maupin did great work in the line, and Al Thomas starred on defense. Contributing to the last quarter power drive of East were some very snazzy laterals. October 30 East O - Iowa City 19 Tonight, East's fighting eleven went down before a brilliant passin attack and a set of hard-running backs. qfwo of the Little Hawks' tallys were direct results of passes, the other being made on a long end run. East's first scoring threat was stopped by a fumble in the third quarter. Toward the last of the last quarter they had begun another march which mi ht have scored but for the final whistle. Outstandin for East were Milligan, Wohlwend, and Nifigenegger. November 7 East 6 - Davenport 0 ln one of the season's most thrilling up- sets, the rejuvenated East aggregation spilled the highly touted Davenport eleven today. East's running attack kept the ball well in Davenport territory throughout the game, 'ex- cept for a short time in the third quarter when Bender of Davenport intercepted a pass. When the Davenport running attack was stopgaed cold, they resorted to passes. The alert ast secondary halted this, too, before it could get started. A reverse by Herman moved the ball to the Davenport 10 yard stripe, in the second quarter, and Sharp then scored on an end run. Thomas was stopped on the try for the extra point. November 13 East 7 - Roosevelt 7 The combination of a pass from Thomas to Niifenegger to the one yard line plus a guarterback sneak by Art Wohlwend, gave ast a touchdown in the second quarter of tonightfs game. Niffenegger scored the extra point by grabbing a pass. ln the fourth quar- ter a fumbled punt gave Roosevelt the ball on the East three yard line. McGill then scored on a gallop through guard. Cutforth convert- ed by placekick. This was a battle between lines, and so bitter was the play that there was hardly a man left who didn't limp from a sprain at the end of the game. East was given the edge in yardage from both rushing and passes, but Roosevelt got the breaks. ln the line East's standouts were Iohnson, Herman and Niffen- egger, while Thomas starred in the backlield. fm. 3 35:-gm ,fx .lf ,K DVERTISIN SECTION FIRST ROW: Alberta Hyde. Margaret Fortner, Mary Ann Moore, Helen Painter. Esther Keates, Evelyn Anderson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lindsey, Hazel Passmore, Christine Ivanovich, Zora lcanovich. Florence Wilson, lune Turnell, Mary Griggs. THIRD ROW: Eugene Vestal, Harry Dennis, Norman Sampson, lunior Klugman, Keith Campbell, Warren Merrill, George Roussos. NEW IDEAS IN: LAYOUTS - DESIGNS PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHING -iii-1 OUR PLANT IS ONE OF THE MOST MODERN AND COMPLETE PLANTS IN TI-IE STATE OF IowA Let Us Be of Service to You on Your Next fob, Small or Large. Beals Printing 85 Lithograph Company 800-802-804 Keosauqua Way - Des Mgines, Iowa AUTOMATIC CONTROLS 1 t i Guarantee Comfort. . . . . Assure Convenience . . . . . Guard Your Health : 5 S ei-siorn-zoiwzo in I 1 W 101 'N- 2 Q. O 3 'ca D1 2 2 G O 2 '21 Do o H Cn 'Nm 9. Your Automatic Heating Equipment! Penn Electric Switch Co. Des Momes, Iowzx I wonder what We shall wear in heaven? Wife: Well, if you are there, Iohn, I im- agine most of us will wear a surprised look. o:o:in-o'-1o-u'nio-o'-x'--:Alu-1-uma' 9 'c . Alvin G. Hammer 3 1881 - 1937 YOUR DRUGGIST East 6th and Grand - - Des Moines, Iowa lzoioiuioioillirsinioioioioioiuiniui 0:0 ' lioioicicxioinioiaioiniirioioiliiui 0:1 HERTZBERG BINDERY ' -iuioioiuiuioioinioioioioioioiuinozo onioiuilicxizicxilioioioiuioioioixi-5:1 Fon QUALITYSQSID Scavlce 1 Z f -, . .WilllEuoudbScnul6u DERSUN EISTSBIUADGRANDJIZD FURNITURE and BUGS ot STYLE, QUALITY, Moderately Priced 0vio1o1oi oiIxi1r1oin1uioiio:o o 0110.0 i i io ' Q - G 1 R L s - g After Graduation What? ! g Learn Beauty Culture and be assured of financial success. The most fascinating work in the world for women. Write for free catalog or representative will call, no obligation. I Permanent Waves - 51.50 to 56.00 Q Classroom Shampoo and Finger Wave 25C I g E ! Iowa School of Beauty Culture ' get gl P! l Qi ,.,. o-' 5. :T o F 5 o E m U7 '-l Ei. F' vt I 61715 Walnut Street Over Kresge's 10 cent Store - Phone 4-9825 E inioioiniuianioioiuicninqplzo Rand? Earl Albers: A fan dancer, and cut the baby talk. Duke Williams says that a tooth paste that removes the film from the teeth may be all right, but what we need is a hair oil that will remove the fog from the brain. ozoxioioiuioiqxioioioioiuioioioioini 0, FOR A LIGHT LUNCH Fisher's Maid - Rite Ninth and Filmore - For Delivery Phone 6-9289 fx' ioioininioioioioioiaioioioiaioiuoze o'onio1o1o1oio1o1o1o1oioicn1o11-110101 oi 0 9 Gibson Paint Company DISTRIBUTOR DuPont's Paints, Varnishes and Enamel ! Ill-Sth Avenue ---- Phone 4-0116 ' ozoxinia-aio: i i 3 50 1 ,:, 5 i 5 i i this 0 Mary E. Golden OSTEOPATHIC - PHYSICIAN 1320 Equitable Bldg. 0 'O'-ininiixiuiirioianinioioioioi lioioiw. 0 e .SDOT LlGHT CAPS IO 5 H37 A 7 ,, 1 j' ' ,gn 3 ff 0 f ! i Locu si' I X ff I Q ' flLl3'.3 f SALES STUDEBAKER 5 Albright: What did Mr. Prichard want to see you about? McCrea: lust a matter of passing interest. 0:or1o1o1o1n1o1o1o1nin1n1o1u1n1o1o1e,o. 0 ' EAST HIGH Boos'rERs East 9th and Hull Ave. R. H. Smcox B. 8z R. Food Market WM. R. CLARKSON East High Graduate J ack Duncan's Barber Shop 840 Hull Ave. Prescriptions Filled Carlson Pharmacy A Rexall Drug Store 844 Hull ----- Phone 4-7179 Astrid's Beauty Salon 2918 East 9:11 Sc. Phone 3-3823 Oflice: Now what is your idea of strategy? Boot: lt's when you're out of ammunition and keep right on firing. o:ou1u1n1o1a1x1n1n1n u1n1o1 :zu S Leslie Electric Co. l If its electrical we do it 606 East Grand ---- Phone 3-3516 e 1 ' 34' Zzefncl 31' 5 Q Des Moines Leaning Exclusive Dry Cleaners. . o Q 'o n1o1n1n1o1u1n1a1r1n1 if ' Esther's Beauty Shop i sos East 12th and Maple 0:41 1 1:10 1 :v 1 11111111 11111 1:11 :r 1n1u1u1:v1o11o, I BRUSHED WOOL SWEATERS ln all styles Priced at 53.00 FINKS MEN S SHOP 7h St 1 5 402 L rect ozoiiaininxnioioinxoioioioioinioioiafo D l:1o1o1 o1l1r1o1o1l0:0 WHY GO AWAY TO -,- 301411010101 srri oioim COLLEGE? IT'S IUST AS MUCH FUN TO GO TO COLLEGE IN YOUR HOME TOWN .... AND ,:fli' Q MUCH MORE CONVENIENT AND ECONOMICAL l Th1,nk It Over! 0'9 .' Before Packing Your Luggage, Look What Drake Olfersl I if 'I STRONG CURRICULUM A , FINE FACULTY , SIX COLLEGES 5, it FRIENDLY STUDENT BODY ...gif ACTIVE CAMP LIFE ' 42 I- -5- '. -g. .-g. MAKE DRAKE YOUR SCHOOL '!'NJQ1lQOQf,QllQllQflQ1,. DQDQDQUQCIQIDQPDIUQGQU-0,0 Irene Reid: I cannot learn to love you. VV Iames Rule: But l've saved S10,000. Irene: Give me one more lesson. o:o1 1oioic1o1oio1o1o I o w a T h e a t r e THE THEATRE OF PROVEN HITS ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW ALlfWAYS 319 East 5th Street 1o1o1 o11o:o 0: sio 1oioio'0 J. 8z Y. Drug Store We Specialize in Filling Prescriptions WE DELIVER Phone 6-6645 - - - I022 E. 12th Valet: Ito masterj Sir, your car the door. H Master: Yes, I hear it knocking. p.0 1o:o his Sr. ' is at QUALITY JEWELRY Since 1871 new JOSEPH'S Sixth at Locust DES MOINES, IOWA 1ujo1oio1 n1o1u1oi1 ' 5:01 She: Is there much graft in the army? ll ll He: Sure, even the bayonets are fixed. 0:0 STOP IN AND LOOK us OVER- A complete line of .school and office supplies Holley School Supply Co. I 100 East Grand Ave. - - - Phone 3-5251 ,.. 0:01iu1o1u1nini1ninioioi0iri 5 Authorized Dellen Elgin and Hamilton Watches. CLASS DIAMONDS RINGS and 'nw Stone Rings PINS EQ lewelry CLUB PINS WS X Watch and TROPHIES ew l MEMS ei.-z'm..f'2'..e:':1s.e l..,55T.. 50 Don't you find writing a thankless jOb?'l On the Contrary. Everything I write is returned with thanks. 1 v 0.0 Hurwitch Food Market o'e Corner S. E. 9th and Maury Streets. - Des Moines 'Q PAINTS - VARNISHES - ENAMELS Factory Direct to You Iowa Paint Mfg. Co. Phone 4-5179 - - - Sth and Mulberry QUQCIQUIQUQQQII-UQ QIIZUQHUMUQU: of! : e'l NORTHLAND'S MILK 1iS1 Rich in Cream of Course But Rich BELOW the Cream Line T00. ze :e I o'a Compliments of Des Moines Railway Co. .4 e:e e:e 0:4 DES MOINES FIREWORKS AND PARTY FAVORS CO. BALLOONS - FAVORS - DECORATIONS 212 Fourth Street 5' 4Q Mr. Goodell: When water becomes ice, what is the greatest change that takes place? Art McGlothlen: The price, sir. BANKERS TRUST CO. 6th and Locust Sts. COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Member :- Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System e:o ,Q Capital City State Bank Skilffk LIKE YOUR SCHOOL AN EAST DES MOINES INSTITUTION OF OVER FIFI' Y YEARS Sl! wk Pk Member of- FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ak ak ak East Locust at 5th Ba! Men may have more courage than woman! but he doesn't get half the chance to'show his backbone-f. f:' sq c o M E T o T H E Capital Hill Cafe A Clean Place lo Eat. DQl: e:e g QuAr.rrY Fmsr M. G. ROLAND ALAN DAIRY Phone 3-7918 ----- Corner 7th 8 Allen 5' o:e Iowa Rent-A-Car Company A ALLNEWCARS I' i Q Lowest Rates in City 415-4th Street - - Phone 4-1200 D 0!Q ioioioioioqboioiuiniuioioi 101111121 0lioio inioio1oiaio1oioioio1o11x io1o1oi1nGioioin1oii LEE TOWNSHIP AGAINST THE WORLD BE A GOOD NEIGHBOR 4 -F Q 4 4 BOOST YOUR EAST SIDE MERCHANT TRADE IN EAST DES MOINES Willie's Grocer Y FRUITS - VEGETABLES - MEATS 9th and Walker ----- Free Delivery Williams Wave Shop SOFT WATER SHAMPOOS 1225 East 9th ------ Phone 6-6524 Larson's Service Station Our Snappy and Courfeous Service Excells East 8th and University Roy Canfield BARBER SHOP 406 East 5th Street Joint Auction Company New location 329 East Sth AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT Pro loint Auction ----- Phone 1-7220 Elmer Hamborg MEAT and POULTRY 419 East 6th Street Elliott Furniture Company STOVES - RUGS - LINOLEUM 424-26 East Locust PHILLIPS 66 Allen Service Station Penn Avenue and Grand Des Moines Vita Seald Co. CONFECTION and CIGARS 82 23 DH Moim Sr- - - A - - Phone 1-5344 Waller Stedt Home Bakery 1102 East 9111 Su-ee: LET US DEMONSTRATE THE CROSLEY NEW XEEAC Fon BALDNESS and FALLING HAIR X-10-U-8 BARBER SHOP Veatch Drug Company No Safer Place for Prescription Work 601 East Locust ----- Des Moines, la. MacDonald Press 612 East Locust East Side Fruit and Vegetable 118 East Sixth Street SAM IAQUINTA, Prop. I American Laundry 416 East Sth ---- Phone 4-3316 Franson Shoe Repair Shop EXPERT WORKMANSHIP -g. -3. 517 East Sixth Street 9 Browner s Food Market Has made the gradefsl and graduated to highest honors as retailers of quality foods. An inslitulion of which East Des Moines can well be proud. 509 East Locust Street 01030141 xio1nioius1-11v1 oi- nio1oi io1oi o1oioioio1oioi FISHER'S FEED STORE East Fifth and Court Avenue .-O.-. Poultry Feeds -0,- A FULL LINE OF -0- Sargent's Feeds 01010101402 s1o1o1o1o1n 1oiu1ui Parr's Shoe Repair SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 306 East 16th St. - - Prop., D. M. Parr vioioioioioioioioioi-iiuinioioioinezo mwm Ql.:1 COMPLIMENTS OF P. L. PARK 504 Teachout Bldg. OSTEOPATHIC - PHYSICIAN 014020 Patronize the Quill Advertisers. Queal Lumber Co. TWO BIG YARDS West 7th and Keosaugua - E. ith and Grand vicsioioioioiuioioinioioiirioicriniiozo ONE GASOLINE - ONE PRICE Still Same Low Cost and High Quality Pioneer Oil Station East Sixth and Court Ave. io1o1---io3c--za:- - --- 1- -o1o2 i-: HOME OWNED Dahl's Grocery 8z Market East 12th and Lyon - - Phone 6-5111 .-O,-. WE DELIVER A Complete Service Store Equipped to Meet Your Every Need. io1o1n1oi 1aioioioii .Q ' iuiuioioiciioioiuiaioioievioioioi-gzq e:o 010101: . ' iDioio1a1oio1o1oiu g' Complete Line .- gf .- SANITARY SUPPLIES, CLEANING EQUIPMENT, FLOOR FINISHES PAINT -0- Expert Examination Service -0.- -- Call 4-4031 -- Des Moines Sanitary Supply I Company H 908 Walnut Street Q 'Q' 0:9 Son, I'm spanking you because I love you. Son: l'm sure I'd like to be big enough to return your love. The Iune class ought to start thinking about their graduation photographs. We have recently purchased and completely remodeled the studio at 308 Shops Build- ing, 8th and Waulnt for your conven- ience. We are proud of the studio and we will be more than glad to have you pay us a visit and see our 5 5 . 0 0 Special. AW? PHOTOGQAP MER 308 Shops Bldg. - - Des Moines, la. -1 PHONE 3-3925 -f :Q ininivnioiivioiuiuioioioioiciiniui- g at 92,1151 iii' D A it A A AW BUTTER CHURNED DAILY -0- Des Moines Cooperative Dairy 0 -io1n1n1o1oioio14'v1oio1rsio1cn14riu14o:o The decrepit old car rattled up to the toll-bridge. Fifty cents, cried the gateman. Sold, replied the driver. What do you think of our two candidates for Mayor? Well, I'm glad only one of them can be elected. .:.lQ0m-0 .:Q Compliments of The Northwestern Candy Co. MAKERS OF IACOBSON DAIRY MAID CANDY BAR ninioiuiniojoioioioioioioioioioia . :cu 11120101010 I. Emu. Cx-nuwnens. Pres. - WM. A. Bnoqulsr, V. Pres. 9 0 DEA HARDWARE and PAINT COMPANY Telephone 4-2117 609 East Locust St. - - Des Moines, lowa .:' DQIlQ1'l!0QOCOQOQCQ UQlD O io1o oicli4l1o1axio1niu3- COMPLIMENTS OF Chas. W. McCutchen OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 118 iowa Bldg. - - Office Phone 1-6916 tiui ia 0!0 ' riuio ioioioioioioioi1 Paterson Service Station East 30th and University Standard Service Boa PATERSON ---- x En Pxranson t:0:ui o11 'O Marsh Service Station PHILLIPS GAS and OIL East 6th and Court nM :. . R. D. Lyon Service Station 647 East Grand Ave. SKELLY GASOLINE and OIL U. S. TIRES D.O1ninioi1rioi oi4o:o Miss McBride: Your father looks very distinguished with his snow-white hair. Sidney Feintech: Yes, he has me to thank for that. There goes the band leader that composed music while in bed. Goodness what kind of music is that? Sheet music. i f- H i 4'3 X , ' g reg. 3? - si ms I' - 5 7 -'T' ' 1-1' 1 .' vi my lk ,HA 'mg ' 1 iw Wi 1 9-M':i-953.43 I s i t 'a t A I Ei. Tl-dig:-V2 S - - at HOME SAVINGS BANK East 6th and Locust Street We Welcome Students Accounts Members of:- Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 o1o1vsi1 Teachout Building-500 E. Locust Compliments o W. A. Dunlap, M. D. Teachout Insurance Agency PHYSICIAN and SLIRGEON 401 Teachout Bldg. ALL LINES OF INSURANCE 402M Teachout Bldg. Christie Insurance Agency FOR GOOD INSURANCE 302-3-4 Teachout Bldg. Union Mutual Branch Occidental Life Insurance Company Entire 'lnd Floor Teachout Bldg. CARNAHAN and CARNAHAN General Agents Herbert H. Hauge LAWYER Teachout Bldg. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Mathis Realty Company lst Floor Teachout Bldg. Hall and Mitchell ATTORNEYS AT LAW 403 Teachout Bldg. Jackson and Risser ATTORNEYS AT LAW 307 Teachout Bldg. Earl Gritton ATTORNEY AT LAW Dr. S. M. Sawdey DEN TIST 504 Teachout Bldg. 403 Teachout Bldg. Phones: Office 4-4447-Residence 5-3092 niaiuln 14 :oia1oio1n1oio1o1oi 0:01011 111:11-1un101.1 1- 1u1u1oi01o1a1o1o1n101n1n1o1n1o1cn1o1oC1010i01010qo Pioneer jewelers of Iowa Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry - Silver Alumb COMPLETE SHOWING or SENIOR RINGS AND PINS 'f'see1 LI I 8 6 5 PLUMB JEWELRY STORE C Quality 72 Years Convenient terms if desired - ----- Corner Sixth and Walnut U '10i0141ar101011o1c10111n1u1101a1c 010101n101u1--1n101u1n1o14o: . l 101o1 x1o1n1n1g:4 gzqioillivioioinioinioibioinibioioiqo' Ou C n r ul ions o h Class of Inuar 1937 ' C ' igft C0 8 1 GRAND ALLEYS VEGETABITES - WHOLESALE - FRUITS O TEIQCH BoWLl'NG To Ill-STUDENTS The food you eat is jus! a treat when it comes from pen one Every samrday 9 oclock to I P' M' C. C. Taft Company. 911 Grand Avenue - - - Phone 1-7128 : 5QDQ0Q0Q1l, llQl!llQ0QlO:Q '..lQOQU all !. 'ou1ui01o1o1.1o n1u1o1n1ggq ozouiozuiniuininicxxniuioianiaininioiq COMPLIMENTS OF mem ,nd MARKET Th0mpS0n's School Dial 6-3051 ----- We Deliver .- of .- - 2956 East University lAve. B E A U T Y C Ll L T U R E vzofioioibinioioioioiuioioioinilriniuzo bzmioioinioiaioguinioioioinioioiniuo. They tell me you have a model husband. lane: If you try to kiss me, I'l1 call mother. Woman: Yes, but he ain't a workin' Phil: What's the matter with your father? model. He's just a blueprint. lane: Oh, he isn't as deaf as mother is. 0?li01o11 : 1 : 1 910101: 1 :: 1 :n 1 n 1 u1n1u1.,:q 0:01 10101010101-0 DES MOINES THEATRE SUPPLY Congraulatlons COMPANY Phone 3-6520 - - 1121 High St. - DES MOINES, IOWA . . . 0:on101n 1n11n1n11n1n1Ir11 Star Grocery 8z Market 502 E. Walnut - Dial 1-B197 We Trust Our Service Will Merit Your Future Patronage We Treat -U-U' The Year ,O- WOLTZ STUDIO 4209thSt. 1 1 ld PHONE 4-0109 60 F emmg B g For Dlstmctlve PHOTOGRAPHS Photos for the Graduate is f -' ' A Specialized Part of Our Service REMBRANDT STUDIOS Your Patronage Appreciated D101 01010101011 'Q '.'101 01 01 nioiuioinioinillioiliiuiuioioifi iw 1101.111 ini 3411 11110111101 311103 f . ! ' f . ,s I 1 ioiuicnioiuioini 1:10101 iuiqioioiu IT'S A PLEASURE T0 RELY ON RELIANCE SERVE THE QUALITY CLEANERS B E S T Our chief concern is to maintain th l 6 S 'W CLEANERS Ka DYEBS Better Taste and Better Quality LAUNDERERS Borg Bakery and Ice Cream - We Deliver - 2100 E. 14th st. - Phone 6-3812 Free Pick-up and Delivery 2102 E. 14th st. - Phone 6-3216 E. J. Niffenegger BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP Where individual styles and attention 2102M East 14th Street - PHONE 6-3217 - John Borg Grocery -MEATs- QUALITY Foovs DEPENDABLE SERVICE Your Patronage is Appreciated Phone 6-5149 - 2104-6 E. 14th St. are given to each customer. -' with - ioiu1Q1siu11ni1l1coi inioiuini-mini' if ioioioiai ' 101010111103 u.iu1nioi.v1ui3o1n1u1c 5' i l , l .....g. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE all STRIVE TO MERIT YOUR CONFIDENCE -3- -3- GRABER'S DEPARTMENT STORE 510-512 East Locust Street .fo-3 1oio ioio11i1n1in1rx1ii1 rzui M O R E for L E S S Walk - In Ilrllit Market 421 E. 6th ----- Phone 4-0664 CoMPL1MENTS S K O N D R A S ' Confectionarles 'f1oWA's LEADING REFRESHMENT CENTER Sodas - Sandwiches - Candies 311 W. Sixth Avenue Des Moines, - - Iowa ........n.-.......n-,.u-...,,.0....n...! -3- -3- Patronize the Quill Advertisers. 0.0 1.11.11:31:10-J-siolciani-iiiliiini 14 3 not o:o: 1oio1o1u ici:i::1:l:-1-sioqzaiuiuiaiaioioi Theatrical and Fancy Dress Costumes for all Occasion East High Students are Always Welcome Wingate Costume Co. Walnut Street at Second - H Phone 4-2512 Sales P 0 N T I A C Service ...O- SCHOOLER MOTOR COMPANY 1015-1023 Locust Street DES MOINES, IOWA Phone 3-5161 ali 2 1 5:4 t:01oioil o1o1Isio1cb1oilsioiu i l iaiuzciiozoi ! E ! ! s 4 ! ! so l I E: I I so S 3943! I is ' QENZJE! ' ggaqcl gi puma QSJSBE! . ' Ewa! i Ewa ! l g. Q 4 Q S I ii oioii-:info 'I' 0:4 a - Q ofa 501 272 CI he FU 5 is S53 QE: ZH! U2 Ei 0 223 O 2 E11 '31 U1 Q 99 W FF U no W 3 2. 5 cb W S'-TJ v-1 cn cb 5 5' Q C T eb L- 090.1 g E 'Ui 3 in :Y '- 'an g. AD- lcv e-1 or 'B in- e 5:0 9:0 iuioinioiasioioioinioilbilvioilxioi: l Bette Wallin: What is your new brother's name? . Ernie Simons: I don't know yet. We can't understand a word he says, 0:013101:inlayinizrioiaioinioiuiinini g l.Q i ROLLS DEVELOPED, PRINTED 25c ' Mail your lllms to the biggest and best! Any 6 or 8 , exposure roll developed and 8 good prints guaranteed ! plus 8 x l0 enlargement coigpon oknly 25c. Reprints any GEPPEIWIJSCTUDIOS 3 , Department IO - ZOJIQ Locust St. - Des Moines, la. J 'Q'-ioioiuioi010111111101oirniuiuioxoiuoze A moth leads an awful life. How come? He spends the summer in a fur coat and the winter in a bathing suit. ozeuioiniarioioioicniuininia 1o1o1o1o14,9. E DOWN TOWN 610 Grand Avenue I The Place of Good Things to Eat WHERE YOU WILL MEET YOUR FRIENDS ezvilxioioiuioiuioioinininioilnilli 110. lzobioioioioiuiuiqyiuiainiuioi 103411925 i AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF U BUSINESS Q i 1owa's Largest and Most Distinguished 5 School of Business E. O. FENTON, President Tenth and Grand - Des Moines, Iowa I I Full y Accredifedj I bac- -- ---- ! Iudge: HDO you challenge any of the T, jury. Defendant: Well, I think I can lick that' little guy on the end. Tommy, what is a synonym? asked the teacher. 'A synonym, answered Tommy wisely, is a word you use when you can t spell the other Word. bzoriniuioiuiuinin1111030111ioioiuiuiaoze Backman Sheet Metal Works -Q SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS 405-111 East Second Street ! Congratulations East High Graduates J 0-ioiuioiuiniuzniuiugnioxoinxuiogtozo ' Q i1lQllQOQOQllQOQ0i0Qllll'lQl'YillQ lllQ'lgO COMPLIMENTS OF ! Caramel Crlsp Shop ! 2 Doors West Des Moines Theatre J- Hot seasoned popcorn - - Home Made Fudge 1 94 ioinioioioioisni iinininioxniaininozo ozoxiniu ioioloioioiaxlrrioioiolzxi 101 5:4 g COMPLIMENTS OF ! Q I 5 Fifth Ave. Bowllng Co. U i 712 5th Ave. ..-- Tel. 3-4301 nz' gnioxoiuinxuinz ioinii 1n:o:n1n1Io: ,:, 0:01014-niniep? !' U U! 5 U !! 5 U !! mnll limami sag'-QUE IIMUFIIQ ,-.mm iQjf,,,..U U!-1S U! lls9B lI liisgl !!?s5'-Q 'ltsiu E! mu Qlg n :sm ll 105 Pihininxoinzo c: e :z 02010 E A. and J. Food Store Phone 6-l3l9 ----- 3000 Dean Ave. Open Evenings MR. AND Mus. A. I. HARRIS - Both East High Graduates .M 0:01 inininioioin11:14:10iuinioiuiiriwzq , Alma s Beauty Shop PERMANENT WAVES - SHAMPOOS riuinioiw? QU? 'l O! E ff! U f A 55-12 ml U 2 2 agmgi H 5 m Hai-Si 5 E ,O : : 3222! si, 3 UTI Q ., - A:-' m D955 i Us 5 17155 5533-:! i ' E+ U, 5'-29-os,-l ! :S 94 1 M35 ' .gA,.s. S ml! , : 32 ' ?! U'Q O 5.'?: 'FU9' U Q Il cl' ' its E! ! 5 I U ' iz-:xoxox-ef. 'Iv-10:9 0:0 31:10101oininininicniuiuiniuxilsinimore Clair: I understand fish is good for the brain. Can you recommend anything special? Doctor: You might begin with a whale. iii TTT T i T'T'T T'T 1 T T Ce Q XA5 ! U MEAT ! ! Q MARKET I -1 gl at I IEC l1 llll l: lQ0illil 2 DQIll0al ! Etviuiu zuininxn103011-1010301 tio: 3,2 I E S T E Q a n d 8 o ll U Capital city Bank Bldg. j Realtors-Insurors 3 i - .... I RALPH L. IESTER PHILIP E. IESTER 3 i Real Estate Insurance I i CLASS or '21 CLASS or '30 i 9:0 iuguioiuinxini via 1 iuioioinioioiiuzn y. ikff' sup: Ns' ,- Hx. W 1 'W as-s DF' 1 .L iz! 'J -7 A -. W: A Wig ,ff ' 81-54 . 'rf V ex: ,,.x M, . L 4, :Ye 'x was., .WA 5--2, iii? V I 'L' fp '-wb f Q