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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1940 volume:

Q 4221 1 f' f. fin' -QW? 7V U .1 Y-W .., -- -sw.- W ...... , ,gi P These steps are the scene of many gather- ings. Here the great problems of today and to- morrow are solved in congenial companionship. Here we have the background of many happy memories of school days at East High. Honesty, Friencllmess, Great School Spirit Combine To Malte School Days Memorable 'EEE , 7' f as-a lE.fl!..,, ll Z 9 410 4, ' NSF! The traditions which have S f il 1 AMI, 1 1 1 7 lilly .P N ?J yt' 'Z ,if 'al l t such a great part in the life of East High School have ben growing since log cabin days-traditions of honesty -- friendliness - and of a great school spirit -1 tradi- tions which make it possible for the school to have as its motto-- For the Service of Humanity. L.+so,oeAsonns .5845 ,,,...4-0- i,,.4,...,...-A , ,.,.-4. A-I '- The office and its force are the nucleus around which the varied school lives and programs of the student body revolve. It plans and controls the activities of the numerous departments and is the connecting link between some of the widely separated ones. lt is here that the various social functions, which make it possible for the teachers and students to meet and become friends without the teacher-pupil angle predominating, are organized. It is from here that the various inter-school activities are directed--the foot- ball games, basketball, the various art contests which are entered by the art department, the music contests-vocal and instrumental--and the contests entered by the journalism department. The office messenger is among the most popular of the always welcome class room interruptions. There is no knowing what his tidings may be. At any odd moment one may catch a glimpse of him flying by on winged feet with a sheet of yellow paper in his hand. Forums Several fo r u m s have been presented by the students thisi year on various top-1 ics. They are consi-' dered an aid toward developing cle a r e r s p e e c h, straighter thinking, and poise of manner. Any stu- dent who expressed a desire to be a mem- ber of a panel would certainly be permit- ted to do so. The varied curriculum is somewhat illustrated below. The commercial de- partment consists of typing, shorthand, salesmanship, commercial arithmetic, and so on. Its students often find employment through the department. The music department consists of Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, A Cappella Choir, and Orchestra. Students in all divisions of the department have done superior Dmmatics Semi-annually the ramatics department resents a play of heir own choice ith student actors, student directors. and students in lcharge of costumes -and stage design. This semester Al- lmost Eighteen was the choice and was given in such a man- ner that a much more experienced c a s t could have received credit from it. york. In the auto mechanics shop boys work with ordinary cars and may be- bme quite skilled as the course progresses. In the library students have more vpportunity for reference work and reading for pure pleasure than is ever esed. Chemistry lab is the delight of many a student's heart, and many enjoy- .ble hours are spent there. A greater number of departments are not illustrated. GmdWfi0n, AM .... Senior Ways Parties, Plays, and Sports Galoreg Wonies, Troubles Nevermore. Comes the Merry Month of May, And at last Commencement Day. SENIOR ACTIVITIES The last semester at East High School was packed with work and pleasure for the seniors. Along with keeping up their studies, the seniors participated in many var- ied activities. They anxiously awaited notice of the first senior meeting. At this meeting everyone greeted everyone else, and much exclama- tion was made at the size of the graduating class. The class ofli- cers were elected after the senior names were all read. With every senior outstanding in his own way, it was difficult to choose the ofliicers. Those chosen were Bob Berwick, president: Dick Mabee, vice-president: Mary Io Williams, secretary: and Dorothy Micka, treasurer. On the Senior Board were Cherrye Ives, Bob Burke, Doris Lyman, Ejve Petterson, Barbara Garrison, Charles Hur- ley, lack Hoyt, and Dorothy Mc- Carty. The first senior party was a social hour followed by a potluck dinner. This was a great success in that almost everyone attended and everyone became better ac- quainted. Unusual was the fact that the admission was a potato which was baked and later eaten at the dinner., Much gayety was present at the senior farmer and farmerette par- ty. The costumes, decorations, and amusements were well carried out along the farmer theme, and ad- ded much to the general congeni- , slim QMANVXA .99 J i f - -Q. T 14' ality. The ruling Yokel and Yok- eless were Eugene Beckman and Ruth Oppenheim, whose appear- ances were especially convincing. Refreshments and box suppers were eaten as everyone sat on the floor. The social orchestra was good, and each one danced to his heart's content. Everyone was invited to the All-School Play, but the seniors especially were invited since it would be their last opportunity to see a school play while still at- tending East High. The play AL most Eighteen was a fine one and provided good entertainment for all who saw it. The senior All-Club party was a grand affair centering around a circus theme. Upon entering the building each one had to obtain about 12 signatures of various people. This served to introduce people and start the circus fun. A number of short skits were pre- sented on the stage by the clubs. Following that, everyone passed to the gym which looked like an amusement center with booths along all sides where students could throw darts, fish for hats, have their fortunes told, and do many other things. Delicious hot dogs were served. Dancing was carried on in time to music provid- ed by the capable social orchestra. The seniors appeared in their best forthe Cotton Formal Ball. The girls were there in a gorgeous array of cotton formals. many of which were made by hand. The boys were there looking more handsome than ever with their hair well combed. The room was gayly decorated. Each one agreed, upon leaving, that it was fun to dress up at certain times and at- tend a more elaborate social af- fair. Came the merry month of May when the seniors were more busy than ever. The Music Festival was held: upon its heels came Anniversary Day which was a memorable occasion as usual. The Mother,-Daughter Tea made a nice afternoon for the senior girls. The May Festival was as festive as possible while a colorful pro- gram was given by the 1girls' gym classes and the band. he pretty queen, Dorothy Peterson, was crowned by the handsome Cardi- nal, Duschan Ivanovich. The at- tendants were Irene Lundahl, Rol- lins Short, Imogene Templeton, Kenneth Dilley, Iean Allbright, Duane Milligan, lean Lozier, Bob Springer, Martha May Warren, Crai Knop, Margaret lane King, and Eugene Beckman. The whole senior class was on display and had a grand time. The senior banquet was one of the highlights of the many affairs. The dresses were formal, the din- ner was delicious, the toasts were excellent, and the whole evening was perfect. It was at this banquet that many seniors began to feel homesick for dear East High. Everyday of the first week of Iune was filled. There was the sermon to graduates, the grand class night program and exhibits, the senior assembly, and the senior breakfast. The graduating exercises con- cluded 13 happy years of school ing. For many this marked the end of formal schooling. For many it was a-step further in school training. That night everyone's mind was filled with memories of his former school days. Especially vivid were thoughts of the three years at East High School. The teachers, the subjects, the assem- blies, and the different affairs were remembered. Predominant in such reflections were the traditions and spirit of East High. The joy and pride of wearing the bright red and black colors were -recalled. The many achievements of the representatives of East High were well remembered. Each one was proud to call East High School his alma mater. The thoughts of those graduat- ing turned next to future plans. Some had already prepared to enter college. Others intended to enter special training or vocational schools. A great number hoped to find jobs following graduation. Perhaps some of the class would gain national and world renown. A future President, a great sur- geon, a wise judge, or a famous artist might have been sitting in that throng. With the excellent training that East High afforded, the future for each one promised to be a bright and happy one. Every graduate was prepared to take his place in the world and make himself a wise citizen and a successful person. Each one, in his heart, carried the motto For the Service of Humanity. Rl I 1 i J ...J Personal Conference and a Study of Pupil Problems Form the Backbone of Our Guidance Program. Carefully Prepared Rec- ords in the Office Are Frequently Consulted in the Effo' to Help All Pupilr . Student Guidance Every teacher is very willing to try to advise any student who may ask for and need advice, but some few teachers are made advisors a little more often than others. For instance, those teachers whose classes are made up predominantly of seniors are naturally bothered for advice a little more often and a little more steadily than those who do not meet the worried senior quite so regularly. However, any student needing aid in the solving of a problem or the making of a decision need only request the aid tio receive all that it is possible for his advisor to give im. A file of the high school records of all the gradu- ates of East High School is kept in the school office so that whenever it is possible the school can recom- mend one of its graduates to a prospective employer. This file consists of a record of the student's grades in his various subjects, a list of his extra-curricular activities, the card made out in his senior semester summing up his qualifications, and the appraisal which the teacher of his choice made of him. A. I. BURTON Tribute To Mfr. Bwrton Although Mr. Burton has been called to a life beyond our powers of physical contact, he still lives-not only there, but here. For he has left his valued impression, not only upon this community, but across the breadth of this coun- try. His influence is indelibly woven into thou- sands of personalities, and through them, he still lives. His influence now belongs to the ages as it projects itself through our graduates and their influence down through the corridors of time. Mr. Burton was held in high esteem among educators throughout the state and nation. They recognized in him his sincere desire to build a better and more cultured civilization. Whatever EAST HIGH SCHOOL is, he is a very great part of it. He not only is a part of the tradition of this school, but he is one of the great influences tnat constantly emanates from it. Whatever it is that we call the EAST HIGH SCHOOL SPIRIT, he was to a very great extent, its keeper and moulder. He is a part of it, and it is a part of him. How fortunate it is that a man of such high moral character should be destined to the pre- eminent position of moulding human lives! As Edwin Markham says concerning the Great Wall of Life and Truth- To each man is given a marble to carve for the wall, A stone that is needed to heighten the beauty of all And only his soul has the magic to give a grace And only his hands have the cunning to put it in place. What a tribute and a compliment it is that The Creator intrusted Mr. Burton with such a pre- cious stone to carve, and what a consolation it is to know that he made no disgraceful marks upon it, but on the contrary the design was dignified and symbolic of high purpose. He was a splendid man with whom to work. He was always kind and helpful. He always tried to understand and help in solving prob- gems. In his home he was a gracious, friendly ost. He was a lover of music, and EAST HIGH SCHOOL felt the effects of it in a greatly expanded department of music. He was, him- self, talented along this line. Mr. Burton was a tireless worker, his broken health testifies to the fact that he carried more than his share of the world's burdens upon his shoulders. He certainly served humanity to his full capacity. To Mr. Burton we bow in respect and. in tribute to him, we dedicate this book. IUNB CLASS or 1940 MR. G. A. BINGHAM, Faculty Representative if l '- 'w D. Q. XNILLIALIS, Vice-Principal O. G. PRICHARD, Principal ' AGNES HELMREICH, Girls' Advisor ....FACULTY.... The faculty of East High is ably led by Mr. O. G. Prichard, principal. His wisdom, good judgment, and congeniality make him a fine friend and helper of the students. Mr. D. Q. Williams, vice-principal and boys' advisor, is most capable. His comradely counsel has guid- ed a great many boys along the true path of life. Miss Agnes Helmreich, girls' advisor, wisely directs and helps to solve the problems of the girls. She is their sincere friend. , The health of the students is under the care of Mrs. Clark, R.N. The business part of East HARRY E. AUGUSTINE Mathematics, Coaching STEPHEN A. BAKALYAR ,G Mathematics, Social Science QQN. CHRISTINE BALLIET M athcmatics, Spanish ZOLA M. BARGE English IOHN W. BELL Auto, Mechanics, Metal Shop RALPH C. COLLINS Science High is under the direction of Miss Alma Hammer, registrar. The competent office secre- tary is Miss Sybil Burt. Every teacher of the staff is exceptionally well-trained and prepared to present his sub- ject. Of equal importance is the fact that each one is able to guide and advise the students personally. The presence of the entire faculty makes school days for the students more enjoy- able and worthwhile. Each student, after grad- uation, will remember with pleasure the kind aid of the faculty. GEORGE A. BINGHAH Bookkeeping NELLIE C. BONFIELD English FRANCES BREWER French, English SYBIL Bum' Office Secretary ALICE CLARK Nurse SARAH M. COCHRAN Home Economics fi E L. WINIERED I. CUMMINGS Latin. English DWIGHT R. EASTER Shorthand. Typing LoIs ELWOOD Shorthand, Typing. Business Cocrespondence N MARIE L. ENGLEEN English, Social Science IESSIE M FICKEL English GRACE E GABRIEL English RAYMOND I. GEWERTH Social Science, Study Hall SIGRID A. GREENHILL Music, English CHARLES GREGORY Social Science. Study Hall ALMA HAMMER Registrar WILLIAM W. HAMMOND Woodshop, Mechanical Drawing STELLA M. HARCIS Social Science ALVYN G. HOSTETTER Shorthand. Typing MRS. HAZEL HOSTETTER Typing. Shorthand T. ELDON JACKSON Social Science CHESTER M. IONES Commercial Geography GRACE KAMERER Shorthand, Typing CARRIE O. LARSON Librarian IUANIATA C. LASER Speech, Dramatics RACHEL LEVENICK Arr VIRGIL E. LXNDSEY Salesmanship. Business Organization, Merchandising WILLIAM E. LYMAN Science HARRIE1' P. MACY Art WILLIAM D. MAYO Mechanical Drawing SARA E. MCBRIDE English R. DALE MCCAY English IoHN A. MCXNHIRTER Music FRANCES E. MERRILL Shorthand, Typing , ,WW it. . Z' . ' r NELLIE B. MITCHELL Social Science f 'li' it JoHN L. MoRToN Printing v?-f C LESLIE D. OLSEN Bookkeeping ' :ilk MARGARET H. PENDY Shorthand. Typing CHARLES REED Science, Study Hall A. Y. RUSSELL Physical Education If RosE A. RYCHNOVSKY Home Economics DEAN N. SCHMIDT Social Science .L ,-7 'M fi ? Er, afi 13? 7' 5. . . ui.. f Lols I. SCOTT I. A. SEEvERs A. GODFREY SIVERSON CHRISTINE SMITH I English Social Sciencfe Science Social Science C HELEN SPENCER AROL H. SNYDER CHARLES S. SPRINGATE Commercial P. WALTER STEPHENS F. KENNETH STRATTON FRANK C. WEGENER English Physical Education Arithmetic, Typing Commercial Law English, journalism Social Science CAROLINE M. WETZSTEIN Home Economics DANIEL O. WILSON KENNETH WILSON Social Science Commercial Geography, Salesmanship. Bookkeeping LEIvIuEL L. WIRES XVILBUR L. YOUNT Physical Education Science, Commercial Arithmetic EMMA M. ZI NIMERLI Shorthand, Typing EDA D KNAUER M athematxcs K- H. GRACE MCENIRY English EF ' 13 MORRIS H. ROWE Science rm- ,. ..N -,.f5- vt.: ,www rf- -'L4 QM- gg., . ki A, -- sm, . J '- K g ,, gf 4 wg . M ,W ef- Sf' - W Q E153 is f at :Mir 41 xr ,Q . . f FF Q F F 1 :iff :fi -542,173 A , t 1 feb, Q 5 he ,J 2,55-G T! f Pffiff'-' yang F5 A. ff ,x,-. ,, 4 J U A 5 A K -,wiif , . s. - 'gg' hh K K I, 5, Ma K: , jk- . ' T. -5 FW-Sli 51, J- X :Ever - -:L Ly V 3,-15,3 1 f ' V. ' M A i f ji Q-IQ . 2 51 wk Mb' Z, 1 .Q Fei gifgjiw, M 1 '- , r. -Fi 5 QQYL-f 58,1 1, . f I 11 fiizl ,- ,mf :',3jW ,fT L- -f 2 :.j-Sw.-:waz A-M K gf,Ef,af.n, .rua A . F 11 A, fm . iw. 5 Y .JJWFA k .W V. 5-,v,,i mfg. TQ, r :J 1, . . in k,,,.A, Y v , ' f ,JL ' ,- -3- . hi:-, Xgfii- -, h v. fn '7 QV, is ,ii N 1 i g. .r l 'C.' , fy Q!! l-Z-TJ lil ...SENIOR F, , 1 DICK MABEE, Vice-President RICHARD W. MABEE Nickname: Dick A pilot's part in calms cannot be spied, in danger- ous times true worth is only fried Vice-president of the Senior Class: Student Council 4, 6: Band 3, 4, 5, 6: Aeronautics Club 5. President 5: Tripod 8: Quill Staff 8, Sports Editor 8. Ambition: To be an officer in the Navy Air Corps. IACK HOYT Nickname: Iohn Charles Oh, 'tis good to have a giant's strength Member of the Senior Board: Football 3, 5, 7: Hawkeye Boys' State 6: Monitor 7, 8: Special Interest 8: Esquire 8: Swimming 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Captain 8: Hi-Y 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Cabinet 5. Treasurer 6, Vice-president 7, President 8. Ambition: Manager of Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. CHERRYE. IvEs Nickname: Mon Cherie Earth's noblest thing, a woman perfected Member of the Senior Board: Entre Nous 3, 4, Secretary 4: Student Council 3, 4: Zetagathean 5: Debate 5: Extravaganza 6, 7: Sub Deb 6, 7. 8,, Vice-president 7, President 8: Scroll Staff 8: Tennis 8: Golf 8: Usher 8: French Club 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8, Secretary 6, 7, Vice-presi- dent 8: Service Girl 8. Ambition: Commercial artist and journalist. .1 gl w Q it 8 3 i BOB BERWICK, President j ROBERT ABRAM BERWICK Nickname: Bob E High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy X President of the Senior Class: Camera Club 3, 4, 5. 6: Swimming Team 3. 4, 5, 6: Student Council 3, 4. 5, 6, 7: 1 Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Quill Staff 7: Cheerleader 7, 8, , Captain 8: Shakespearean 7, 8, President 8. Ambition: i To be successful in the field of medicine. ft BOB H. BURKE Nickname: Bob ,Q 2 Beware when the great God lets loose a thinker on 2 this planet l Member of the Senior Board: French Club 5: Tripod 5. Secretary 5: Usher 5, 6, 7, 8: Hi-Y 6. 7, 8: Esquire 6. 7, 8: Special Interest 6. 7. 8: Vice-president 8: Monitor 8. Ambition: I haven't found her yet. BARBARA IANE GARRISON Nickname: Babs , A lovely lady garmented in light from her own beauty l Member of Senior Board: Latin Club 3, 4: May Festival 4: Music Contest 4, 6, Accompanist 4, 6: Extravaganza Q 5: Monitor 5, 7, 8: Service Girl 6: Sub-Deb 7: Style Revue 7: Shorthand Speed 8. Ambition: To find a job in California. l V Bon Bumcn BARBARA GARRISON IACK Hovr CHERRYE Ives . -,q.-.-i- ,..,- BOARD .... MARY IO WILLIAMS, Secretary MARY Io hNII,LIAMS Nickname Io Her presence was like a, essingn Secretary of the enio Class: tre Nous 3: Extrava 3. 5:' e T4: Iu o Life Saving 4: a , rench Club 4, 6. 7, 8, Treasurer 7, ary 8: Winter Festival 5: Sub Deb 5, 6, 7, 8. Treasurer 7, Vice-president 8: G.A.A. 6: Tennis 6. 8: Student Council 8. Ambition: Be a success as an interior decorator. CHARLES HURLEY Nickname: Charlie Whose little body lodged a mighty mind Member of the Senior Board: Forensic 3: Wrestling 3. 4: A Cappella Choir 4, 5: Sodalitas Romana 3, 4, Treas- urer 4: Swingtime Frolic 4: Usher 5, 6: Music Contest 4: Nativity 5: Broadcasters 5, 6: Esquire 6. 7, 8, President 7, 8: Be Home at Midnight' 7: Shakespearean 7. 8: Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, 5. 6: Scroll Staff 7, 8. Associate Editor 8: Library Staff 3, 4. 5, 6, 7: Cafeteria Service 4. 5. 6, 7, 8: Extravaganza 3, 5, 7. Ambition: To acquire finances for college. DORIS LYMAN Nickname: Lyman The two noblest things, which are sweetness and light Member of the Senior Board: May Festival 4, 6: Zeta- gathean 5: Library Staff 3, 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: French Club 4, 5, 6, 7. 8, Vice-president 7: Sub Deb 5, 6, 7, 8, Presi- dent 7: Scroll Staff 8. Ambition: To be a farmerette. DOROTHY MICKA. Treasurer DOROTHY MICKA, Her charm strikes the sight, and her merit wins the soul Treasurer of Senior Class: Latin Club 3, 4. 5, 6. Secre- tary 4, President 6: Student Council 3, 4, 5. 6. 7, Secre- tary 7: Namolita 5, 6: Extravaganza 5, 7: Shakespearean 7, 8: Quill Stat? 7, 8, Editor-in-chief 8: Sub Deb 8. Ambition: Be a good nurse. NN f Ejvn PETTERSO 'iI?l01lcname: E-jive ' h art sscs a kingdom e n' , oard: Sodalitas Romana 3. 4: C : reasurer 6, 7, 8: Usher 6, 7, 8: nitor , pecia Interest 7, 8, President 8: Life Saving 8 ent Council 8, President 8: Hi-Y 5. 6, 7, 8. Ambition: Fo stry. I DOROT F CCARTY v . -. e: S ' t .f belle, flirt, an I in em of t O Bo - r Song 1 b 3. 4: ' in 3, 4: -Q., .-It 4: Dramatics , 4: May Ival Ca nd I. g 5. ' 5, 6. 7, Vice-president 5, retar 6 pecial I est 6. 7, 8: G.A.A. 3, 4. 5, 6, . 8: 1 serves 3, 4 , 7, 8: Sub Deb 8. Ambition: To be a wise as Con ucius. CHARLES HURLEY DORIS LYMAN ENE PET-I-ERSON DOROTHY MCCARTY LOUELLA ALBAUGH Louie A lovely berry molded on a stem IOB Glrls' Club 3: Scroll Stal! 7: Shakespearean 7, 8: Zetagethean 8: Student Council 8. Ambl- tion: To be independent. JEAN ALBRlGHT Always neat. always dressed as if she's going to a feast. Latin Club 4: Modernistic 4, 5. 7, 8, Treasurer: Special Interest 7: Shakespearean 8. Ambition: Make good at college. IACK ALLEN Shorty One cannot know everything Monitor 7. Ambition: To be a success. FRANCIS ELAINE YEWELI. Penny Your presence maketh the hard way seem sweet and delectable. GAA 3: Girls' Glee Club 4: Choir 5, 7, 8: Kansas School 6. Ambition: Te have a sweet disposition. ' LOREN ANDERSON Andy When love and skill work together. expect a masterpiece. Castle Club 6: Brush and Palette 6: Monitor 6. Ambition: A million will do. MAXINE CAROLYN ANDERSON Max Fairest and best adorned is she: her cloth- ing is humility. Shorthand Speed 6. 7. 8: Sub-deb 6: Modern- istlc 7: Monitor 7: Student Council 8: Service Girl 8: Special lnterest 8. Ambition: To be suc- cessful in whatever l do. LEwIs ARMSTRONG Louie Conduct is the mouthpiece of character Ambition: To travel. IANET LOuIsE BAILEY Danny Abeeze Devout yet cheerful. active yet resigned Girl Reserves 5: Quill Stall' 7. 8: Usher 7. 8: Broadcasters 8. Ambition: To be an old maid. l.. E ii - ,L 1 VIRGINIA ALBEE Ginny The only way to have a friend is to be one Home Economics Club 6, 7, 8: Clothing Revue 4: Science Club 4. 5: Girl Reserves 5, 6, 7, 8. Ambition: To be successful in whatever l do. l DORIS ALLEN Shorty A rare compound of charm. frolic. and fun IOB Girls' Club 3: Style Revue 4: Lite-saving 4, 5: May Festival 5: Science Club 5, 6: Tennis 5. 8: .Shakespearean 7: Sub-deb 7. 8: G.A.A. 3. 4. 5. 6, 7, 8. Ambition: To be always happy. VIRGINIA M. ALLYN Ginny It's the little things in life that count G.A.A. 3: Broadcasters 3: Girl Reserves 3. 4, 5, 6, 7: Stitch and Chatter 7: 525 Club 7: S75 Club 7: Quill Advertising 7. Ambition: To be suc- cessful and happy. INER R. ANDERSON Andy Small things are not small. if great results come from them Science Club 8. Ambition: Civil Service-to be successful. - MARILYN ANDERSON Swede l've lived and loved. Pen Pushers 3, 4: Amateurs Authors 5. Secretary 5: Sub-deb 6: Scroll :Staff 7, Advertising Stal! 7: Special Interest 8: Montodr 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8. Ambition: To be a successj in whatever l do.- 1 I ROSIE ANDRIGHETTI Andy No star ever rose without influence somewhere Girl Reserves 3: 10B Girls' 3: G.A.A. 3. 1. 5: l Shorthand Speed 6, 7, 8: Service Girl 8. Ambl- tion: To travel. ' l ROD T Nso Bob n w ic wo th two of that I ren lub 3, , , 7, 8: Debate Society 3, ent Con ci : E-Epi-Tan 7: Monitor 7, 8: 1 and C lrer 8. Ambition: Doctor of ' osophy. MERLE BALLARD Bick He'll flnd a way Football 3. 5: Shakespearean 8: Track 8. Ambi- tion: loin Navy Air Corp after going through Iowa State. Q Vw!-F V nw VW ,L , L ,.-..,s1+,:1s.,..s..h,-,-.fe4!ss!smguv.,. e HAROLD HENRY BASSETT Squirt Every man is great just because he is a man Student Council 7. Ambition: To be successful in business.- N. GRETCHEN BATES Gretch Pleasure she seeks and finds in the little things of life G.A.A. 3. 4, 5: Orchestra 3, 4. 5. 6. 7: Pit Orchestra 3, 4, 5. 6, 7: Girl Reserve 4: Extrava- ganza 5: A Cappella Choir 5. 6. 7. 8: Broad- casters 5. 6. 7. 8, Secretar 8: Stitch and Chatter 7. 8. Ambition: To go to St. Paul Bible Institute. EUGENE R. BECKNIAN 'Berk A decent lzaldness ever meets with friends. Monitor 6, 7: Movie Monitor 8: Student Council 8. Ambition: Salesman. ROBERT BEENER Speed His heart is as far from fraud as heaven is from earth. Scroll Stall' 7. Ambition: To get rich quick. ELlzAEE1'H ANN BER'rruccI Pooski As merry as the dag is long. G.A.A. 3. 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Memorial Day Service 4, 6: Quill Typist 7. 8. Ambition: To be the llrst lady streetcarvconductor. MARY IANE BETZ Bets y There is no great genius without a tincture of madness Monitor 3. 4: Sodalitas romana 3. 4. 5: Girl Re- serves 5, 6: Extravaganza 3. 5. 7, Miss Califor- nia 7: Quill Typist 7. 8: Shorthand Speed 8. Ambition: Telephone operator. MARIE BLASCO Rea Little said is soonest mended May Festival 6. Ambition: To weight n hundred pounds. NELLIE BASSETT Nei She is wiser than we know G.A.A. 3. '41 Home Economics 5: Stitch and Chatter 7. Ambition: To be successful in life. IAMES BAUMEISTER jim Simplicity of character is no hindrance to subtlety of intellect Monitor 3. 4, 5, 6, 7. 8, Ambition: To see the world. REGINA BEELER Ieanne Simplicity is the greatest virtue. Monitor 4. Ambition: To get a good job. KATHLEEN BEMISDARFER Kae A maiden never bold, of spirit still and quiet Golf Club 3: Sub-deb 6: Modernistic 7: Short- hand Speed 4, 5, 6. 7. 8. Treasurer 6. 7. 8: Monitor 7: Service Girl 8: Entre Nous 8. Ambi- tion: Do I have to sayl V FRANCES BENNETT Alabama She adds a precious seeing to the eye Modernisric 4, 5. 7, 8: Broadcasters 5: Special Interest 7: Shakespearean 8: Monitor 8. Ambition: Go skiing in Switzerland. IOSEPH ALVIN BERTTUCCI loc For, even though vanquished, he could argue still Scroll Stall' 8: Student Council 8. Ambition: To be a success. LEIzoY K. BILLINGS Lee Silence is as deep as eternity Usher 5, 6, 7. Ambition: Engineer. 'WILLIAM BLUSES Bill The greatest truths are the simplest: so are the gre.-.lest men Track 3, 4, 5. 6, 7. 8: Scroll Stall' 8: Football 4: Student Council 8: Fish and Game 8: Assembly Usher 7, 8. Ambition: Naval officer. ' ' '-' 'Y f ,IIUU MARGIE BODIN AIgebrainia Reproof on her lip. but 4 smile in her eye IOB' Girls' Club 3: Broadcasters 5. Ambition: Sing with a dance band. MARY MARGARET BoL'rz Peggy God giveth speech to all, but music to few Pen Pushers 4. 5, President 5: Broadcasters 5: Latin Club 7: Extravaganza 7: Nativity 7: A Cap- pella Choir 8: Girls' Glee Club 4. 5. 6. 7: ?ssembly Usher 7, 8. Ambition: To get a job in une. CLARENCE BRADSHAW Brodie Look! He is winding the watch of his wit: ' ' by and by it will strike Ambition: Artist or musician. EDWARD BREES Ed Good nature and good sense must ever join Shakespearean 8. Ambition: To get along in the world. CALVIN W. BREWER Cal And what he greatly thought. he nobly dared Aeronautics 3: Monitor 6. 8: Esquire Club 8: Broadcasters 8. Ambition: Architect. DQRTHEA BROWN ' Thy spirit. Independence. let me share! Ambition: Stenographer. WINNIERED L. BRUCE Winnie A rosebnd set with cute little thoughts G.A.A. 4. 5. 6. Ambition: Sports instructor. FERD BRUNK IR. Ford-in-and Fortune is ever seen accompanying industry Orchestra 3. 4, 5, 6. 7. 8: Fish and Game Club 7. 8: Latin Club 7. 8. Ambition: I want to prac- tice law. A ri-Q . -.4 12 . 43- , f :Q . BE1'rE BOLTZ Bob Her smiles are like love songs Quill Advertising 7: Tennis 6, 7, 8: Camera Club 5. 6: Student Council 8: Sub-Deb S. 6, 7, 8, Secretary 7. 8: French Club 7: Style Review 7: S25 Club 7: Monitor 8. Ambition: o have a big bank account. OTH Ice Blow A noisy. but necessary thing Student Council 3: Monitor 3: Football 4: Track J 3, 5: French Club 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, President 7: Broadcasters 8, Vice President 8: Scroll Stall' 7. 8. Advertising Manager 7, 8: Quill Business i Manager 5. 6, 7. 8: Quill Ad Stalf 7: N.S.P.A. i Convention Delegate 7. Ambition: To graduate l from Northwestern Ll. in 1944. 1 BE1'rY JEAN BRADY Bet Virtue is like a rich stone-best, plain set Monitor 4: Cosmopolitan Club 7. Ambition: To be successful in everything I do. i EILEEN BRENTANO Punky A Her heart always has the pardoning power Dress Revue 6: Stitch and Chatter 7. 8. Treas- urer 8. Ambition: Beauty Operator. HAZEL IRENE BROCKETT The secret of success is constancy to purpose Cap and Dagger 3: Broadcasters 3, 4. 5: Debate Association 4, 5: May Festival 5, 8: Golf 3. 4, 5. 7: Entre Nous 5. 7. 8. Vice President 7. Presi- dent 8: Extravaganza 7: .Nativity 7: Shakespearean 7. 8: Scroll Ad Stall' 8: Music Festival 8. Ambi- tion: Radio program director. l VYLA JUNE BROWN ' Iondie l She doeth little kindnesse w i most leave undone Q. G.A.A. 3, 4. 5. 6, 7. , Gi lks s 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8: May i 6: Cam a 6: Quill Advcrtisin 6: g -a 7: and Chatter 7: Moni mbiti .' aker and dress designer. 5 BETTY BRuNER Bubble-eye Happy am l. from care l'm free! Camera Club 3: Service Girl 5. 7: Monitor 5. 6. 7: Sub-deb 4, 8: May Festival 4, 8: French Club 5. 6. 7. 8. President 8: Scroll Stall 8: Tennis 8: Golf 8. Ambition: Commercial Artist. ELEANOR BRUSTMAN She excels each morlal thing upon the dull earth dwelling Sodalitas Romnna 4. 5: Spring Festival 5: Serv- ice Girl 7: Special Interest 7: Shakespearean 8: Modernistic 4. 5. 7, 8. Secretary 8. Ambition: Secretary. ,sea-F-L.. . k,l,AfQJfx. Aj--949' . -s------ -ff-s.. I R Ap ----t I :yt-, fe , ' Doms BURCKHALTER Oz-nery FLORIS ETLEEN BUDISELICH Ilene What's the use of worrying? Golf 3: Sub Deb 5, 6: Cosmopolitan 6: Special Interest 7: Shorthand Speed 8. Ambition: To keep out of mischief. RITA BuR.DaTT Her voice was ever soft-an excellent thing in women Cap and Dagger 3. 4: Sub Deb 5, 6, Secretary 6: Student Council 6: Monitor 6, 7, 8. Ambition: To have six sons. DOROTHY LOUISE Bus:-1 Baby Face Fair ugords never hurt the tongue Amateur Authors 5. Treasurer 5: Girls' Glee Club 6, 7, 8: G.A.A. 3, 4, 6. 8: Broadcasters 8. Ambition: Beautlcian. HELEN FBRN BUTLER Belle A glad face overspread by human kindness Style Review 3: Service Girl 4: Sub Deb 5. 6. Secretary 6: Cashier 5. 6. 7. 8: Quill Salesman 7: Shorthand Speed 7. 8. Vice President 8: Stitch and Chatter 8. Ambition: To have a sunny dis- position and be a nurse. ROBERT CANNON Bob And still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all he knew Monitor 3. 4: Wrestling 3. 4, 5. 6, 7. 8. Ambi- tion: To be successful in absolutely everything. CLIFFORD CARLSON Clif Wir and wisdom are born with the man Science 3. 4: Camera Club 5, 6: Fish and Game 3, 4, 5. 6. 7, 8. Ambitionz.-To earn money by not working hard. K EVELYN ANNE CARRoL ittle Her nature is too noble for this world May Festival 4: Sodalitus Roman 6: Memorial Day Service 6. 8: Zethagathean 8: Broadcasters 8. Ambition: To ily high so I can fall harder. CYRTL C1-IAMEERLAIN Mike Come, glue us a taste of your quality Ambition: Inspector. Blessed be mirthfulness. it is one of the renovations of the world Clothing Review 3: Extravaganza 3. 5, 7: Entre Nous 4: Squad Leader 4. 6: Sub Deb 5. 6: Cos- mopolitan 6: Special Interest 7: Memorial Day 8: Shorthand Speed 8: G.A.A. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8. Ambition: To have and to hold. ROBERT E. Busnv . Bob He was so generally civil. that nobody thanked him for it Wrestling 6. 7: Usher 8. Ambition: Traveling salesman. EDWIN BUTLER Ed For now I am in a holiday humor Nativity 7: Assembly Usher 7, 8. Ambition? Navy. DOROTHY H. BUTTERFIEID Dot Kindness adds sweetness to everything Brush and Pallette 3: Service Girl 5: Girls' Glee Club 4. 5. 7, 8: Extravaganza 7: Wardrobe 7. 8: A Caprpella Choir 8: Cosmopolitan 8. Ambi- tion: Professional accompanist or concert pianist. TONY CARLON Push Why isn't every one contented like me? Messenger 5, 6. 7: Debate Society 7. Ambition: To be a lawyer. ROBERT CARPENTER Bob He was precise in promise-keeping Extravaganza 3, 4: Swln Time Frolics 4: A Cap- pella Cholr 4, 5, 6. 8: gays' Glee Club 3. 4. 5. 6, 8: Student Council 4. 6. 7. 8. Ambition: Get a job of LoaBn. IACK CARTER Nick Indeed to be simple is to be great Ambition: A salesman of some kind. ORVILLE CHANNEL O.P. We shall not look upon his like again Debate Association 4: Forensic 4, 5: Marching Band 5. 6: Shakespearean 8: 'Quill Advertising 8: S25 Club 8. Ambition: Salesman. M X ,Mfg I X f KN! . 1 if If lf .Lf LESLIE Ct-tovgto' Chop The force of his merit makes his own way Monitor 5. 6. 7: Quill Advertising 7: French Club 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8: Student Council 7, 8. Ambition: Aviator missionary. BETTYLU CLARK Penny Holy. fair, and wise is she. but heaven su grace did lend her L! Y' ,, Ambition: To be a happy little Enid:-9' ' . V' 9' ' 41 x ,Ko gi.: MARY ANN CLARKE Bunn y I wish I knew the good of wishing Sub Deb 5, 6: Movie Monitor 7: Modernistic 7, 8: Golf 7. 8: Service Girl 8: Broadcasters 8. Ambition: To keep all the friends l have and make a million more. KATHERYN CLARKS N Ka Under y lowly e ea es s h pg he G.A.A. -' dv . bit 0 Gnd a io V 5 DELBERT E. COTTRlLL Del With mirth and laughter, let old wrinkles come Music Contest 4. 6: Pit Orchestra 4, 5. 5. 7: Orchestra 3, 1. 5. 6. 7. 8: Fish and Game 7. 8. Ambltlon: Aviator for a transcontenental company. ERNEST C. CurLER Ernie Can we ever have too much of a good thing? Monitor 5: Scroll Staff 8: Student Council 8: Quill Advertising 8. Ambition: Owner of a large busi- ness. VIRGINIA BETSY DANIELS Ginger For we that live go please. must please to ive Girl Reserves 3: Tumbling Team 4: May Festival 4. 6: Extrava an:a 6: amera Club 6: Special Interest 7. 8. Bfreasurer 8 Quill Advertising Stall 7: G.A.A. 3. 4, 5, 6. 7. 8. Ambition: Earn money-stay single for a while-be happy! KENNETH DAVENPORT K.O. Kid Plain without pomp and rich without a show Wrestling 3, 4: Football 4: Monitor 3. 4. 5: Stu- dent Council 5. 6: Scroll Stall' 8. Ambition: Mortician. 1 3-5 - f fe ami.-Y. In In ELAINE CHRISTENSEN Shorty Perfect simplicity is unconsciously audacious Monitor 4: Cosmopolitan 5, 8. Ambition: I wish I had some. Lois CLARK Lowie And mistress of herself. though China fall Extravaganza 5: Monitor 5. 6. 7, 8. Ambition: Oh, just be successful will be enulf. MINNIE CLARKE Min A peace above all earth's dignities. a still and quiet conscience Monitor 4, 6: Extravaganza 6: French Club 3. 4, 5. 6. 7: Pbilomethean 5. 6. 7. Ambition: Have a two years' education with pay after I graduate. CLAIR COCKING Cooley Speech is silvery. silence is golden Tripod 5, 6. Ambition: To go on to college. BETTY IEAN CROSIER Cros If e'er she knew an evil thought. she spoke no evil word Home Bc. 3: Broadcasters 6. 8. Ambition: To be successful in life. DARLENNE DAILEY Dailey Mg heart is like a singing bird Home Ec. 3: May Festival 4: Monitor 7: Science Club 5. 6, 8. Ambition: To ilnd much happiness and share it. HELEN MAY DARE Little Dare Good things came in srqgll packages May Festival 4: Spanish Club 3. 4, 5. 6. Secre- tary'3. 4. Treasurer 5. 6: Monitor 5, 6. 8: Entre Nous 8: Student Council 8. Ambition: To be e nurse. DONALD DAvIs Don The dwarf secs farther than the giant Student Council 5. B: Esquire 8: Special lnterest 8. Ambition: Accountant. Ar vw- ---.- --A -- in-. , f , 1 4 fri? 51513, -- ' 1 V' X . ai . xl -a .e-rfxlh 'iwfhxr - ,Qf ' : Q, ' rf! il HARLEY B. DAvxs Blondie Ambition has no rest Boys' State '38 4: Tripod 8. Ambition: To be a bachelor. WILEY P. DAVIS Bud A clear conscience is a sure card Monitor 8. Ambition: Draftsman. IERALD DAY Iiggs Men of few words are the best men RAYMOND DRBAKBY Ray The noblest mlnd the best contentment has Football 5: Monitor 7. 8: Wrestling 3, 4. 5. 6. 7, 8, Captain 7: Movie Monitor 8. Ambition: To be a success. IOANNA Y. Damsunss Jody She does so much because she says ao little Ambition: To travel. Baz G. Discus Olive Fair and softly goes farf' Brush and Palette 4: Ma Festival 1. 6: S25 Club-Quill 7: Stitch and Cbatter 7. 8. Ambition: To live happily ever after with a millionaire. KENNETH P. DILLEY Kenny I am not a politician and my other hablts are good Football 3. 5: HI-Y 5, 6: Swimming 6: Track 4, 6. 8: Model Builder 7: Monitor 8: Esquire 8: Shakespearean 8. Ambition: To fly far in the Ll. S. Navy. Hs1.EN DIXSON l heard this little bird say so Girls' Glee Club 3: Monitor 7. 8. Ambition: To be a private secretary to a lawyer. - -miie -A AA rf: LuNNoN DAV1 'f Luddy As, ge s life and twice as natural Cross ' ntry 3. 5: Basketball 5, 6: Track 4, 6, B: M f Monitor 7: Esquire 8: Special Interest 8. A ion: To get the best out of life. FOR EST R. DAW-so' ' Silent engr 'l sizes the world Ca 'fljgvgiggslbdalitas Romana 7. Ambl- - .A gd to college. X1 - AMELIA DEARDON Sparkle Eyes Be silent and safe. silence never betrays you May Festival 1: Monitor 6. Ambition: Will be fulilled soon. lov M. DBBRING Deering Posterity gives to every one his true honors Ambition: To become a nurse. HARRY DICKEY Bus lf he had any faults. he has left us in doubt Monitor 5: Student Council 5, 7: Wrestling 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8. Ambition: To be a good printer. Rosa MARY Du.l.Avou Small Fry To women. silence is the best ornament Ambition: To be a success in lite. RAY DILLEY Sonny Ask me no questions and l'll tell you no 1lbs Football 3. 5: Track 4, 6, 8, Captain 8: Monitor 3. 5, 6, 8: Shakespearean 8. Ambition: Be a big success. HAROLD DUFFERT Duffy Large was his bounty. his soul slncere Stage-hand 6. 7: Student Council 7: Monitor 8. Ambition: Carpenter. W.: I 7 EVELYN EASTRIDGB Evie Innocence has nothing to dread ' Monitor 6. 8. Ambition: To be a success. FLOYD E. ENGLAND ' Few things are impossible to diligence Euclidean Club 3: Castle Club 4. Ambition: Mechanical engineer. ESTHER EwiNG Toby Virtue, honor. and truth are thy guardian angels May Festival 6: Nativity 7: Extravaganza 7: A Cappella Choir 7. 8. Ambition: To Bnd work in which I can advance. FRANK A. PANT Chiz A -laugh is worth a hundred groans in sny market Cross Country Team 3. 5: Track 4. 6. Ambition: Y.M.C.A. director. Max FAYvu.r.s Moose Life is a comedy to me Castle Club 3: Camera Club 4: Tripod 4. Ambi- tion: Forest Ranger. x I Wu.u W. ERRELL Bill T r is worthy of his reward Esquire nce Club 8. Ambition: Morti- cian. xt DARWIN K. Farrans Deb Study is a past-time, why over-do? Fish and Game 8. Ambition: Be a bachelor. Rosa Fxsmzn Fish A merry heart doeth good like medicine Monitor 3. 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4. 5: Quill Advertising 7: S25 Club 7: French Club 3, 4. 8: Stitch and Chatter Club 8. Ambition: vTo marry B. C. and .-R1 fi . , . :X ' .AF li . dm' .:. . Q: Q , Y MARYANN ECKLUND The mildest manners and the gentlest heart Girls' Glee Club 5: Nativity 5. 7: A Ca pella Choir 6, 7: Entre Nous 7: Extravaganza 7: Short- hand Speed 8: Monitor 8. Ambition: To be a stenograpber. Rum ERSKINE So sweet the blush of bashfulnessn G.A.A. 3. 4, 5: Monitor 7: Scroll Stalf 8. Ambl- tion: To lind a job. Dutch LAWRENCE EwlNG Truth is the highest thing that man may keep Ambition: Civil service job. Iosspx-UNE FARRIS Io The flower of meekness grows on the stem of grace l0B Girls' Club 3: Broadcasters 4, 5: Brush and Palette 4, 5: Squad Leader 4. 5: Shorthand Speed 7. 8: Service Girl 7: Memorial Day 8: G.A.A. 3, 4. 5, 6, 7. 8. Ambition: To be successful in what ever l do. WAY S0 Fergy s each one , 4, , 6, and Game 5, 6: Golf 5, 6, 7: Sodalit n 3. 4. 5. 6, 7, Vice Presi- dent 6: 7' T s 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Esquire : e . Ambition: To at- tend colle e. ' ROBERT Fcmzxs Bob Surely man loves woman more than self Sodalitas Romana 3. 4. Ambition: Deisel engi- neering. LELA Fismzn Done as soon as said I Home Economics 5, 6. 7, B: Special Interest 7. 8. Ambition: To make friends with everybody and keep smiling. ,. MARJORIE Fiske Marge or Midget Pleasure is sweeter recreation than business Broadcasters 7: Student Council 7: Entre Nous 8: Sub-Deb 8: Service Girl 8. Ambition: To work in an office as a typiat. CHARLES Firz Charlie For monarchs sigh in vain Ambition: Auto mechanic. FRANz FRALEY Fritz A wise man loses nothing if he has himself Ambition: Doctor of osteopathy. CHARLES FREED Chuck A worker that needs not to be ashamed To become a success in some Bald. EDWIN R. FRIEDEL Zeke As to their own merits. most people are dumb Track 5. 6. 7. 8: Fish and Game 7. 8, Secretary 8. Ambition: Engineer, machinist. big-game hunter. ED GATHERCOLE Eddie Honesty makes a man perfect Monitor 8. Ambition: To lie p oh' W.P WW GLADYS DIANNA GIVANT Suzabe1Ia Always a smile on her lips Sub Deb 6: Clothing Review 6: Cosmopolitan 7: Quill Advertising 7: Service Girl 7. B: Modern- istic 8. Ambition: To be a heart ailment to a certain young man. MARY IEAN Goonuuc Goody A place for everything and everything in ' its place G.A.A. 5: Sub Deb 6: May Festival 6: Service Girl 7: Mbdernistic -8: Camera and Hobby 8. Ambition: To go to Hollywood-no particular reason. DAvxo GREENsTExN Dave The glory of a firm. capacious mind Usher 5: E Epi Tan 5. 6, . Secretary,6. Presi- dent 7. Ambition: To understand women. if F l ' 55531 'f l' YV . ' . in for '-- - .w tm-4 .. -. :1 1, fm - .. -, Q gg.. - gg... 'E sp.: .t , Q 3252 ' fm rt-fi-1 1' KENNETH FRAAKEN - Oscar If l take care of my character. 'mg reputation will take care of itselffi A za, Laboratory assistant 5. 6. 7, 8. Ambition: To see' Komodo Island. - .I Q K . . EDWIN C. FRAZEEL Ed Thought is deeper than all speech Camera Club 5: Wrestling 5: Scroll Stalf 7: Quill Stall' 8: Student Council 8: E Epi Tan 8: Shakes- pearean Club 8. Ambition: To go,to college. iz. WWMLWL.. . MARGARET FREESTONE M e So fair a pleader. any cause might gain Quill Advertising 6: Squad Leader 6: Stitch and Chatter 7. Ambition: To meet a millionaire. SHIRLEY FUNK Shirl Come and trip it as you' go, On the light fantastic toe Sodalitas Romana 3. 4. 5: Zetagathean 4. -5: Camera Club 6: Philomatbean 6. 7. 8: Shakes- pearean 6. 7, 8. Secretary-Treasurer 8: Service Girl 7, 8. Ambition: Never to grow up! Mns. BETTE HINKLEY Babe Ease with dignity Ambition: Fullllled. ADELBERT GOODING Del I awoke one morning and found myself famous Track 3, 4: Basketball 5, 6: E Epi Tan 5. 6: Monitor 5. 6. 7. 8: Football 7. 8. Ambition: Lawyer. . RAYMOND GRANGER Rough Cut The mildest manners with the bravest heart Swimming 5. Ambition: Auto mechanic. LAWRENCE GRIPFITH Larry Has never been a coward in the light Basketball 3. 1. 5. 6: Esquire 5. 6. Ambition: Electrical technician. ii 'l . I E . 3 'fi P t .1 -at 3, X a I .4 l 3 1- I 'I fl 5 1 ,J .-.sas-. .. Y-. il, 5 BETTY.. RIFFITHS A noble and innocent girl v Hom ironomics Club 5, 7: Memorial Day Serv- ice g roadcasters 7, 8: Modemistic 8. Ambi- tion: ecretary. EI.I.swORTI-1 GusTAPsON ElIze-Gus Mine's not an idle cause Castle Club 1. 5. 6, Secretary 6: Broadcasters 6: Monitor 6. 7. B: Assembly Usher 7, 8: Fish and Game 8. Ambition: Printer. CATI-IERINE B. GuTusIcIE Give me the honest laughter Berwick Hi h 3, 4: Broadcasters 7: Monitor 7. Ambition: 'Iso get a good job. NORMA HAMILTON Three treasures hath she-love. light. and calm thoughts Camera 3, 4: Sub Deb 5, 6. 8: Extravaganza 7: Assembly Usher 7, 8: French Club 7, 8: Scroll Staff 8: Tennis 8. Ambition: To cultivate my laugh. IEANNE E. HAMMER Ieannie Approaches the heart through the door of her toes . May Festival 4, 6: Winter Festival 5: Tumbling Team 4: Camera Club 5: Extravaganza 3, 5, 7: Mrs. Wiggs ot the Cabbage Patch 6: Three One-act Plays 7: Zetagathean 6, 7, 8: Assembly Usher 7, 8: G.A.A. 3, 4, 5. 6, 7. 8. Ambition: To truck at the Troc in Hollywood. I. WILLIAM HAMMOND Bill On his brow. nature has written 'gentleman' Band 3, 4, 5, 6: Marching Band 5: Spring Festi- val 6: Swimming 5. 6, 7, 8. Ambition: To do my best in whatever I attempt. ROBERT A. HANSEN Bob His life has many a hope and aim Cross country team 3: Swimming 3. 4. 5: Castle Club 4: Marching Band 5: May Festival 6: Stu- dent Council 7. Ambition: Engineering. FORREST HARLAN Babe To the very last, he was full of good ideas Football 5. 6 Track 5, 6. 7. 8: Wrestling 3. 4. 5, 6, 7. B. Captain 8. Ambition: To join the Navy. ,..l-aL,, A . A. - ,, .nfiii BETTY GUSTAFSON Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind Art Song Club 3: Spring Festival 4: Broadcasters 4, 5: Swimming 4, 5: Extravaganza 5: Golf 4. 6: Nativity 5, 7: Assembly Usher 7: Service Girl 7: Shorthand Speed 7: A Cappella Choir 5, 6, 7, 8. Ambition: To get a job. WAYNE GUSTAPSON Gus The bravest are the tem-lerest Extravaganza 5: Usher 7, 8. Ambition: Mechanic. BILL HAHN Stoney A good reputation is more valuable than money Hi-Y 3, 4: Monitor 3, 1. Ambition: To be a success. RALPH W. HAMILTON He is the pineapple of politeness Aeronautics Club 3: Football 3, 5. 7. Ambition: To be an air corps llyer. KATHRYN HAMMITI' KATIE Such ioy ambition Ends Ambition: To be successful. BARBARA HANEY Bains I live my own life. and nobody helps me Swimming 3, 4, 5: French Club 3. 1. 5. 6: May Festival 4: Monitor 5, 6: Sub Deb 5. 6: Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch 6: Extravaganza 3, 5, 7: Brush and Palette 7. 8: Zetagathean 8. Ambition: Be a well-paid designer and have a rich and successful marriage. BANNlE LEW HARDY Bumpge She gave with a zest. she gave her best Cap and Dagger 3: French Club 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8: Monitor 6: Zetagathean 4. 5. 6. 7: Service Girl 7: Sub Deb 8: Scroll Staff 8. Ambition: To gradu- ate from lowa U. EUGENE HARRINGTON Gene Simple truth is his utmost skill Nativity 5. 7: Extravaganza 5. 7: A Capella Choir 1. 5, 6, 7. ,8: Boys Glee Club 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Esquire 7, 8. Ambition: Retire rich and young. ROY E. HARTER Moose Promise is most given when the least is said Wrestling 3: Shakespearean Club 7. 8: Monitor 8. Ambition: To be successful in life. VIRGINIA I-lA'r'roN Red Your fair discourse hath been as sugar Special Interest 5: Zetagathean 5: Modernistic 6: :Monitor 7: Sub Deb 7. 8: Science 8. Ambition: urse. RoaER1' HEGNA Bob Those are pearls that are his eyes Basketball 3. 4: Football 5. 6. Ambition: To be successful in life. Eva MARIE HENIGAN Blackie or Little Eva She gives her thoughts no tongue Roosevelt Hlgh 3. G.A.A. 3: Service Girl 5. 6. 7, 8. Ambition: Professional model. - DOROTHY MAE HERMANN Doddie A record of the past remains my own Clothing Review 6: Monitor 5, 6, 7. 8: Broad- casters 7. B: Cap and Dagger B. Ambition: To travel around the world by plane. IMO IRIS HILDRETH Mo Her looks were fond, and her words were few Ambition: To get a good job. MARY LORRAINE l-IoItANsoN Hoky She is debonaire and pretty, she is full of pep and witty Art Song Club 3: Monitor 5: Shakespearean 7. 8: Service Girl 7. 8: Student Council 8: Sub Deb 8. Ambition: To travel. Iacx Hoon The mildest man is with the bravest heart Ambition: To be a success. e..-.v-W 1.42.1 - W ,- T. GLENN HARVEY Lank He was so good he would pour rose-water on a toad Hi-Y 5: Castle Club 6. Ambition: To be a mil- lionaire. to HELEN HAwoR'rI-I Patient, peaceful, loyal. loving. pure 10B Club 3: Student Council 3. 4: Modernistic 4. 5. 6: Broadcasters 4. 5. 6: Sub Deb 7. 8: Monitor 7. 8: Scroll Stal! 8: Student Council 8. Ambition: To make G. P. happy throughout the years. HARLEY HBIDEN Shorty To make him an example Monitor 7: Scroll Stal? 7: Extravaganza 7: Castle Club 7: Special lnterest 8: Student Council B. Ambition: To lead an orchestra and lly. RoaER'r HERBOLD . Bi-ighteyes Your word is as good as a bank, sir! Basketball 3: Football 3: ,Wrestling 4, 7. Ambi- tion: To work for the government. LITH Rufus f' Simple duty hath no place for fear Extravaganza 5: Monitor 3, 4, 5. 6: French Club 6, 7, 8. Ambition: Retain old friends and gain new ones. E. LUCILLE HOGBIN Lucy I prefer to belong to the intellectual rather than the numerical majority Home Economics Club 6: Girl Reserves 6: Broad- casters 8: Zetagathean 8: G.A.A. 8. Ambition: You can guess with me. MERWIN HOLLINGSWORTH Holly You speak as one fed on poetry Monitor 7: Castle Club 8. Ambition: To have twins when I9 years old. VERNON W. Hoor Noonie Clever men are good. but they are not the best Track 4. 5: Football 6. 7. Ambition: To travel. i 'S . 1 5 3 , I 3 L i 3 5 I l i 4 i 4 1 I l I I I I l I I PALILINE. Hoovan Polly She and comparisons are odious i0-B Girls' Club 3: Clothing Review 3: Monitor 5. 7. 8: Golf 5. 7. 8: Modernistic 6. 7, 8, Treas- urer 8: Quill Advertising 8. Ambition: See the world in a sports roadster. ui Rosia Hos'r Rosie Nothing is impossible to a willing heart IOB Girls' Club 3: Squad Leader 4: Winter Fes- tival 5: Broadcasters 5: May Festival 4. 6: Memo- rial Day 6: Extravaganza 6: Sub Deb 6, 8: Serv- ice Girl 7, 8: Shorthand Speed 7. 8. Secretary 8: G.A.A. 3, 4. 5. 6. 7. 8, Secretary 8. Ambition: To be successful. BETTY Howa Bet A hearty laugh is one of the best soul re- storers in the world G.A.A. 3, 4, 5: Golf Club 4: Modernistic 6, 7, 8: President 7, Secretary 8: Cosmopolitan 6. 7. 8. Vice President 8: Student Council 7. 8: Quill Advertising 8: S25 Club 8. Ambition: Nurse. Rocca A. Huox-:Es Rod I know thee for a man of many thoughts Archeology 3. 4: I-Ii-Y 3. 4: Pit Band 3, 4. 5: Concert Band 3. 4, 5. 6: Marching 3. 4. 5. 6: Camera Club 5. 6: Science Club 7: Monitor 8: Scroll Staff 6. 7. Circulation manager 7: Usher 7: Fish and Game 3. 4. 5. 6, 7, 8. Ambition: To be a success. BETTY MAE HUTCHINSON Bet Look 'before you leap 103 Girlsf Club 3: Girl Reserve 4: Camera Club 6: May Festival 6: Extravaganza 7: Special Inter- est 8: Sub Deb 8: Scroll Stat? 8: Monitor 8: SJAGA. 4. 5, 6, 7. B. Ambition: Get along with DUSHAN IVANOVICH Hooks With eyes that looked into the very soul Nativity 5: Track 8: Shakespearean 8: Esquire 8: Football 5. 6. 7. 8. Ambition: To play profes- sional baseball. SYDNEY Incoas Syd He knew what was what Debate Society 3: Science Club 5: Special Interest 6: Tennis 6. 8: Quill Advertising 7: S25 Club 7: Castle Club 3. 4. 7: Usher 6, 7: Monitor 5. 6, 7, 8: Cheerleader 6. 7. 8. Captain 7: Shakespearean 8: E Epi Tan 3. 4, 5 6. 7, 8. Secretary 7, Pres- ident 8. Ambition: ecutive. I 1 1 I 4 ' 1 4' I.. SO I ' f 4 ,Y N Dolly 'Th -I if flow with the least sound 1 r ' ' ' f f Student Council 3: Broad- r f , . 8: nitor 5, 6, 8: May Festival . b n: To b faithful to those who have aith in me. xi... f-..::4.. ...--,.,. ....Y , ... ' A- 4 1: BERTHA Horvas Tootsie lt seems to me it is only noble to be good Swimming 4: Sub Deb 4: Broadcasters 4: Golf 4, 5, 6. Ambition: To be a private secretary and live in Hawaii. Mmimvi Houck Mimi Her heart was in her work G.A.A. S: Service Girl 61 7, 8: Shorthand Speed 8. Ambition: To have a Buick coupe and ---7 PAUL I-Iuansaacx True as the needle to the pole. or the sun , to the dial Monitor 4: Sodalitas Romana 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Fish and Game 7: Quill Advertising 7: Hi-Y 7. 8: guill Staff 7. 8, Organization Editor 8. Ambition: rinter. IUANITA LENA HUNT Nita Pleasure and action make the hours seem short Monitor 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Extravaganza 4: Spring Festival 4: Girls' Glee Club 4. 5: Nativ- ity 5: Movie Monitor 6: G.A.A. 3. 4. 5. 6: Otfice Girl 5, 6. Ambition: Travel around the United States lit's going to happen soo: I. AL Hu'r'roN Bud So fair a pleader, any cause might gain Valley High 3. 4: Track 5: Football 6: Monitor 8. Ambition: To be a lawyer. 5 ARNOLD IACKSON, IR. IoIson Like cotton. he tries to absorb all Castle Club 4, 5, 6: Band 3, 4, 5, 6: Esquire 7, 8: Euclidean 4. 5. 6. 7. Treasurer 5: Shakespear- ean 8. Ambition: Chemical engineer. Barw IANE IOHNSON Cooley Without labor nothing prospcrs IOB Girls' Club 3: May Festival 4: Sodalitas Romana 3, 4. 5, 6. Vice President 5: Monitor 5,' 7. 8: Monitor 5, 7. 8: Special Interest 8: Scroll Stalf 8: Zetagathean 5. 6. 7. 8, President 7. Ambition: To share an apartment with Mugs. IIMMY IOHNSON lug How can I keep your secret when you cannot keep your own? Hi-Y 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Ambition: Printer. 1 I MARION W. IORIJAN Bud Wearing his wisdom lightly Ambition: To see the world. Ioa KASPER Casper They are only truly grea' who are truly ood - 9 Castle and Checker Club 7. 8. Ambition: Be a success in llle. MARY KEARNY Tub or Shorty Her wit was more than man: her innocence. a ch'ld Broadcasters 6: Scroll Stall' 7: Cap and Dagger 8. Ambition: To grow taller. LBONIDA REx ZAGNOLI Rex Praises from a friend and censure from a foe are last on hearers that our merits know Monitor 4, 5, 6. 7. 8. Ambition: Printer. C. L. KILBOURNE Spots Boys will be boys Choir 4. 5, 6. Ambition: To take life easy. RICHARD WILLIAM KING Dick One great use of words is to hide our thoughts Wrestling 3: Monitor 5. 6, 7. 8. Ambition: Gov- ernment prlnter. ROBERT KLUGMAN Bob He is gentle that doeth gentle deeds A Cappella 3, 4, 5, 6, 7: Boys' Glee Club 3. 4, 5. 6, 7: Basketball 4, 5, 6, 7. Bi Scroll Stall' 8. Ambition: None. . CRAIG KNOP - A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men Aeronautics 5, Secretary 5: Tripod 8: Special Interest 8. Ambition: Naval academy. . .:a1,.-e V ...af Em:-. -f--f ETMER KANE Et or At He hath a daily beauty in his life Monitor 4. 5, 6, 8. Ambition: Railroad. ANN CHARLOTTE KAUZLARICH Penne Her tender smile was a balm to our sorrows Girl Reserves 6: Sub Deb 6, 8: Broadcasters 6. 8: Golf 8: Scroll Stal? 8: Monitor 8. Ambition: Be a success. IEAN KBLLEY Kelley or Red Of manners gentle. of affections mild Entre Nous 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, 6. 7: Extravaganza 5, 7: Girls' Glee Club 5. 5. Z. 8: A Cappella Choir 7, 8. Ambition: Be cartoonist in the Max Fleischer Company in Maine. VICTORIA ANN KENDREE Vicki Her music hath charms to soothe the savage beast Music Club 3. 4. President 4: Entre .Nous 3. 5. 6: A Cappella Choir 3. 4, 5. 7, 8: Music Contest 4: Extravaganza 4, 7: Sodalitas Romana 6, 7. 8, Secretary 7. Vice President 8: Zetagathean 7. 8: Usher 7, 8: Student Council 8. Ambition: Good singer. QM,-aw' . MARGARET IANE KING Ma:-ge' A friendly word to all who pass her way Entre Nous 3: Latin Club 3. 4, 5, Treasurer 5: Monitor 4: Zetagathean 4, 5, 6, 7. 8.-Vice Presl- dent 7: Camera Club 6: Servlce Girl 6. 8: Quill Stall' 8: Usher 8: Radio Broadcast 8. Ambition: Be happy. IEANNE ANN KLOSTER Deep-sighted in intelligence. ideas. atoms. and influences Girls' Glee Club 3: Cap and Dagger 3: Golf 3: Girl Reserves 3: Sodalitas Romana 3. 4, 5: Library Service 3, 4. 5. 7: Debate 4. 5: Entre Nous 4, 5. Secretary 5: A Cappella Choir 5. 7. 8: Zetagathean 7, 8, Vice President 8: Shakespearean 7, 8: Extravaganza 7: Nativity 7: Spring Music Festival 8. Ambition: To graduate from Iowa University. Russau. KNAPP : Lucky They looked at him and gazed with wonder' Ambition: To get a good iob. WILLIAM HARRY KOVACEVICH Bill l dare no more fret than I dare curse and swear Marching Band 4. 5, 6, 7: Pit Band 7. Ambition: To llnd a good job and be a good success at lt. , sl-T-f , .Y.Y .-3--. BE1'1'v IBANNE KRAusE Blondie Sweet virtue. nobility's truest badge G.A.A. 3. 4: Band 3, 4. 5. 6. 7, 8: Debate Soci- ety 6: Zetagathean 6. 7: Monitor 7: Quill Adver- tising 7: Service Girl 8. Ambition: To go to await. VrvrAN Kunrz Billie Good humor only teaches charms to last Style Review 3: Home Economics 5: Camera Club 5: Monitor 5. 6. 7. 8: Sub Deb 6: Modernistic 7: Broadcasters 7: Brush and Pallette 8: Entre Nous 8: Scroll Staff 8. Ambition: To own an airplane. HELEN KUTCHEN She pleased when distant. but when near. she charmed Home Economics Club 3: Style Review 3. 4: Cos- mopolitan 4: Pen Pushera 4: Librarian 4: Glrl Reserves 4. 5: Broadcasters 5: Philomathean 5: Usher 7: North High School 7, 8. Cooperative Merchandising 7. 8. Ambltlon: Clerical work. JEAN LAWSON Ieannie A pleasant smile for all who pass her way Namollta 5. 6. 7: Servlce Girl 6. 7. 8: Shorthand Speed 6, 7. 8: Cap and Dagger 8. Ambltlon: To do my ballet. MARGARET H. LEE'rw1c:11 Lefty They are never alone, who are accompanied with noble thoughts Monitor 5. 6: Quill Advertising 7: Broadcasters 7. B: Girls' Glee Club 7, 8. Ambition: Successful comptometer operator. HELEN LEvrrr Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit Cap and Dagger 3. 4: Sodalltas Romana 3. 4. 5. 6. Secretary 5: Zetagathesn 5. 6. 7. 8, Treasurer 7, President 8: G.A.A. 5. 6. 7, 8: Tennls 5. 6. 7. 8: Service Girl 7: Shakespearean 7. 8: Usher 7.n8: Monitor 8. Ambition: To graduate from co ege. E. EUGENE LIVINGSTON Gene His best companions were innocence and health Boys' Glee Club 4, 5. 6, 7. 8: A Cappella Choir 5. 6. 7. 8.- Ambltlon: To hold a job. MILDREU E. LoNo Billie How far that littecandle throws her beams! Entre Nous 3. 4: French Club 3. 4: Student Councll 5: Philomathean 5. 6: Cosmopolltan 5. 6. 7. 8: Wardrobe 4. 5. 6, 7, 8. Chairman 5. 6. 7. 8. Monitor 3. 4. 5. 7: Extrsva anza 5. 7: Zetags- gxezln 7, 8: Scroll Staff 8. Ambition! To go to sr a. SAM KREVITSKY Samuel Great Yoods have Yown from slmple sources Monitor 7: Castle and Checker Club 8. Ambition: To be a success ln llfe. GEORGE KLISKULIS Slick His smile is sweetened bg his gravity Spanish Club 3: Student Council 3: Hl-Y 3, 4, 5. 6. Secretary 6. Ambltlon: To be the best in whatever I do. SHIRLEY N. LARSON Shirl She's all that's honest. honorable. and fair: when the virtues died. they made her helr Monitor 3, 4. 5: Service Girl 6: Namollta 5, 6, 7: Cosmopolitan 5. 6. 7. B. President 7. 8: Nativ- ity 7: Quill Stall' 7. 8. Senior Editor 8. Ambition: To have lots of friends always. MuRt.Ev LAWON, IR. k V. , Abe l4never dare ,to ,be as Iunngfas l'knou:'how Marching'Bsnd 3,5 5: Band-3, 4. 5. 6: Concert Band 4. 6. Ambition: To go to Missouri and Rnd a wife. I . V1c'roR LEINEN Pads The greatest art of an able man ls to know how to conceal hls ability Castle Club 4: Fish and Game Club 5: Monitor 5. 6. Ambition: Civil engineer. NORMA ARLENE LIPPERT Nonle To those who know thee. all words are faint Extravaganza 3: Brush and Palette 3: Swln time Frollcs 4: Sub Deb 6: Monitor 5. 6, 7: Stltch and Chatter 7: Clothing Review 6: Entre Nous 8: Camera Club 8. Ambition: To be successful In whatever l undertake. JOE Loxrrss Iole Goes ln one ear and out the other Qulll Advertlslng 8. Ambition: To get s job. lSome wlse guy told me lt was Impossible.: JEAN NAmNE LOZIER Jeanie She's pure as a lllly. sweet as a rose: that lr why we loue her as everybody knows Student Council 3: May Festival 3: Swimming 3: Golf 3: Mother-Daughter Tea 3: Girl Reserves 3. 4: French Club 3. 4. 5: Entre Nous 4. 5: Vlce Presldcnt 5: Usher 7. 8: Radio Panel 7, 8: Zetagathean 7. 8: Shakespearean 7. 8. Vice Presl- dent 8: Service Glrl 8. Ambition: To have a telephone by my bed. url- ew , , V , I IRENE LUNDAHL I have a heart with room for every icy 10B Girls' Club 3: Shakespearean 7: Modern- lstlc 4, 5: Tennis 5: Science Club 5, 6: Sub Deb 7. 8. Ambition: Always t have ap lness. MM NORMA HELEN LYNN The quiet kind whose excellent virtues never vary.. Student Council 4: Namollta 5. 6. 7: Service Girl 6. 8: Cosmopolitan 6, 7, 8: Monitor 7: Sub Deb 8: Memorial Day 8. Ambition: To sprout wings and lly away. BETTY MCCLAIN Betsy Happiness is the perfume you cannot pour on others without getting a few drops on yourself Entre Nous 7. Ambition: Stenographer. EUGENE T. MCNAMAR Gene His words were simple. yet full of depth ' and meaning Monitor 7. Ambition: To work for Uncle Sam. JOHN MCPHERSON Mac I build nought but castles in the air. Ambition: To travel. SHIRLEY McQuEEN Mickey For all that fair ls. ls by nature good Girl Reserves 7: Euclidean 7. 8: Broadcasters 7. 8: Squad Leader 7, 8: Assembly Usher 8. Ambition: To travel. LERQY Enus MARSHALL Lee Windy, and slowly: they stumble who run fast Brush and Palette 4, 8: Special lntereat 6: Castle Club 6: Fish and Game 7: Sganlsh Club 7: B Epi Tan 8: Student Council 8. mbltlon: Missionary. WBNDELL E. MALONE Wind y Let every man be fully persuaded in his own mind Ambition: Commercial artist. I I l I If N whom ature succeeded Archaeology Club 4, 5: Monitor 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Amateur Authors' Club 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Secretary 6: Esquire Club 6. 7. 8: Debate Association 7, 8. Ambition: To be a chef. MARY D. MCCARTHY Irish Charley Thy blush is beautiful. but it is sometimes inconvenient - Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Art Song Club 3, 4: May Festival 4: Broadcasters Chorus 3, 4: Art Song Club 3. 4: May Festival 4: Broadcasters 5: Stu- dent Council 5: Special Interest 6, 7, 8: Cap and Dagger 3, 4, 5. 6. 7, Secretary 4. 5. President 7: G.A.A. 3. 4, 5. 6. 7,4 8: Girl Reserves 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8: Tennis 3, 4. 5, 6, 7. 8: Swimming 3. 4, 5, 6. 7, 8: Service Girl 7, 8: Debate Asso- clatlon 8: Golf 8: Sub Deb 8. Ambition: lust once to get something I really want. BETTY Louisa MCGLOTHLEN Scoot A rose-but where are its thorns? Lincoln High 3. 4. 5. 6: Scroll Advertising 8: Stitch and Chatter 8. Ambition: To be liked by everyone. ANNA LAURA MCPHERSON Ann Humlllty is always beautiful Ambition: To go to St. Paul Bible Institute. TRENT O. MCPHERSON Mac Always great without seeming to be great Camera Club 4: Student Council 5, 6: Tripod 5, 6: French Club 4, 5. 6, 8. Ambltlon: Electrical engineering. MAxlNE EuN1cE MANUEL Mickey Believe one who has tried it G.A.A. 3, 4, 6: Amateur Authors 4. 5: Girls' Glee Club 6, 7. 8: Broadcasters 8: Entre Nous 8. Ambition: Typist lTo fall in love with my b0lll. Doms M. MASSION an DOT Be sure you are right. then go ahead Corwlth High School 3, 4, 5, 6. Ambltion: Always to be happy. KENNETH MER xz Ray A tender heart. a will inflexible Monitor 7. Ambition: Cartoonist. ,VL AMQM fy H A T E . Te Gres m n e t e true men. the ones in - .--.-fe ,C+ --- -xg--' BEULAH MERTEN BooIabe1le I know on which side my bread is buttered Clothing Revue 3: l0B Girls' Club 3: G.A.A. 3. 5: Home Economics 1: Cosmopolitan 1: Shorthand Speed 6: Camera Club 7, 8. Ambition: Travel, end up in Ireland. FRED MILLER Fritz Language is the dress of the thought Art Song Club 3. 1, Vice President 1: Boys' Glee Club 3, 1, 5, 6, 7: Music Contest 6: Nativity 7: The Valiant 7: Student Council 7: Shake- spearean 7, 8. Ambition: Radio announcer, com- mentator, actor, singer. DUANE R. MILLIGAN All State The girls all cried, he's quite the thing Football 3, 5: Basketball 3. 4, 5. 6. 7. 8. Cap- tain 8: Student Council 5, 6: Track 6, 8: Messen- er 8: Chess Club 8: Broadcasters 8. Secretary 8. Ambition: Be all-conference in college. WANDA IRENE MITCHELL Winnie Boldness, and again boldness. and ever a boldness-get it is a good kind Girls' Glee Club 1. 5. 6, 7. 8: Brush and Palette 6: Extravaganza 7: A Cappella Choir 7, 8. Ambl- tion: To own a 1940 Packard convertible coupe and a red fox fur coat. WILLARD E. Mor-IR Bill Mix a little pleasure with your work Monitor 5. 6, 8: Camera Club B. Ambition: To be a printer. DONALD MORGAN Don There is always room in this world for a man of force and he make room for many E Epi. Tan 1, Special lnteres Broadcasters 8 Ambition: To get a lob X A I 0 an J he hi St ert ncil 8 Ambition o get good iob and 7 1 I ccess. LORENA Nswaonouox-I Renie Noble in everg thought and deed Orchestra 3, 1: Home Economics 1: Pit Orchestra 1: Broadcasters 1. 6. 7: Nativity 5, 7: Ma Festi- val 6: Monitor 7: Harmonica Club 8: Girlh' Glee Club 5. 6. 7, 8: Stitch and Chatter 8, Vice Presl- dent 8. Ambition: To get a good job and keep it. I DORIS MILLER Bink ln manners. tranquility is the supreme power I Ambition: To see the world with a newsboy KG. RJ. 4 LLOYD ROBERT MILLER Farmer Every man has his faults. and honesty is his Usher 7, 8: Scroll Stall' 8: Fish and Game 8. Ambition: Bookkeeper. MARY FRANCES MILLS Mick Though this be madness, get there is method in it G.A.A. 3, 1, 5. 6, 7, 8: Sub Deb 6: Treasurer 6: Monitor 7: Shakespearean 7: Usher 7. 8. Ambi- tion: To remain young in heart. PAuL Mrrsxorr Chub Though he was rough. he was kindly Football 3, 1, 5, 6, 7, 8, Ca tain 7: Castle Club 3, 1: Hi-Y 3. 1. 5, 6. 7. 8: Skudent Council 1, 5: Wrestling 1, 5, 6: Track 1, 5, 6, 7. 8: Monitor 1, 5, All State Honor Roll 5, 7: All City Full- back 5, 7: Camera Club 1, 5, 6, President 5. 6. Ambition: To be Dugan's roommate and graduate from Iowa University. ROBERT MoREY J Bob Either I will Ilnd a way or make one Quill Advertising 8: S25 Club 8. Ambition: Radio expert. DOROTHY MORGAN Tricks A sweet and attractive kind of grace Shorthand Speed Society 7, 8: Girl Reserves 8. Ambition: To keep B. M. RAY NELSON lack Nothing is impossible to industry Quill Advertising 8. Ambition: Get a job. BETTY NICHOLES Bef Betsy, like all good 'women. had a temper her own Extravaganza 3: Student Council 3: G.A.A. 3, 1, 51 Mvdlfnilik 5. 5. 7. 5. Vice President 8: Cosmopolitan 6. 7. 8. Secretary 7: Quill Advertis- ing 8: S25 Club 8. Ambition: To get a iob. RAYMOND NYE Ray A gentleman is often seen, but seldom heard to laugh Archeology Club 4. 5: Student Council 6. 7. Ambition: Mortuary operator. BERGER OLSEN Oleg Mg thoughts and I are of a noble world Monitor 6, 7. 8. Ambition: To make good through my own elforts. HENRY O'NE1L Heinie Words are women. deeds are men Madison. Wisconsin, Central High 3, 4. 5, 6. Ambition: To stay single like all good members ol the AR. O. S. , N f, 3 wg, 'iff .1 if -..i-T, I '. ,uf-A t I 1 ffl f fnraljn, Rum OPPENHEIM f Y ' Tr-uthie Bella She has no fault except that she has no faults Extravaganza 3. 5, 7: Cap and Dagger 3: French Club 3. 4, 6, 7: Swing Time Frolics 4: Student Council 4: May Festival 4. 6: Winter Festival 5: Zetagatbean 4. 5. 6. 7: Broadcasters 5: Scroll Stal? 6. 7. 8. Editorial Board 7, Editor-in-chief 8: G.A.A. 6. 8, Publicity Secreta 8: Shake- spearean 8: Sub Deb 8. Ambition: :Some day to be able to say, There's.dear old Mr. Stratton, the man who gave me my start. . i iff: .. .. ANNAIQQNI Anne . l The fyzearff: ds reason -thbt reason does not 'yn Lp! A , uneiqslarid Ndlfnolita 7:,S rv' .- Gill 7. 8' Shorthand Speed We FW6, 7, 8. Presi8etllc'48: Sub Deb 8. Ambition: To get a job itlflune '40. ALMA PAGLIAI Polly-eye Music is well said to be the speech of angels Girl Reserves 3: 10B Girls' Club 3: Extravaganza 3. 5, 7: Student Council 4. 7: Music Contest 4, 6: French Club 3, 7. 8: May Festival 4. 6. 8: Golf 8: Monitor 8: Sub Deb 8. Ambition: Concert pianist. MARJORIE PASSMORE Marge She who sing.-F' frightens away her ills' Broadcasters 4: Extravaganza 5. 7: Service Girl 6: Monitor 7: Shorthand Speed B. Ambition: Private secretary. Donornv PETERSON Pete The blushing beauties of a modest maid 10B Girls' Club 3, Secretary 3: Camera Club 6: Monitor 7. 8: Sub Deb 7. 8. Ambition: To get a job in lune. s,...A, , A.-. -. A a .1 PEARL OLIVER liver We ought to have good time on earth. because u'e'll be a long time dead G.A.A. 3. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8: Band 3. 4. 5, 6. 7. 8: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, 5: May Festival 4. 6: Bnxsh and Palette 4: Home Economics 6, 7: Usher 7, 8: Service Girl 6. 8: Girl Reserves 6: Tennis 8: Shorthand Speed 8: Modernistic 8. Ambition: To play baritone las well as E. WJ in the Drake band. PAULINE ELo1sE OLSON Polly l know you have a gentle. noble temper. a soul as even as a calm 10B Girls' Club 3: May Festival 4: Zetagathean 5, 6, 7, 8: Cosmopolitan 5. 6. 7. 8: Monitor 7. Ambition: To go to journalism school. GORDON W. OPEL Go:-dy Deeds not words Swimming team 3. 4. 5, 6. 7. 8: Concert Band 3. 4, 5. 6, 7. 8: Chess Club 3. 4: Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8: Pit Band 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Orchestra 6. 7: Pit Orchestra 6, 7: Extravaganza 7: Usher 7. 8. Ambition: To be successlul. MILDRED L. OSBORNE Millie Silence is more eloquent than words Camera and Hobby 8: Modemistic 8: Memorial Service 8. Ambition: Beauty operator. ?QfWf'771 P1-nur PAGANO PhiI Reserve is the truest expression of respect Shakespearean 8. Ambition: To go through college. Howmm PARDEKOOPER Man-aboutetownn He repents on thorns who sleeps on beds of roses Football 3. 5: Track 6. 8: Quill Advertising 7: Assembly Usher 7: Special lnterest 8. Ambition: To be a successful sales manager. RUTH PERKINS Perky l.Inbounded courage and compassion ioined Service Girl 6, 7, 8: Shorthand Speed 8. Ambi- tion: Make and spend a lot of money. MARY 'PHILLABAUM . Phil Her virtues are so rare l0B Girls' Club 3: Girl Reserves 3: Camera Club 7. 8: 525 Club 6: Quill Advertising 6: High School Day 6: Commencement 7: Entre Nous B: Home Economics 8: Scroll Stall' 8. Ambition: To make a successful life. l 4 1 -I 1 5 4 ! 1 . ei l 4 ,uni MARJORIE M. PHILLIPS Margie That it should come to thisI Monitor 7, 8: Entre Nous 8: Camera Club 8. Ambition: To be a stowaway in Doddie Her- mann's plane. CLEO V. PIERCE Muggins Of stature short. but genius high Extravaganza 3: May Festival 4: Girl Reserves 5: Sub Deb 6: Shorthand Speed 7, 8: Scroll typlst 7. 8: Entre Nous 8. Ambition: To make E. A. keep his promise. IANICE PINCKNEY Ian lt's good to be honest and true North High 3. 4. 5. 6. ROBERT POMEROY Rupert Thou living ray of intellectual fire Euclidean Club 3: Latin Club 1: Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch 6: The Valiant 7: Al- most Eighteen 8: Shakespearean Club 8. Ambi- tion: Actuary. a sober and bachelor actor, radio announcer. ROY POVVELL Blackie All of his faults are such that one loves him all the more for them Ambition: To be a printer. r EDWIN E. PURKAPILE Bud Hr: picks something valuable out of every- thing hc reads Monitor 3, 4. 7: Shakespearean 8. Ambition: Osteo- Dathic surgeon. LESTER REEVES Bud Leaving no track behind Football 4. Ambition: Carpenter. CLA c RIIONE Blondie sch chcc ppca a pretty dimplc ' Club 4 . 6. 7, . President 5: Student cil 3. retary 8. Ambition: Librarian. . fi YW l . Y. . fif - 1 X 2, Q Rn. s 5 -V ' ig, lei, te ,, A-...,rsg::...5.: at . , , 1- -wi. . , 233 s i ..- . l , . .QFS 5Q mBi?f35,E , . X ff . . ' K I I n i t? ,.b .sq V W - Qi- i'ff f'lg5 75' f F if .. Ak f '.: . T' ff .. -revies: Q- ' -' 5 .. - .219 'A l jX.,..e ,D I ' . - ,1- URsuI.A PI T Iohnny o not n back just as are at the goal ouncil : I0 rls' Cllxb 3: G.A.A. 3. 4: 1 Moni . Stitch and Chatter 7, B: oll Advert' n Ambition: Professional roller skater. M RAYMOND PIERICK Ray His cares are now all ended Fish and Game 7. 8. Ambition: To go to Ames. FRANK POGGENPOHL Frankie He that is innocent within, is armed without Assembly Usher 8. Ambition: Draftsman. FRANCES PORTER Fran There is something in her still, small voice Ambition: To make a certain one happy. GAIL ROBERT PRINCE Bob Examine what is said, not him who speaks Ambition: To be a body and fender man. BETTY MAE QUINNETT Bet My life is like a stroll upon the beach Entre Nous 7: Service Girl 8: Shorthand Speed 8. Ambition: To enter A.l.B. ROBERT E. RHODES Bob A volume, if you know how to read him Hi-Y 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8: Brush and Palette 5, 6. Ambition: Radio operator in the Navy. l MARTHA RICE Marthy 1 A lovely lady garmentcd in light by her own beauty l Art and Song 3. 4, Treasurer 4: Monitor 5: Girls' , Glee Club 6. 7. 8: Extravaganza 7: Nativity 7: A Cappella Choir 7, 8: Accompaniat 7, 8. Ambi- tion: To be a private secretary to a rich woman with a handsome son. - l I I Y A l I FRED RILEY Oleg He would talk: how he talked! Hi-Y 3, 4: Monitor 8. Ambition: To succeed. LAVINA B. ROBTNSON Magnificent spectacle of human kindness l0B Girls' Club 3: G.A.A. 3, 4, 5: Monitor 5: Girls' Glee Club 6: May Festival 6: Quill Adver- tising 7: Broadcasters 7, 8. Ambition: Etficient saleslady. MARGARET ROBINSON Marg The kiss you take is paid by that you give Zetagathean 3: 'Amateur Authors 4, 5. 6. Treasurer 4, Vice President 5: Shakespearean 7, 8. Ambi- tion: Who knows? NoRMA RuNvoN Lee As wise and good as she is fair French Club 3: Golf Club 3: Monitors 3, 7, 8: Cap and Dagger 4: Sub Deb Club 5. 6: Broad-f casters 7, 8. Ambition: To climb that well known ladder without slipping. BENNY RYuN Ben Kindness and women, not their beauteous looks. shall win my love . Hi-Y 3, 4. Ambition: To join the Navy. VEORA MARIE SAMPSON Chance generally favors the prudent Williamson, Iowa 3. 4, 5, 6: Stitch and Chatter 7, 8. Ambition: To get a good job and be happy. ROBERT V. Sci-IAEER Bob A little work: a lot of play. lToo much work might make Bob a dull bogll Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Ambition: Electric welder. ROBERTL. SCHRECKENOOST Bob or - Dutch The mirror of all courtesy Brush and Palette 4: Monitor 4. 5, 6: Choir 5. 6, 7. 8: Boys' Glee Club 5. 6, 7, 8: Music Contest 6: Extravaganza 7. Ambition: Professional singer. A if in :ge M. .e W-4' r 5531? P: 1 'fiiifi f f f ' Q31 f. Q. . 2 se lf? A f.1 1. 4 ' gg: e-.sw ,- .. fg ff A EDWARD Rizrc A Eddie What a man has. so much he is sure of Monitor 7: Swimming 7. 8. Ambition: Medical COUISE. LESLIE ANN M. ROE1NsoN Pinky A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded Sub Deb 5: Girl Reserves 5: Quill Stall' 7, 8: Usher 7. 8: Scroll Stat? 8: Broadcasters 8. Ambi- tion: To own and Hy a plane. ROBERT A. ROLLSTIN Bob A moral. sensible. well-bred man Aeronautics 4: Tripod 8. Ambition: To be in the Navy Air Corps. VERL E. Russoivi Bud They are never alone. that are accompanied with noble thoughts Marching Band 3, 7: Orchestra 3, 4, 7, 8: Pep Band 3, 4, 7. 8: Pit Orchestra 3. 4. 7. 8: Band 3, 4, 7, 8: Van Meter High 5, 6: Boys' Quartet 7: Boys' Glee Club 7, 8: A Cappella Choir 7, 8: Elornet Trio 7, 8: Brass Quartet 8. Ambition: usic. DOROTHY ANN ST. IOHN Frenchie The fire. the flint shows not until it has been struck Clothing Review 3: Extravaganza 3, 5, 7: G.A.A. 3, 4. 5, 6. 7. 8: Sub Deb 5. 6: Special Interest 7: Shorthand Speed 8: Memorial Day 8. Ambition: This is it! Graduatingl. f- CHARLES SAWYER For many a fake had he Football 5: Monitor 7: Scroll Sports Editor 8. Ambition: To play center Held for the Chicago Cubs. 1 ROBERT JOHN ZAGNOLI Zag' Enough is as good as a feast ' , Esquire 8. Ambition: To travel and see the world. FRANCIS SHAFFER H . Frank From the top of his 'head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth ' Ambition: Own a store or restaurant. 4 ' i '77 :fr--24? ' T' 1 . r y MARTHA IANE SHANNAHAN Shannie Her br ID- bright with intelligncc- Library St t v . .A. 3, 4. 5. 6 7. 8, P ity ar ident 8: Be y idnigh 7: a . 4, 5, 6. 7, si eberry. 4: A enc Clu .' 5. 6, 7. 8, reas er ay F ' 5, ' Sawyer 5: s. ' of ab g atch : Zetaga- t : Sc l m ' o achieve wha r- ' 0 t do. x V , 0' . In I ROLLINS M. SHORT RoIlie There is a foolish corner even in the brain of the wise Hi-Y 3: Golf 3. 4. 5, 6, 7. 8: Euclidean 4, 5: Castle Club 4, 5: Tripod 6. Ambition: Engineer- ing. - . ADALINE D. SKIDMORE Addie - The only way 'to have a--friend is-to be one'-T Extravaganza 3: Sodalitas Romana 3. 4: G.A.A. 3. 4. 5. 6: May Festival 4.56: Winter 'Festival 5: Orchestra 5. 6: Pit Orchestra 5, 6: Service Girl 7: Cosmopolitan 8: Assembly Usher 8. Ambition: A successful surgical nurse. I ' BONNIE LEE SKINNER . . Wee Bonnie Thy frankness ever will be admired ' A 'Capella Choir 4. 5. 6. 7: Girls' Glee.'Club 4: All City Choir 6: Music Contest 6: Extravaganza 7: Girls' Sextette 7: Service Girl 7: Cooperative Work S. Ambition: To .have and to hold: IACK SMITH . - Iock What uiind blew you hither? Camera Club 3. 4: Cross Country 3, 5:'Track 4, 6, 8: Student Council-5, 6, 7: Cheerileader, alter- 'nate 7, 8: Ambition:' Be a great 'doctor and ,go fishing every summer. . DALBERT SNOW Windjammer 1Thc'lofty oak from a small! acorn glows Concert Band 3, 4, 5. 6. 7. 8: Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8: Music Contest 3, 4: Brass Sex- tette! 4, 5, 6: A Cappella Choir 5. 6, 7, 8: Pit Band 5. 6. 7, 8: Music Club 5: Broadcasters 6: Boys' Glee Club 7, 8: School Male Quartet 6: Amateur Authors-3. Ambition:',To do -unto others as I- would have others do unto me. .l 4 ' ' .' YVGNNA SOWBRS 7 ' Vona 'Thoughtless of beauty. she was Beauily's self Clothing Review 3: Monitor 4: Girls' Glee Club 7, 8. Ambition: Be successful in life. ' . 'V . ,... ' . I . EUGENE SPLIRGEON ' I Gene And what lil dares to dream of. dares to do Monitor, 81 Ambition: To be a business success. -was MARY LOUISE SHERIDAN Sherry Her face makes sunshine in a shady place G.A.A. 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Broadcasters 6: Service Girl 7: Cooperative Work 8. Ambition: To win bank night. IIM SIMCOKE Carmichael Knowledge is more than equivalent to force Monitor 7, 8. Ambition: To go to the navy.. BETTY Lou SKINNER A witty woman is a treasure A Capella Choir 3, 4, 5. 6: Girls' Glen Club 3. 4: Extravaganza 5:-All City Choir 5: Service Girl 7: Cooperative Work. 8. Ambition: Secretary. INA SMIT I . ' ' nee '. N true ien ' or 4 mor ' : - Mod - ' L , A rh' g ' , -2- 1 ' .tl ,, ' A . I ' X . ti ev ,A Fe i 4: U s-- lk ' 6, 't u' ' dve 6 g 6: it e itor 5 mbit 1 e. Ni SHIRLEY DEE SMITH Frenchie Rest is sweet after strife Cap and Dagger 3: Monitor 3: Service Girl 6, 7: Student Council 7: Be Home By Midnight 7: Quill Advertising 7: Brush and Palette 8. Ambl- tion: Commercial artist. ' ILENE SNYDER A ' ' - Sneezy Q t Beauty is as beauty does G.A.A. 5. 6: Assembly Usher 7, 8: Monitor 8:- A Cappella Choir 8: Scroll Staff 8: Girls' Glee Club 8. Ambition: To have and to hold--a good job. 1 L ROBERT LEE SPRINQER All Cohfez-ence Nldlcness is an appendix to nobility Football 3. 4. 5. 6: Basketball 3. 4. 5, 6. 7. 8. Captain 8: Messenger 6: Track 6. 8: Monitor 7: Student Council 7: Usher 7, 8, Captain 8. Ambi- tion: Miracle coach of basketball and football. LESTER A. STEINBACH Skipoy Patience is a plant not known in all gardens Euclidean 3. 4. 5. 6, 7, Secretary 4, 5, President 6: Castle Club 3. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8. Secretary 5, 6, 7, 8, Vice President 4: Swimming 4,' 6, 7, 8: Extravaganza 7: Harmonica' Club 8. Ambition: To make a success of life. I , .7 ., LUELLA MAE STEPHENS Lulu With affections beaming in one eye. and calculations shining out of the other. Ambition: To make G.M.R. happy. PAUL STERNER Woozum Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm Extravaganza 3: Monitor 5, 6. 7: Special lnterest 8: Esquire 8: Track 8. Ambition: To be a travel- ing salesman with a different line. ROSETTA MARIE SToREsuND Rosie Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves May Festival 3: Spring Festival 3, 8: Orchestra 3. 1. 5, 6. 7, 8: Girl Reserves 4. 5: Choir 4. 5, 6, 7. B: Nativity 5, 7: Extravaganza 5. 7: Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch 6: Home ,Economics Club 6: Usher 7, 8: Cosmopolitan 8. Ambition: To be successful in anything l undertake. N X MAN F TRAYER, Whitie ' s deeds in t promised nought tball 6, tudent Counci ition: To study w and successful. WlLLlAlVl D. STURDEVANT BiIl Might have gone further and fared worse Chess and Checkers 3: Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice President 4: Monitor 3. 4. 5. Ambition: Artist. ROBERT EUGENE SUNDBERG Bob Into every heart his words carried new strength and courage Boys' Glee Club 3. 4. 5. 6, 7, B: Choir 4. 5. 6, 7, S: Extravaganza 5. 7. Ambition: Be a doctor. MARY E. SYKES Libby She always paddles her own canoe G.A.A. 5, 6. 7: 525 Club 7: Tennis 6. 7, B. Ambi- tion: Bc a success in whatever I do. IMOGENE TEMPLETON Ima She is a winsomc and bunny wee thing French Club 3. 4: Cap and Dagger 3, 4. 5. 6. 7, 8: G.A.A. 3. 4. 5. 6, 7. 8: Student Council 4: Broadcasters 5. 6: Monitor 6, 7, 8: Shakespearean 7. S: Girls' Glen Club 8. Ambition: Purely pi-cuniurv. .Elr- f if ,- C 'Z A 4- ' xx! 'I ' ,sf f f- gf! ,H I W 4::., ,..A ,, , www 5 .7771 ,f ,?3.2.fzVf0-e f Z'- ,- 9271 tr ' .- 5. 1 RAYMOND P. STEP!-IBNSON Sfevy Thegf say miracles are past Football 3: Wrestling 3. 4: Monitor 3, 4. 5. 6 7. Ambition: To retire young. BENOLA STOPPKOTTE Benny Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius l0B Girls' Club 3: G.A.A. 3, 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Broadcasters 4, 5: May Festival 4, 6: Memorial Day 1, 6. 8: Extrava anza 5: Winter Festival 5: -- Special lnterest 6: Sub Deb 6, 8: Shorthand Speed 7. 8: Service Girl 7, 8: Squad Leader 5. Ambition: To be a good dancer. W. RICHARD STRAIT Dick His fame is the perfume of his heroic deeds Scroll Stab' 7. Ambition: Go out with Opal. KATHRYN STRONG Kay Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius Pen Pushers 1, 5: Quill Advertising 6: Broad- casters 6. 8: Sub Deb 8. Ambition: Get a job. FLORENCE H. SULLIVAN She's lovely. she's divine! l0B Girls' Club 3: Monitor 6: Qulll Advertising 7: Broadcasters 7. 8. Ambition: To live long and be happy. V1Rc1L Swter A winner never quits and a quitler never wins Aviation Club 3. 4: Usher 6: Extravaganza 7: Marching Band 7: Ambition: Aviator. JESSE H. TAYLOR less Therc's no art to flnd the mind's construction In the face Band 3, 4. 5, 6, 7. 8: Orchestra 3, 4. 5. 6. 7, B: Monitor 5. 6: Pit Band 7, 8: Marching Band 7. 8: Track 7, 8. Ambition: To be a dance band leader. PAUL TERRELL Drupestup It is easy to do good when that which pre- vents it is far off Track 3: Nativity 4. Ambition: To be a great thinker. W. EVELYN D. THEIS Ev or Skeeball WhistIing. to keep myself from being afraid Clothing Review 3: Monitor 7, 8: Entre Nous 8: Camera and Hobby 8. Ambition: To be able to please M. A. and get a job in Iune. EARL THOMAS Tommie Some falls are means. the happier to rise Ambition: To work in a postoffice. RAY THOMAS Ham Our foster nurse of nature is repose Ambition: To marry a woman about 80 years old with lots of money. . ' , . ' f I 1 . ..--L. fi, ' if AQVS.--fi I DALE E. THORPE Butch When nature has work to be done, she creates a genius to do it Monitor 5 6. 8. Ambition: To treat Hitler to a pineapple. Y ' ll li bl YRXGARET VICKERY ,I Peggy er cheerfu look' h luence upon all Home Econom s Cl : Cosmopolitan 3, 4: Girl Reserve : th' view 4: Orchestra 3, 1. 5, 6, 7. t- tra 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Tumbling Team . , . adcasters 5, 6. 7, 8: Sub Deb 6, 7. ' . ay Festival 6. Ambition: To have an he date 'h that certain one. WILLIAM M. WAGNER Bill Fortune is merry. and in this mood will glue Ixs anything Student Council 6. 7. Ambition: Auto mechanic. LORETTA WALSH Irish Rank is a great beautilleru Girl Reserves 3: May Festival 4: Sub Deb 6: Service Girl 6. 7: Modernistic 7: Shorthand Speed 7 8: Scroll Typist 8: Entre Nous 8. Ambition: To se otre Dame football game. F I- ARREN Mort 'Honest lab ears Icly face i rary ,sfivice . , . 7 asters 7, Vice President 7:f Q il S . dn: To be a private secretar . ALICE LORRAINE THOMAS Allie Price of wisdom is above rubies Ambition: To be a success in whatever I under- take. KITTY E. A. THOMAS Kit Rest is the sweet sauce of labor Home Economics Club 3: Scroll Stall' 8. Ambi- tion: journalist. IACK THOMPSON Porky Hire me twenty cunning cooks Monitor 4: Football 5: Movie Monitor 5, 6: Special Interest 8. Ambition: To own a convertible. Lois IRENE TIDRICK 'Two-ton Her wit is the aid and wine of I merry A meeting Art Song Club 3: Entre Nous 3. 4: May Festival 1: Spanish Club 4, 5. 6. President 6: Zetagathean 5, 6, 7. 8, Treasurer 8: Monitor 6: Shakespearean 7, 8: Service Glrl 7: Scroll Stall' 7, 8, News Edi- tor 7, Associate Editor 8. Ambition: To do un- usual things. GENEVA LOUISA VOLINEER Neiuia Modest and shy is, she G.A.A. 4. 5, 6: Brush and Palette 6, 7: Entre Nous 7. B: Broadcasters 8: Assembly Usher 8. Ambition: To be a success in life. EDWARD I. WALIZER Shorty The labor we delight in physics pain Fish and Game 7. 8. Ambition: Civil service. NEVA E. WARD Nev Bright as the n hc e' he gazers strike. and, c sun y shine on all alike a 3 s 6, , May Ecstival-...6: Shorthand S cv: , an Chatter- 7. 8: Memorial Serv- i . ti To go to St. Paul Bible Institute. X FRANCES WARREN Franny Anything for ll quiet life Cosmopolitan 3: Girl Reserves 3: Girls' Glce Club 5: Quill Advertising 7: Entre Nous 8. Ambition: A certain dark-haired dt-hater. HELEN WARREN Hana Little deeds of kindness. little words of love IOB Girls' Club 3: Shorthand Speed 8: Girl Reserves 8.,Ambition: To be a success in what- ever I undertake to do. HELENE Wasci-ncowsxv Wharsoever her hand flndeth to do. she did it with all her mind French 3, 4, 5: Entre Nous 3. 1. 5. 6. 7. 8. Secretary 4, Treasurer 5: Monitor 7: Shakespearean 7, 8: Student Council. Ambition: To dig in Egypt. ROSMOND ANN WEss Rosette The shortest answer is divine Ambltlon: Music. ' Wn.uAM Wn.cox Bill He is the glass of fashion. and the mold of form Usher 4: E Epi Tan 4. Ambition: To get a job that pays good money. LAVENA WILSON Harpy lt is good to be merry and wise Archeology Club 3: Library Assistant 3: Nomolita 6, 7: Service Girl 6. 8: Student Council 7: Movie Monitor 7: Shorthand Speed 8. Ambition: I wish my ambition would come hack. nl - fp F Lille! , if ., Q J pl frrltt X u'C:. l Bm. W: ER .X it H I Billie 'J ' ut part ibja fhls fame' Jr Scro 8. Ambitiorifef o graduategtlnd make month. ' ,H ' ex xf 'ki 5 FJ Q 1 .V Lois W. WRIGHT Loie lVhat is beautiful is good G.A.A. 3: Art Song 3, 4: Philornathean 5: Phila- talian 6: Golf 6: Zetagathean 7 Shakespearean 7: Quill Stall' 7. Ambition: Fullllled. ETTABETH WULFF Wolfie Strong is thy soul. and wise and beautiful G.A.A. 3. 4. 5. 6, 7. 8: May Festival 4, 6: Monitor 7: Shorthand Speed 8: Usher 8. Ambition: To tour the world in a flashy roadster. N r Q. A . Y v--t----S-W- MART:-ta MAY WARREN Mousie May A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance IOB Girls' Club 3: Library Assistant 3. 4. 5. 7. 8: Broadcasters 4. 5: Oifice Assistant 6: Almost Eriglsteenn 8. Ambition: To attend the University o owa. LILLIAN MAY WEss Bits Virtue is the first title of nobility Ambition: To be an artist. Gulnvs E. Wxncox Happy Honor lies in honest toll What Cheer Hi lt School 3. 4 Shorthand Speed 7. 8. Ambition: sfo be a successful stenographer. ALFRED Wu.soN AI Seldom seen in a conspicuous place Ambition: To own a large farm. STUART Wn.soN Stu With pleasure druggedmhe almost longed for woe Usher 7. 8: Scroll Staff 8. Ambition: Osteopathic physician. PEGGY Lou Wooo Peg The only hope my heart can cheer, the hope to meet again Golf Club 3. 4: Broadcasters 5: Special Interest 6. 7: Sub Deb 7. 8. Ambition: To be successful in whatever I do. V1ox.E1' E. WRIGHT Bumdenia Always achieving. always pursuing Cap and Dagger 3. 4: Latin Club 3. 4, 5. 6: Treasurer 6: Student Council 1: Winter Festival 5: Style Review 6: Sub Deb 6: Zetagathean 5, 7. 8: Shakespearean 7, 8: Quill Stall' 7. 8. Associate Editor 8. Ambition: Be really happy. Anoxs YEATER Ardie Take heed of still waters. they quickly pass away Winter Festival 3: Girls' Glee Club 3. 4, 5. 6, 7. 8: Nativity 3, 5, 7: Monitor 7: Extravaganza 7: A Cappella Choir 7. 8. Ambition: Study music. O'rvAR BENotxEN Whitey, Bennie, Otfie A man of reality: a man of facts Quill Advertising 8. Ambition: Be a ranger in a United States park service. BERNARD LESTER Cootc He was studious-of his ease Castle Club 3, 4: Monitor 6: Wrestling 3. 4, 5. 6. 7. 8: Quill Advertising 8. Ambition: Draftsman. UNPHCTQGRAPHED MARTIN L. WYATT Whit My plenteous sorrows seek to hide them- selves in drops of joy Track 5. 6, 7. 8: Football 7, 8. Ambition: Barber. OF IUNE CLASS usackien Btu. KIRKPATRICK Kirk He is able because he thinks he is able Student Council 5, 7, 8: Debate 7. Ambition: Doctor or lawyer. FORREST FISHER Anything for a quiet life Ambition: To amount to something. N Fisher -..AUGUST GRADUATES... ' 1.4, Maul- EARL ANDERSON Andy A little nonsense once in a while is pleasant Ambition: To bein success in this changing world. HENRY L. BAGBY Hank My grief lies onward and my joy behind Football 5. 6. 7, 8: Track 5. 6, 7, 8: Monitor 7. 8. Ambition: To secure a good position as soon as possible. l MARGARETE I. BERNARDINO Lucas Never try to prove that nobody doubts Wrestling 5: Art Club 8. Ambition: To get a job. IUNE BUTTERFIELD Iunie We are such stuif that dreams are made of Archeology Club 3: Monitor 4. 7: Stitch and Chatter 8. Ambition: Beauty operator. Ausa Q. DOYLE , Baby The life, which others pay. let us bestow, and give to fame what we to nature owe Stitch and Chatter 6. Ambition: To travel all over the world. Boa BADGLEY 'Badg A man he is. honest and true . Art Song Club 4: A Cappella Choir 4. 5. 6: Boys' Glee Club 4. 5. 6. 7: Euclidean Club 5. Secretary 5: Extravagann 7: Nativity 7. Ambition: Concert ' pianist. ELLEN Louisa BAKER l To tell her that we love her so 1 May Festival 3: G.A.A. 3. 4: Monitor 6: Stitch i andfChatter 7. Ambition: To be happy and sue- i cess ul. CLARICE BUNDY Reese Revolutions never go backward Stitch and Chatter 6: Student Council 6: Holiday Program 6: Class Play 5. Ambition: Dramatics teacher. ROY DISNEY Mickey or Speed 'v done m duty and cv more Boys' e Club . , : Ext ganza 7: A Ca . ' ' get a good l0 l VY is 1 RAY ERICKSON Ray 'Can't is good to provoke common sense' Monitor J. Ambition: To get a loh. . 1 l 4 w l 1, . - --- +--Y -- -in---in -.-li-.s,.,, U, ROBERT FERsoN Potts And when I cpe my lips. let no dog bark Monitor 7: Quill Advertising B: S25 Club 8. Ambl- tion: To become a mail carrier. IDA GOLDMAN Glida The wisdom of many and the wit of one 10B Girls' Club 3: May Festival 4: Broadcasters 5, 6: Zetagathean 5. 6: Monitor 6: Entre Nous 7: I Cooperative Work 8. Ambition: To start a board- ing house for old maids so Mary Ann Ecklund and I can have a place to live. DANA IRENE HERNDON Beany ln youth and beauty. wisdom is rare G.A.A. 3. 4: Spanish Club 5: Bntsb and Palette 6: Entre Nous 6: Broadcasters 7. Ambition: To be a musician. DOROTHY HULTMAN Shanty ln every gesture love. dignity. and grace Swimming 4: Golf 4, 5. 6: Brush and Palette 7. 8, Vice President 8: Assembly Usher 8. Ambition: Artist. RICHARD LANDERS Dick I am saddest when I sing Knoxville 3: Colfax 4: Fish and Game 5. 6. 7. 8. Ambition: Electrical engineer. ' yay ledge o eth . ut haritg buildeth glare a IS IE ' ., , 'Pe -. Q t 6, . Qmbitiou: To go ANGELINE NAI-:As Angie Never elated when one man's oppressed: V never dejectcd when another's blest Sub Deb 5: Cosmopolitan 7: Quill Advertising 7: Girl Reserves 8: Mcclernistic 8. Ambition: Nurse. FREDERICK NORRIS Fred A man who knows how to behave . Stage Hand 3, 4, 5. 6, 7. Ambition: Go to Cali- fornia. . Nwwff 7 ...I Qjwi LAVONNE GOEBEL Von To be trusted is a greater ,compliment than to be loved May Festival 4: Service Girl 6. 7. 8: Cooperative Work 8. Ambition: To live to be 100. EUGENE HARVEY lim Out of sight, but not out of mind Lincoln High 3, 4. Ambition: To be a class pro- jectionalist. RICHARD Hocxmuri-I Dick I can-promise to be upright. but not to be without bias Woodside 3. 4. 5. 6. Ambition: Salesman. VIRGINIA LAVON HUNT Genny None knew thee but to lone thee. nor named thee but to praise French Club 3. 4. 7: Stitch and Chatter 7. Ambition: To make a success of my life. RUSSELL MCDUEF Dogwood For 'tis the mind that makes the body rich Monitor 5, 6. 7. Ambition: Embal EORGE LA MYERS junior Alw s reat without seeming to be great Monito 4. Ambition: Become a pilot. FREDERICK E. NORDGREN Doc A silent person is ever industrious Esquire Club 7. Ambition: To be successful. OTTILIE V. PEDERSEN Ginger An angel! Or. if not. an earthly paragon Q Club 3: Clothing Review 3: Home Economics Club 3. 6, 7. 8: Science Club 4, 5: Girl Reserves -5. 6. 7. 8. Ambition: Always to be myself. Ae, ,,--..s.--.......A-A , . ms-. .. , , .. ..,.., . . ,,,...........,:.. .. fi Y Snooks :HP lambiti n wi her many friends gl ft stiv 5. Ambition: To go to wig Il' , sgmeone. V 1 . rf' . If U 1' CHARLES R. SHAW Chuck How he blew, his horn! Pep Band 3. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8: Marching Band 3. 4, 5. 6, 7, 8: Pit Band 3. 4, 5. 6. 7, 8: Pit Orches- tra 5, 6. 7, 8: Choir 7. 8. Ambition: To have a professional dance band. RET:-IA STEPHENS Blondie Whose Iace is so musically fair Ambition: To collect things for a hope chest. PHYLus TALLMAN PhiIlie Her character is strong, and her personality sweet Broadcasters 4, 5. 6: Monitor 6: Shorthand Speed 7: Service Girl 7: Cooperative Work 8. Ambition: To be a- 0 per week secretary. :TE A G DY Gracie . . . . ' 'o go to Mexico. Q 4 N T - the m si br I g from her face E t tl I DEr.oREs BEARD Dee With a smile that was childlike and bland Ambition: To succeed. MARVELLA CREWSE Dude Good nature is stronger than a tomahawku Student Council 8: School plays 5. Ambition: To be a world famous dancer. IOSEPHINE JOYCE DANLEY Io Principle is my motto. not expediency Modernistic 3. 4: G.A.A. 3. 5: May Festival 4, 6: Winter Festival 5: Library Assistant 4, 5, 6, 7: Shorthand Speed 7: Cooperative Work 8. Ambition: To be an A No. l stenographer. l 3' K ,ics 1' MARGUARITE HEALD Smooth runs the water where thelbrook is deep Allied Youth 3, 4, 5, 6: Girl Reserves 5. 6. Ambi- tion: Saleswoman. WAYNE MEEK Meek' Carefree, happyf and rugged am I Monitor 7: Basketball 3, 1, 5. 7, 8. Ambition: Lawyer. N LEROY SCHMIDT Hoot I am not in the roll of common men Wrestling 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Adventure Club 3, 4, President 4: Track 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8: Tennis 5. 6. 7. 8: Castle Club 5, 6: Latin Club 5, 6, 7, 8: Esquire Club 8. Ambition: To make every place a better place. because I have been there. FRANK STARK Star-ky Blessings on him who invented sleep Ambition: Welder. ARTHUR STEVENS Art Handsome is as handsome does Ambition: To make a fortune quick. RUBY VANDEVER Duke Always pleasant and cheerful without being silly G.A.A. 3. 4, 5, 6: Stitch and Chatter 8. Ambl- tion: Teacher. BETTY WAKEFIELD Batty Oh, thou art fairer than the evening star Quill Advertising 5: High School Day 5. Ambi- tion: To go to college. EDWARD KELso Ed He who is quiet accomplishes many things Ambition: Solicitor. GLENN WARREN Wilt An eye like Mars, to threaten and command Band 3. 1. 5, 6, 7, 8: Orchestra 3. 4. 5, 6. 7, 8. Ambition: Undertaking. BEVERLY IANE WILLIS Bobby Last but by no means the least Entre Nous 8: Camera and Hobby 8. Ambition: Obtain a happy future. THE LEE SIDE EWS U. S. Capitol Is Stirred By Terrific -Qproar Society Slips, New York, New York fU.P.l-The glittering party given by society's queen, Doris Lyman, was the high- light of this year's social whirl. Ruth Oppenheim was outstanding wearing the famous bluebird diamond. Ar- tist's model, Betty Ieanne Krause, was a delight to the eyes in a shimmering silver gown adorned with a single black orchid. Wealthy sportsman. Philip Pagano, was the object of every woman's affection, but had eyes only for the princess of debs, Imo- gene Templeton. Unusual was the fact that everyone sipped his coffee from his saucer. It all started as a mistake, when the guests noticed their charming hostess calmly pouring her coffee into her saucer. Each one followed suit, only to turn most crimson when Miss Ly- man gracefully placed her saucer on the floor for her cat, Babydoll. Sens- ing the embarrassment of all, Stuart Wilson, congenial man-about-town. stated that it was perfectly proper and fun to drink in that fashion. Needless to say, the party was a grand success. HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP STRAIGHT FROM CENTER OF FILMDOM Hollywood, -California, lLI.P. - Mary Io Williams, millionaire sports- woman gave a farewell dinner for Dorothy Micka, secretary of the Antarctica Peace Group, who is re- turning to Antarctica. As usual Doro- thy had her pet penguin Topper with her. QWhich made yours truly and many others turn sick with Irightll The king and queen of movie- land. Lou Ella Albaugh and Dick Mabee, came together. Our beloved character actress, Bannie Lew Hardy, added her part to the general perfec- tion. Iack Hoyt. famous director. whipped up a comedy skit for the amusement of all. The able players were Syd Iacobs, Craig Knop, Eu- gene Beckman, and Betty Howe. Sips and Sips 'S' CONVENTION NEWS FROM THE NATION Des Moines is the scene of three large conventions this week. The Cos- metologists have elected as their pres- ident, Mary McCarthy: Vice-presi- dent. Dorothy McCarty: Secretary, Helen Haworth: and Treasurer, Paul- ine Hoover. The winning hair-style was designed by the famous hair- stylist, Shirley McQueen. Her attrac- tive model was Iane Rice. TEACHERS ' The Teachers' Convention is the largest ever to be held. llnteresting is the fact that grocers' sales of pretty red apples has taken a sharp upturn! The teachers really like them.j Miss Cherrye Ives, the author of this year-'s best seller, is to be the principal speaker. Her topic will be Let's Teach Pupils to Read. Heading the art lecture will be Miss Betty Bruner, New York artist. PROFESSIONAL Of special interest to athletic direc- tors will be the talk of that great pro- fessional football player, Paul Mits- kolf. Also Dushan Ivanovich, coach of the state champions, will speak on Team Work. Speakers from the home economics departments of Ames will be Doris Allen and Shirley Funk. Miss Bette Boltz. secretary of the organization. said the teachers seem to be enjoying their vacation im- mensely. HOT AIR Ioe Booth was unanimously elected president of the Retailers' group be- cause of the immense success of his balloon llilled with hot airl business. Doris Burckhalter of the Mary Ann Clarke Dress Shop was in charge of the winning display. Her two ador- able models were Claracy Rhone and Dorothy Peterson. The Iack Smith Florist Shop presented each woman with a rosebud. Merle Ballard gave everyone a sack of popcorn. Washington, D.C. lA.P.l-f Our nation's Capitol is teeming with activity today. United States President Robert A. Ber- wick, startled the entire country by announcing his plan of irri- gating the parched fields of Iowa with water direct from the Pacific Ocean. Upon being asked why he did not choose the Atlantic since it is closer, he stated that the Pacific Ocean is bigger, and hence will not go dry so soon. Senator Robert Burke of Iowa said he would hate to be the one to dis- rupt the plan, but he wonders what. will become of the unfortunate fish when the ocean begins to recede. Senator Robert K. Canon declined to make a statement because he had a cold. Violet Wright, state representative. said she will see to it that the salt is removed from the water, if the plan is carried through. l C. Sullivan Hurley, editor of the New York Times, said that he will support the President iust as long as the President makes news. - CAFE ROBBED The East Side Cafe was enteredhat approximately midnight last night aftd 5500 was stolen. Manager Tony Carlson said it was the third robbery in the month, and he was pretty tired of buying limousines for thieves. The pretty waitress, Bettylou Clark, was the one who discovered the crime. Patrolman Bill Ferrel said he hopes the crooks will soon be apprehended. BROADWAY 'HIT' TO DES MOINES The successful New York show, What a Breeze, written by David Greenstein and produced by Bob Badgley is to appear in Des Moines the second week of Iuly. It is unus- ual in the respect that it sky-rocketed three unknowns to fame. These are Iane Shannahan, ,Fred Miller, and Robert Pomeroy. Critic Bob Hansen said of the drama, that it was one which the audience lived and relived. .tgp N K . I AJ 5 ,3-Q E . H M15 1 . ff.. . lv Q X 1+ ,Nuff + '-fy -,,4?' was-.rw - 4 . ..,,a.,,..,.,. ' . Jef, '- .1 ' Em all J 5 A a 1 ff' X :fic 'Y MR ' aff Q, Q s -9 Q 5 , A . 'fir ef' in , W' .- 5 . ' 1 'V ' ' 3 Y' , ,S . nh LN, Vi. 17 fs 5527 1 .. -vi M be if -f , , , ,V ,,qg'a' Q L 4 -wg Y ' gi v. ' 4 . 3 .4 - f S W z it 2 2, 3 11 w e Y jg 3 r H., Q - 1-..- .V1 if fyggibm , at Sidi va, .. L. ,- Qfiiwlf 5-119' 1 ff ' C f W ,, fix 'ww , e f ' 2 1 A -, Q.-a'2f .Am . W ' 'f A ' ',f a.f rf ' r 'L '4 ' Q ZA if? H dbg' ,fm Q v nf .ag-. .1 ' 1, . 3 Y li? iff- KV v A 1- F N QI., z fe A A , J .. :Y 12 , U, f,Jr?Qf?'W In ee' F, as ,, Q 'V 'fin-2, ries A 5.3 5 525 Q 2 K- ' J ap ' A sf? ' 4, an 5 :Pg A - J' -,Q 5, , qu , F9 Y 3, 15 D 1, J 'li-1 ... L I 'Z' -,455 7-'f . a .' K , ' L 'f L , A 31 .1. Y . - , J-'iff' . . PL ' Q2 .-fp, , 5' A-4 F--:I - I i' W ' A ' :.-. 1: 1:32536 1' Qi lQk'?Q'N5mm5?? , iff . , ,vm N. vw, ., . 11 wax,-J. - . - ae., ' '..f Q . 5 Zzfrft -' ,- l - za? 4 Y 'T fl :iff-:M ' WLM yr I -, Yii,!A ' ,IFF ' ,gl ,.,.,.1g--.9g..- '- 2 1-. uri., , ,. A ' L 1 T1Zl4u r 'sis X . Y -e 4 igxh A454343 ,rr . 5 L - - 1 kk 'Q gi ' L A ggQ5i'g:,q.-xv w ,- . ,L,,,gs'f:?'5?'i:2Ai - 2 , 1 ' '::.. 71, 'afkf eng gg - 1. I Q ' , 'fff.'5Q '. . M ' . '1L-1:.. . 5f i-Q, V l A g V u may-W 1 YA, A ,-W 5 -:Jn -r - ' .Q ,. 4 !'-. - 7 -, ff:-.1-. - ffiiw- .4z'.':LG':4'G. 'gf . Q. - :-Q - . .':,1:-'L!'51SE,A.d3!4 '. ' .UU l.. -4 I- 1 :il ,,,,,, ,g . V ,Q L, , 1 f:,.'3if+Z1 W 1 :n wg B Q1 3' i E F r Q . f E 5 gk if Z ff X 1 f'? ef -r-mg! ' ,rp 1,4-H ., -.. 4 , F, ug . , V74 Hg: ,G ' 1 , . HU, ' 491 Sie fs 4 .1 ' i 1 '..1, s f as-sr-a - East High Student Council .... EJVE PETTERSON X President Mccmw. Dvocsivl- Heiden- TuDEAN1- COUT'iCx::'sttc:scZan. Y3::1:'L?ifx:BQsWeissg:12S5:h - m- r . . . z , S Stone- WAEE: Slfrnghird Rowger. 5 m:,:YTh'175wn, bg d R 5 Schsr dems Stilhni! h Ma!,h,xiial:gfonQksegflmv p.ssa'Qo,l.i2o2As grammar Eneau. . smii' -on. How - kgstrw' N 0 A DH ' Row- C, :US rn R H D - - t . , B Osho ' on. Hwt- 8 'extern' 53:l,ischk0'gk?:. EVWQBIQO. gokabzenbvgtgag. Mijas' QS G G my f 'ima f . ' END 'Z Bagh- 5iwg,n?i?A. M3ik'?mh gf... Rowgtmann' Sh? Cafhon' xizihdzeff Bu! ' Student Council The East High student council, composed of a member of every home room and then organized into committees, meets to discuss the problems of the school and endeavors to find their solution. Each of the committees is hea-ded by a chairman. The council officers, elected by a vote of the council members, and a faculty advisor, oversee the work of the committees. A new committee, the Conservation Committee, was or an- ized this semester at the suggestion of the president. 'l'his group has.done much fine work in its initial semester. Several existing committees which have been lax in the past were re- vived this semester. I The council also plans the annual bundle and Children's Home drives. It takes an active part in pushing the East High productions. , c Heading the council for this semester are Ejve Petterson president: Harry Dvorsky, vice-presidentzd and Claracy Rhone, secretary. Hall Monitors .... Many students willingly give up their gym and study periods to be- come a part of that extensive organ- ization, the hall monitors. When a student assumes the responsibilities of this position, he is a vitally im- portant factor in the orderliness of the school. lt is his duty to keep the halls free of all papers, which stu- dents might, accidentally, drop in the corridors. His main duty, how- ever, is that of maintaining order in the halls during the periods when classes are in session. He is responsi- ble for every student passing through the halls at that time, as each stu- dent, in accordance with the school rules, must have a purpose. for be- ing in the halls, and a signed pass. designating that purpose. MONITORS. THIRD PERIOD First Row: Duliert. Dilley'. Thomas. Larson, Dilley, Davis. Campbell. O'Neil: Second Row: Sheldon. Davis. Hahn, Riley. Flore. Finney. Ringwall. Bath- lett. Olson, Yates. Gartin: Third Row: Phillips, Strong,,Theis, Garrison, Funk. Anderson. Kauzlarich, Oslrander, Daugherty, Givant. Nelson: Fourth Row: lacobs. Knop. McCarty. Hoyt. Scanland. Daniels, Burke. Hutchenson. Oxenreider. Thorpe. MONITORS. FOURTH AND FIFTH PERIODS First Row: Elliott. Ducldy. Beeler, lervis, Iensen, Whitson. Anderson, Mott, Lynch, Snyder. Carlson: Second Row: Friedel. Brewer, Thorpe. lacobs. Funk. Levitt. Mussell, Graben, Gardner: Third Row: Mohr, Sutton. Anderson. Mattson.-Ecklund, Osborn. Iohnson. Priebe. Cook: Fourth Row: DeCoursey. Kang, Mgr. shall. Tatum. Lunnon, Shadford. D. Bianco. Hermann, Runyon, Lundburg. 1.-1 if. -. , i 1' I A f, ! ' g xx MONITORS. FIRST AND SECOND PERIODS First Row: Williamson. Collin, Carlson, Rees, Hoover Dare, Allison. Berhow. Mott: Second Row: Abbott Iones, Lovig, Burdett, Dixson, johnson.. Stephenson Paqliai. Peterson: Third Row: Ortlund. Wagoner Bennett. Albright, Hammond. Petersen. Crawford. Hillestead. Smith, Thompson: Fourth Row: Pinegar Harrison, Thomas, McCarthy, Larson, Metcalf, Mel Cullough. Scanland, Haworth: Fifth Row: Young Bryan. Duffert. Knize. Patterson. Gertsen. Hoyt: rfnop. Burke, Woodley. ADVISORS Virgil Lindsey, Leslie Olsen, Harrier Macy. Kenneth Stratton. essary to divide the responsibility among a number of people. Since this responsibility is too great for the students alone, members of the faculty are as- signed the supervision of the work carried on by those students who are members of the Quill staff. Miss Harriet Macy is the advisor in charge of the artistic phase of the Quill. As you have probably noticed, this edition of the Quill contains many very clever and original drawings and cartoons which were contributed by students of the art department. Mr. Virgil Lindsey has supervision of the advertis- ing section. Students of the salesmanship classes contribute both time and energy to the process of securing ads. These students are responsible for selling ads and collecting the bills resulting from each of the ads. They are thus giyen opportunities to make business contacts. Thee-Eigighsive advertis- ing tends to reduce greatly the costwof producing the Quill: in fact, it is the main source of cost reduction. The wide circulation of the Quill is also a factor which brings about a reduction in the production cost of the paper. Mr. L. D. Olsen is the business manager: and Mr. Kenneth Stratton, the editorial supervisor. The editor-in-chief is Dorothy Micka. Quill .... The Quill, which is published semi-annually, is a production of which East High can indeed be proud. It is edited by a group of East High students who are enrolled in senior English classes. The mem- bers of the Quill stall' are recom- mended by their English instructors. The production of the Quill is a very detailed process, making it nec- DOROTHY MICKA Editor-in'Chief I QUILL STAFF First Row: Mabee. Larson, Micka, Wright. Huelsbeck, Ham- mer: Second Row: Thomas. King, Bailey, Robinson, Englund, DeYoung, Hook: Third Row: Warren, Betz, Frazee, Bert- tucci, Mathis. Dubansky. +Y - Scroll .... Few of East Highs students real- ize fully all that the Scroll contributes to school life. It is easy for the casual observer to underestimate the influ- ence of the school newspaper, but if one stops to think, he realizes how much the Scroll means to East High student activities. The Scroll, pre- senting a composite picture of all that goes on at school, is the mirror RUTH OPPENHEIM Editor-in-Chief SCROLL STAFF First Row: Lyman, Bluses. Hurley, Oppenheim. Tidrick, Ives: riecond' Row: Davenport, Sawyer. Berttucci, Iohnson. Long, r, ,,,,. n. , U . 1. . .. H . .-. . of school life. The articles about school parties and Leezur hours, thumbnail sketches of prominent stu- dents, advance dope on sport events, news of the school plays and assemblies, articles on the work and projects of various classes and clubs, editorials on school problems, the latest gossip and school jokes, and last but not least, the many distinct and entertaining pictures, all make the Scroll the Eine publication that it is. The Scroll staff is a group of hard-working stu- dents, all of whom have had journalism l. They are given credit for journalism 2, and the work on the Scroll gives them a taste of practical newspaper experience. The editor-in-chief this semester was Ruth Oppenheim, who was a member of the edi- torial board last semester. The Scroll's slogan, The Paper With the Pic- tures is nationally known. This March the East High paper was awarded a first place rating in the lithographed paper division of the national contest sponsored by the Columbia Press Association. This was the sixth consecutive time the Scroll has won this rating in open competition with high school papers. Band The students of East High are offered an excel- lent opportunity for ex- pressing their musical tal- ent in the East High Band, directed by Mr. McWhirter. The stirring music and striking uni- forms of the band contrib- ute to the enthusiasm and exhilaration of the East High fans at the football games. The band also has an important part in many assemblies. Band .... -4,,,:, onv ., R60 -w S' Ira... Dlilvc-E giver , ojhlelv Pc Hensley W Hook Dance Band .... Dance Band The dance band fur- nishes the music for the leisure hours and school dances at East High, This semester the dance band is under the leadership of Francis Wilcox. It is com- posed of boys from the regular East High band. Without its services, mat- inee dances would be al- most an impossibility. The music of this talented group adds greatly to the pleasure of the students. Crchestra .... gf-1 .cl 'K u I ' '? 'l1 'si r . 1 1 .il fi. l.,-f'i.fw.g,gt - A- . ' ' . 01 WM' ,QM ff 7, Almost Eighteen The spring play, entit- led Almost Eighteen, was given in the East High auditorium, April 12 a t 8:00 p.1n,, under the direction of Mrs. Laser. It was a story of a boy al- most eighteen years of age who underwent many ex- a s p erating experiences. This boy was portrayed exceptionally well by Lar- ry Chemberlin. The play was of a different type from the last several plays we have had and was re- ceived very favorably by the audience. Orchestra The East High Orches- tra, under the direction of Mr. Iohn McWhirter, renders,a definite service to our school. Iust as do the vocal departments and the band, it takes part in entertainments outside and within the school. Among other activities of this year, the orchestra took part in the School Music Festival and in an enter- tainment held at Warren Harding. 6158 9,11 nyellgigtma 'Fic' yd- Oiwzuv- s , Y-X ,tv wus' 'Y O 9- Q. P-'lk 91 'Ci0 'wi Cl oem. 9 ov' gp b xroi 560 Qxd' vha,ygi:xdanfgo.o use A-. 1 .l As- S: al' .o3eQlgAf,Xx5lt5on guilszzxx snag Co coed X46 Play .... vi' 1 . 1 Swat VAN! o sash 'wa Qi 16 Music Clinic Some of the students of East High's vocal department took part in a Music Clinic which was held at Drake University on March 15 for high school vocalists all over the state. Each group assembled at its assigned location. Each soloist sang his prepared solo and was criticized by music authorities. Time was allowed for lunch, after which a few short afternoon sessions were held. Later on the entire group of vocalists comprised a mass choir, directed by Mr. Stanford Hulshizer of Drake University and Miss Rickards of North High. The group was entertained by Mrs. Percy Potter, Mrs. Mabel Moss Madden, and Dean Herbert Gould, experienced Des Moines musicians. A Cappella. Choir The East High A Cap- pella Choir, directed by Miss Sigrid Greenhill, is the most advanced of our musical groups. During each semester this group takes part in various musical programs. both outside and within the school. Some of the activities for this year have been a part in the Christmas Pageant, a pro- gram at the Hoyt-Shen man Place, and a Music MUSIC CLINIC First Row: Evans, Kelley, Kenclree. Nelson. Macy. Switzer, Drescher, Mc- Grath, Bunker, Kirtley, Hoffman, Wil- dcy. Pi-iebe: Second Row: Mahalfey, Rhoads, Englund. Kloster, Butterlield, Hawk, Fuller, Fowler, Richards. Shep- ard: Third Row: Gee, Evans. Galusha, Snow, Bottelson, Schreckengost, An- thony, Taylor. Festival. A CAPPELLA CHOIR First Row: Nelson. Macy, Giles. Swit- zer, Ewing, Boltz, Ladd. Kloster, sund, Kellogg. Mitchell, Hellman, Miss Greenhill: Second Row: Burdick, Blake, Gustafson, Skinner, Hawk. Butterlleld. Shepard, Kelley, Englund, McGrath. Snyder, Crippen, Yeater, Rice, Priebe, Bates, Yewellg Third Row: Exline, Snow, Reeves, Meeker, Ward, Shaw. Forbes, Harrington. Anthony, Hnrtle, Priehe, Livingston: Fourth Row: Evans. Hansen, Reynolds, Kever. Bottelson. Wiltsie. Schreckengost. Sundberg, Cut- ' ler. Mason. Carpenter. Chamberlain. Kendree, Hollingsworth, Spitler. Store- Minis., ,il It? LVL N.-4' V, '..-ff, l l 4- 1 , L9 Q 1 th .bu W 5 3 1 ix L lg: Us .fy i Sigel' r t 'L A rt 1' , 'll 0 l l '1 4 if W L lvl YN l al I E jing id l BOYS' GLEE CLUB First Row: Miss Greenhill, Ward, Forbes, Anthony. Laurinas, Chrisinger, Livingston, Rice: Second Row: Exline, Snow, Schoen. Shaw, Cronin. Blaine, Harrington, Bendixen, Swanson. Har- tle: Third Row: Meeker, Lenox, Bjerg, Kever, Taylor, Exline, Mash. Cham- berlin, West: Fourth Row: Russom, Hansen, Reames, Reynolds, Wiltsie, Schreckengost, Cutler. Mason. Carpen- ter. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row: Elliott. Templeton, Macy. Tyler, Moore, Kurtz, Harrington, Lockwood, Mitchell, Snyder, Wilson. Rice, Greenhill: Second Row: Ham- mitt, Sorenson, Moore, Ostrander. Pratt, Leftwich, Lawrence, Kellogg. Hoiman, Bush, Manuel. Yeater: Third Row: Krevitsky, Shepherd. Anderson. Sewers, Nielsen, Heuer, Mitchell, Kel- ley, Doolittle, Beadle, Lynch, Daniels, Frey. Boys Glee Club The 'Boys' Glee Club of East High is reputed to be one of the finest in Des Moines. It provides an excellent opportunity for those fellows who are interested in good music to express their talent. This organization is under the capable instruction of Miss Sigrid A. Greenhill, who is assisted by Mr.. Henry Anderson. Mr. Anderson is a student of Drake University, and a member of the Drake Choir. He has taken complete charge of the club when other duties required Miss Greenhill's attention. The Boys' Glee Club participated in the Des Moines Spring Musical Festival, which was held for the benefit of those who appreciate music. Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club, which is under the direc- tion of Miss Sigrid Green- hill, is one of the more advanced classes of East High's music department. This music class took part in a Music Festival which was held in the latter part of April. This class takes part in various other activ- ities, such as East High's annual Christmas Pa- geant. -I-Q Library Staff .... Many students of East High S C h o ol willingly sacrifice their study pe- riods for the opportunity to become a part of the of- fice staff of East High. They have a chance to work in the office of either Mr. Prichard, Mr. Wil- liams, Mrs. Clark, or Miss Helmreich. Some assign- ments given to them are delivering messages, typ- ing, filing, answering the telephone, and helping students. T T 1 UBRARY STAFF First Row: Mrs. Davis. Wilson, Stamy, Moore, Miss Larson: Second Row: Robinson Wilson, Olson, Truman, Miller: Third Row: Smith, Warren, Iolinson, Warren. RHISIOH- OFFICE ASSISTANTS First Row: Levey. Givant. Fiske, Lawson, Bermisdarler. Stumbaugh. Oliver, Larsen. Mc- Carthy, Clausen: Second Raw: McCarthy, Wilson, Tannus, Crooks, Dennis, Long. Rosen- berg, Gunn, Smith, Fines: Third Row: Nauman, Passmorc, Moi-ford, Griffith, Thurston. Riley, Nordquist, Levitt, Murphy: Fourth Row: Carey, Beghtol, Perkins, Houck, Funk, Miller, Hokanson, Stoppkotte, Host: Fifth Row: Nickels, Ives, Miller, Terrell, Thomas Lozier, Gebard, Anderson. 'Oberg, Snow, Clarke. Office Assistants .... Office Assistants Few of the students realize the value of the services rendered to the school by the library as- sistants. These students willingly give their study hours for the service of the school and the benefit of their fellow-students. Their duties consist of checking out books and helping students find ref- erence material on various subjects. Each member of the staff is responsible for either the reserve desk, circulation desk, the coun- ter in study hall, or the book room. Q5 , it ,,,, . A 4 ful! Q' .mill if 1 'W , , sl' Q9 Q l MOVlE MONIIORS First Row: Gustafson, Swan. Hihbs. Brewer, Mr. Yount: Second Row: Hansen. Bruner, Hudson, Busby: Third Row: Edman, Taylor, Keown. Debate Association During the past school year the Debate Associa tion has followed a new method of approaching the debate question. The first -semester was spent in foundation work for the spring tournament. Dur- ing the second semester the association sponsored a competitive tournament upon the railroad quest' n. The advisor of the- sso- :iation is Miss Grace.Mc- Eniry. The officers are Barbara Hook, president: and Donald Meilike, sec- retary, Movie Monitors .... The movie monitors col- lect the pennies and watch the doors at the noon movie. They are under the able direction of Mr. Yount and Mr. Stephens. Honesty and punctuality are requirements of every movie monitor. These un- selfish students sacrifice their time in order that the lunch periods may be made more enjoyable for the rest of the student body. They receive no re- ward except the appreci- ation of the other students for the splendid work they are doing. I9 ge 4 Q ,ish . Q 9 ffm Q? Y . 'V 5 f Wi DEBATE ASSOCIATION ful' gf . ' First Row: Mellike, Hook, Smith, Olson. Moone: Second Row: Lunnon, Bates. Anderson, f X Dean, Truman: Third Row: lacobs, Newby, Reames, Rasmussen. X ? .4 A 'x N' Debate Association -,su-n.e,., --. 'D N, Modernistic 'x This semester is prov-X ing to be a very active and interesting one for the Modernistic Club. One of the most outstanding meetings was the initia- tion and reception of the new members into the c 1 u b. Other interesting activities were a spring style review, planned with the co-operation of Youn- ker Brothers: a panel dis- cussion on the topic Modernistic Girl Dines Out: a birthday tea, cele- brating the birthday of the club: and a picnic, honor- ing the senior members of the club. The officers are Betty Howe, presidentg Betty Nichols, vice-presi- dent: Eleanor Brustman, secretary: and Pauline Hoover, treasurer. Cosmopolitan The purpose of the Cosmopolitan Club is to make a thorough study of the domestic life in for- eign countries as compar- ed with the domestic life in our own country: and in that way attempting to promote good will. The club has a correspondence committee which sends for the names of boys and girls in foreign countries with whom the club mem- bers may correspond. A different member of the club takes charge of each meeting. The officers of the club are Shirle Lar- son, president: etty H o w e , vice-president: Phyllis Gustafson, secre- tary: and lean Ann Wim- mer, treasurer. MODERNISTIC CLUB First Row: Nielsen, Carlson, Bequeaith, Berhow, Oliver, Levey, Malone, Givant, Nicholes Howe, Albright, Bennett, Carlson, Hart, Hoffman, Miss Mitchell: Second Row: Daume Lindquist. DeYoung, Dennis, Long, Lewis, Griffiths. Grasso. Lockwood, Armour, Mathias- check, Balzer, Brownlee, Anderson, Schulingg Third Row: Terrell, Trites, Cunningham Eschenbach, Horstmann, Nahas, Nordquist, Olsen, Gardner, Barrer. Zenor, Cunningham urton. if' COSMOPOLITAN cum First Row: Howe, Shannahan, Kyar, Carley, Rosuurg, Shores, Carlson, Levitt, Gustafson, Wimmer, Miss Merrill: Second Row: Buck, Newell, Cronin, Crooks, Ewing, Armour, Graben, Anderson, Nichols, Long. Nicholesg Third Row: Free, Meyers, Skidmore. Swan Houser, Downey, Stripe. Wilson, Lockwood, Hammer, Kellogg: Fourth Row: Cason, Dorich, Storesundj Darrah, Bottleson. Parks, Wolcott. Stuart, Stoler, leffress, Iohnson. BROADCASTERS First Row: Milligan, King, Lawrence, Crawford, Springer, Griiiiths, Eschenbach Burton Versteig, Barker. Bassett Strong Car- roll: Fourth Row: Herndon, Dakovich, Norris: Brewer, C ZETAGATHEAN First Row: Marta, Lozier, Tannus, Hammer, Kloster, Levitt, Tidrick, Smith: Second Row Neuman, Passmore, Long, lohnson, Carroll, Hogbin, Rowe, King: Third Row: Norem, Stephen- son, lorgensen, Krohn. Thurston, Wright, Kendree. Olson: Fourth Row: Griflith, Morford, Olson,AAnderson. Grabcn, Ortlund, Wilson, Gustafson: Fifth Row: Rakiel, Wimmer, Wright, Wolcott, Strand, Nelson, Murray, Blake. Hayes, Campbell, Stieglitz. Broadcasters The meetings of the Broadcasters' Club con- sist of programs given over the new microphone which was purchased with the balance in the treas- ury left from the preced- ing semesters. The talent- ed members of the club, and speakers from t h e radio stations, WHO and KRNT, participate in the programs. There are also quiz contests for everyone to take part in. A big so- cial aifair concludes the meetings each semester. The club is under the di- rection of Mr. Kenneth Stratton. The club officers are Lucille Wolcott, pres- ident: Dick Baldwin, vice- president: Gretchen Bates, secretary: Betty Ortlund, treasurer. Zetagathecm A membership of forty girls was boasted by the Zetagathean Club this semester. The organiza- tion is under the leader- ship of Miss Christine Smith and meets every second and fourth Mon- day of the month in room 105. The program this last year was reviewing movies. Those members who had seen pictures others had not, gave the details of the shows. The main social events of this organization are a Christ- mas tea and a spring ban- quet. The officers for the semester- were Helen Le- vitt, president: lean Ann Kloster, vice - president: Doris Wallin, secretary: and Lois Tidrick, treas- urer. ' 3-1 i t l g-t.,Y ,, ,, l L Stitch and Chatter The Stitch and Chatter Club is a new organiza- tion which was formed in the fall of 1939 for the purpose of meeting the de- sires and needs of girls. The club has a large ex- tent of activities, some of which are hand-tooling in leather and making belts and purses, as well as a wide variety of needle- work, such as Crocheting knitting, embroidery, and dress-making. T h e club has made plans for a so- cial tea at Younker's Tea Room. The olficers for this semester are Inez Playle, president: Lorena Newbough, vice-president: Estalene Bogue, secretary: and Eileen Brentana xgx, 65' we yw' wax, . wl f . ' l 939 66 MG 5011 5055. X- , S me 6611 ro' Y l1I.'BaS1.1l'EI'. CASTLE AND CHECKERS Holt A 1 STITCH AND CHATTER First Row: Howk, Newbrough, Bren- tano, Bogue, Ployle, Rychnovsky: Second Row: Vandever, Marten, Bates Krevitsky, Ostrander, Butterfield, Booth, Hiteg Third Row: Doyle, Ward, Evans, Sampson, Shepherd, Kounce. Unt- Castle and Checlcev The purpose of the club is to create an interest in the games of chess and checkers. Any East High boy can learn to play chess or checkers by joining this organization, which meets in room 113, under the guidance of Mr. Iames A. Seevers. The annual chess tournament is the chief event on the club's sched- ule. This tournament is held to determine who is the best chess player in East High. The club olfi- cers are David Whaley, president: Harold Holt, v i c e - president: Lester Steinbach, secretary: and Evje Petterson, treasurer. BRUSH AND PALETTE i . First Row: Ruzek. Bodin. Smith, Hull- R ' Q man. Gedwill, Bricker. Miss Macy: I , Secong Row:Df3ZgelsonM ?ebx2ch.TBar- 5 J ret. n . . : h'd Row: H?ggen,oVGZgoi-Aer? lgxhtz, Hiltd- i I f ' reth. Halverson, Marshall. S - 1 A C 'U IW in ' A T 1 C' mill 7 Camera and Hohb e . ,ff ix f -W ,f V' af s . r - V x', Rf The aim of the mem- , - N ,. 3 -:Q V i bers of the Camera and If r 2 l' -:: l . 1.4 yi -fL'.I Hobby Club, which is ---5: sponsored by Mr. Charles Reed, in room 113, is to study the different phases of photography. Some of the topics are the differ- ent kinds of cameras and their uses, picture-taking, and picture - developing. This organization has had a guest speaker: a field trip to the Iowa Photography Company: a photographic contest: and a spring pic- nic. The officers of this 'club are Thelma Be- queaith, president: Mar- garet Colwell, vice-presi- dent: and Marjorie De- Young, secretary. Brush and Palette As its name implies, the chief interest of this club is art. The club endeavors to bring about among its members, a better knowl- edge of the artistic things in their lives. The mem- bers go on field trips and invite speakers to talk about subjects pertaining to art in general. This semester the club had the pleasure of visiting the Fine Arts Gallery and the Cummings School of Art. The club is under the gui- dance of Miss Macy. The officers are Dorothy Hultman, president: and Helen Gedwill, secretary. CAMERA AND HOBBY First Row: Lippert, Thais. Phillips, Warren, Morten, Miller, Mr. Reed: Second Row: Osborne, Smith, Kess- ler, Eastridge. Nelson: Third Row: n..L---l.-. lllll..- V-,.A- 'T'-L..- XKl:l El Circulo Espanol T The main project of the Spanish Club this semester, EL CIRCLILO ESPANOL First Row: Wallace, White, Mathis, Ladd. Miss Balliet: Second Row: Spriggs. Hamilton, Manuel. Bates: Third Row: McPherson. Dean, Inlin- SUD. 1 s I S, ' under the direction of Miss Christine Balliet, wasfplan- ning interesting trips on maps through South America. The club played a large part in obtaining and showing the Spanish movie here. The officers are Ruby Ladd president: Winifred Mathis, secretary-treasurer. I if Le Cefrcle Francais The objective of the French Club is to provide an opportunity for students to make practical application of 'their knowledge of French. The club, with Miss Frances Brewer as advisor, has varied social activities. The offi- cers are Betty Bruner, president: Cherrye Ives, vice- president: Mary Io Williams, secretary: and lane Shannahan, treasurer. Z 1 , LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Fira! Row: Pinegar, Ortlund. Stohl- gren, Crawford, Pagliai, Shannahan, Bruner, Ives, Williams, Miss Brewer: Second Row: Streitler, Ferguson, Bun- ker, Guy, Lyman, Timmins, Mussell lensen. Hamilton, Hardy, LePera5 Third Row: Martineau, Hillestad. Mc- Grew, Sargent, Richards, Wagner Gardner, Olson, Griffith, Smith, Hayes Wilson: Fourth Raw: Redington Playle, Clarke. Hunt. Hild. Chopard Atkinson. Wright. Ortluncl, Hagan: Lyam. SHAKESPEAREAN First Row: McBride, Oppenheim, Pomeroy. Miller, Funk. Lozier, Schind- ler, Berwick. Gabriel: Second Row: Wright. Macy. l.aFavre, Kloszer, Beghtul, Bennett. Brustman, Brockett, Albright. Levitt: Third Row: Minka. Miller. Englund, Morford, Iorgensen. Ki-ohn. Burton. Rowe, Albaugh. Tem- letonp' Fourth Row: Purkapile, Iacobs, grazee, Hai-ter. lackson, Waschkowslcy, Tidriclz. Hokanson: Fifth Row: Bal- lard. Dilley, Pagano, lvanovich, Chan- nell. Hurley. King. S i Q ,f if 1 SODALITAS ROMANA Fits! Row: Brunk. Huelsbeck, Iorgen- sen. Lindquist. Kendree, Dvorsky, Miss Cummings: Second Row: Whaley, Kim- ble, Ferrall. lensen. Starr, Rider, Wil- liamsong Third Row: Thomas, Smith, Whitson. Rhone. Bottles. Deventer. Easy: Fourth Row: Mackie. Brunk, Dean, Williamson. Iones. Rakiel, Stieglitzg Fifth Row: Cram. Schattauer, Griffith, Toms. Schmidt, Meilike, Ma- number. I 4' Shakespearean Membership in the Shakespearean Club, advised by Miss Grace Gabriel and Miss Sara McBride, gives an opportunity to increase one's knowledge of good litera- ture. The organization this term is larger than it has been for some time. The officers are Fred Miller, president: lean Lozier, vice-presidentg Shirley Funk, secretary- treasurer. Sodalitas Romana Present and former Latin students make up the mem- bership of the Sodalitas Romana. The principal annual event is the Roman wedding and banquet, which is con- ducted according to ancient Roman customs. The officers are Harry Dvorsky, president: Victoria Kendree, vice- president: lean Lindquist, secretary: and Marilyn Whit- son. treasurer. Q. X, R X11 K1 3 'S :QT 5 X 1 sf Ne is IL 6 Euclidean The Euclidean Club is a mathematics club. How- ever, its activities are con- cerned with the recrea- tional rather than the aca-- demic phase of mathef matics. Thus, it differs from a regular mathe- matics class. Also, the club plans picnics, parties, and pro- grams presented by speak- ers and talented members. Miss Knauer and Miss I-Iargis are the sponsors, and the officers are Lois VVildey, president: David Evans, vice - president: Mary Louise Tannus, secretary: and Stanley Biber, treasurer. Esquire The Esquire Club, under the guidance of Mr, Eldon jackson, discusses topics of general interest to boys. Through speakers and field trips the boys learn a great deal about the com- plex problems of today. An extremely interesting speech was given by Bob Root, a reporter for the Register and Tribune. The officers for t h e present semester are Charles Hurley, president: Eugene Scanland, vice- president: and lim Shan- nahan, secretary. J i I Philomathecm The Philomathean Club meets in room 215, under the guidance of Miss Ies- sie Fickel. The basis for this semester's work dwells upon modern nov- els, modern plays, and short stories. At each meeting, the club mem- bers present a program based on one of these topics. The girls enjoy discussing plays and nov- els, especially the novels which have been made into movies. The authors of best sellers are also discussed. Tripod The Tripod Club, which meets in room 19, is spon- sored by Mr. Stephen Bakalyar. The members of the club are studying such subjects as survey- ing, celestial nautical navi- gation, and navigation of aircraft. The members profited by their excursion to the new sewage dis- posal plant to study the methods of construction. The officers of the club are Robert Rollstin, pres- ident: Howard Smith, vice-president: Dick Ma- bee, secretary: and Craig Knop, treasurer. ., l., 1 ,. -N' A s- qv, i- :Vx c Nt? 55,4 'll xx ui 'll :H L .4 'f ' 7 ' rf - Igl .V , ' V i '-fill, lv f ii, - PHILOMATHEAN First Row: Rosenberg, Whitson, Hammer, Marshall, D h K' H d N l B t lm F' h ICSC ef, Ing, aUll'n0n , CSUD, UC El, IHC , Crawford, Second Row: Gunn. Stalferton. Lilly, Las- koski, Kirk, Norman, Funk, Clarke, McCarthy, Mc- Grath: Third Row: Zeuch, Buck. Parr, Helmreich, Meyer, Levitt, Meneough, Breman, Ladd, Hartman. Crawford, Fourth Row: Miss Fickel, Manbeck, White- hurst, Anderson, Kail, Matt, Whitsnn, Anderson, Shepard, Crawford, Herron. 5 Nl TRIPOD Q F'rst Row: Maplethorpe, Knop, Smith, Bakalyar: 4 Second Row: Hamilton, Iohnson. lb 3.11 -it - gilt 'fggzl l' l..'1 l Stagehcmds - Ushers Wardrobe Girls Each of these three groups renders a definite service to the social life of the school. The stagehands have charge of all the work necessary back stage, such as taking care of the lights, cur- tains, sound equipment, and other stage equipment. The wardrobe girls must see that the many costumes which are used in school activities are catalogued and filed away, so that they may be obtained on short notice. The ushers play an important part in the various social activities, for what would an en- tertainment be without ushers? STAGEHANDS, LISHERS. ROBE GIRLS First Row: Gustafson. Morgan, Long, Butterfield, Yates. Hostetter: Second Row: Brady, White, Collin, Dulfert, Eskine. Hicks: Third Row: Rasmus- sen, Ringstrand. Taylor, Floor. Archer, Young, Baldwin, Anderson: Fourth Row: Head, Bird. Green. Floor, Ed- man, DeBakey, Beckman. Q .4-rg l wfp SHORTHAND SPEED First Row: Passmore, Levey, Lewis, Long, Stoppkotte, Ozanne, Host, Bemisdarfer, Surber Walsh. Pierce, Burckhalter, Elwood: Second Row: Lawson, Houck, Miller, Ecklund, Ander 4 son, Andrighetti, Wilson, Moreland, Quinnett, Nauman: Third Row: Perkins, Oh Weaver, Wulff. Evans, Rush, Wilcox, Budisclich, St. Iohn, Burdett. Shorthand Speed Society The purpose of the Shorthand Speed Soci- ety, which is under the sponsorship of Miss Lois Elwood. is to enable girls to make busi- ness contacts through speakers from the busi- ness houses of Des Moines, -and through field trips to business offices. Two of the speakers for this semester were Mr. Carl Page, of Cen- tral Life Insurance Company: and Miss Bess Fenton, from the American Institute of Busi- ness. In the last part of April, a field trip was taken to the Bankers Life building. The society sponsored a special stunt at the All-Club Party on April 19. The officers are Anna Iean Ozanne, president: Helen Butler, vice-president: Rosie Host, secretary: and Kathleen Bemis- darfer, treasurer. -- - . ....r E Epi Tan The E Epi Tan is a literary and so- cial club. 'Organized more than thirty- five years ago, it is the oldest club in existence in East High today. Though the club is not as large as it has been in the past, it still attracts the interest of many East High boys. At the meetings the members give impromptu speeches on controversial issues of the day and on general topics of debate. A highlight on this semes- ter's schedule was a quiz program. This club meets in room 213 under the spon- sorship of Mr. William Lyman. The officers are Syd Iacobs, presi- dent: Dick Newby, vice-president: Don Meilike, secretary: and Marvin Du- bansky, treasurer. v. E EPI TAN KY. I obs. Lyma: 521, B l' x'lgI 5? MODEL Buitosizs g h fi gl st Row: Bracewell, Anderson, McCayg Second Row: C:i:ek, Meifcrd, Lane, Harvey: up Th d Row: Kellogg. St. Iohn, Brown. y M . mite The Model Builders' Club, which is sponsor- ed by Mr, Dale McCay, meets in room 8. The members carry on very active meetings, and enjoy taking part in the activities. The club held a contest for the best model airplane built: took a trio to the airport: and visited Model .Builders Amos Hiatt Iunior high school. They also planned and carried out a flying contest, and invited several interesting speakers for some of the other meetings. The officers of this club- are Doyle Bracewell, president: Herbert Ander- son. vice-president: and Bob McClannahan, combined secretary and treasurer. First Row: Meilike, Newby, Dubans- ac n Second Row: Rcames, Atkinson. Frazee, Eddleman. Blaine: Third Row: Smith, Statler. Friedel. Thomas, Hartle. Baker. i i 1 i l 1 l l i l m .? ,QQ JF on Special Interest The Special Interest Club, which meets on the first and third Mondays of each month, in 119, has as its sponsor Mr. Wilbur Yount. The members of this active club have taken part in many interesting meetings. Some of the ac- tivities of the club have been a field trip to the Burch Biscuit Company: a scavenger hunt: an April Fool party: and a final party, at the end of the semester, The officers for this semester are Ejve Petterson, president: Bob Burke, vice-president: Eu- gene Scanland, secretary: and Virginia Daniels, treasurer. ' SCIENCE ler,A Hartle, Brady. Smith. SPECIAL INTEREST First Row: Fisher, Hart, Berhow, Schneider, Sterner, Scanlancl, Daniels, Burke, Petterson, Cameron, Andrews. Stumbaugh, Mr. Yount: Second Row: Ferguson, Hutchinson, McCarthy, Mc- Carthy, Iervis, Miller, Grun, Bufkin, Firs! Row: Head, Smith, Edman. Ras mussen, Olson. Siverson: Second Row Maplethorpe, Heggen, Smith, Peterson, Gremdt, Abner: Ferrell, Zahler, Bass- Science Under the guidance of Mr. Godfrey Siverson, the members of the Science Club, which meets in room 110, take part in many in- teresting physics a n d chemistry demonstrations. The club sponsors a bus trip for Science Day, an annual event at Iowa State College in Ames, Iowa, April 113. This club is a member of the lovva Iunior Academy of Science, and therefore plans to send four delegates to the con- vention of that organiza- tion which is held in Mount Vernon, Iowa, in April of this year. The offi- cers of this club are Ruth Olson, president: I o h n Rasmussen, vice-president: Richard Edman, secretary: and Glen Head, treasurer. Finney, Myers. Ruby, Smith: Third Row: Williams, Ives, Miller. Craw- ford, Marshall, Grimes, Ringwall, MacKay. Budiselich, Duncan. DuBois, McCullough. Mathis, Heidem Fourth Row: McGowan, Methlie, Allison, Overton, Armstrong, Schuling. Iohn- son, Anderson, Campbell, Kail, Mul- lahey, Burke. Anderson, Knopg Fifth Row: Oxenford, Newell, Green, Lar- son, Steinbach, Newbrough, Metcalfe. Steinway. Kirk. Gebard, Hallin. Christensen, Hoyt: Sixth Row: Hayes, Dvorsky, Gladstone, Davis, Hudson, Breman. Brewer, Carlson. Rees, Arb- tin, Stephenson, McGrath. Shepard. Cdt liouSE 11-3 7 wks? IQ 7 Q M04 W Fish and Game An organization which would be of interest to all boys is the Fish and Game Club, sponsored by Mr. D. O. Wilson. It meets every second and fourth Monday of the month. The programs of the preceding semesters have included the study of wild- life preservation, fly and bait casting, fire arms, and all forms of conserva- tion. The purpose of the pro- grams this spring semester was to make true fisher- men out of the members. They were instructed on fly-tying and fly-fishing. The Fish and Game Club's officers were as follows: Iohn Rasmussen, president: lerry Bates. vice-president: and Ed Friedel, secretary. FISH AND GAME First Row: Smith, Bates, Rasmussen Friedel, Wilson: Second Row: Wali zer, Warren, Young. Heggerl, Landers, Pierick: Third Row: Bluses Brunk. Carlson, Cottrill, Hansen. diff l 1 i l i i I I CAP AND DAGGER Firsl Row: Giebrich. Lewis. Pointer, Lindquist, Koons. Kearney, Miss Bo Held: Second Row: Mullahey. Berhow, Nielsen. Stoppkotte, Stohlgren, Kirk- man. Knack: Third Row: Turner Pedersen. Gordon. Peterson. Haskins XVilson. White. 51- ! and Dagger which has as its Miss Nellie Bon- meets on the second and fourth Mondays of each month. At most of the meetings, the members of this club read plays, and sometimes act them out. One of the most interest- ing meetings of this club was the St. Patrick's Day party in March. The girls were entertained by music and also played some very amusing games. The offi- cers of the club are as fol- lows: president, Phyllis Lindquist: vice-president, Virginia Koons: secretary, Marianne Pointer: and treasurer, Pauline Lewis. 5. ENTRE NOUS First Row: Stoler. Metcalf, Wildey, Waschkowsky. Englund, Andrews, Phillabaum, Smith. Huffman: Second Row: Sorensen. McCullough, Gedwill. Anderson. Warren, Rucker. Myers, Mathis, Third Row: Lovell, Brown, Volineer, Manuel, Herndon, Theis, Phillips, Lindquist. 'K . 5 gf , Qs Q 1 liiicfvs' 'In:n'ffo'd l 5 45530 sfi I X 'll I, .W Home Economics T h e Home Economics Club, which meets on the second and fourth Mon- days of each month, in room 111, has as its cap- able sponsor and advisor Miss Caroline Wetzstein, one of the Home Eco- nomics teachers. At the first of 'each semester, the girls meet and discuss what the club shall do dur- ing the semester. The girls always choose activities which will interest the club as a whole. The new mem- bers of the club were ini- tiated at the first meet- ing. Some of the other in- teresting meetings consist- ed of a speaker on Hair Styling, Care of Skin, and Manicuringf' games, and, of course, the spring pic- nic. Officers of the club for the present semester are Lucille Wagner, pres- ident: Margaret Swan, secretary: and Virginia Stafford, treasurer. a 'I Entre Nous . The words Entre Nous are French words meaning Be- ween Us. The purpose of this club is to promote the general interest of girls. Each of the programs is given a spe- cial mystery title, and is super- vised by a different committee, chosen by the program chair- man, Lois Wildey. At some meetings, various members of the club explain .and illustrate their interests. Discussions are held, and outside speakers talk about subjects of interest to girls. During the first semester, Miss Margaret Peck, of Drake University, talked about per- sonality. One of the club's dis- cussions involved the subject of physical fitness. The advisor is Miss Marie Engleen. The officers are Hazel Brockett, president: Lois Wildey, vice-president: Miriam Englund, secretary: and Betty Lou Metcalf, treasurer. HOME ECONOMICS First Row: Wagner, Stafford, Swan, Miss Wetzsteing Second Row: Weaver, Moreland, Rudd, Boehn, Stromberg: Third Row: Fisher, Brown, Myers, Iohnson, Crosier. fren B omg The main event of the 10B Girls' Club this semester was a party given in the third floor corridor on April 8. Each Girl was asked to invite a quest. For entertainment, the girls danced if they wished, to music fur- nished by a piano player.. This club, which meets every second and fourth Monday of the month, is a comparatively new organization. It was form- ed by the girls' advisor, Miss Agnes Helmreich, two semes- ters ago for the purpose of giv- ing the 10B girls a chance to become better acquainted. SUPP 'E' '35 , fm! teas: L 5, A wp. 3 Siva 'Q TQHQLP? E u I gy ur g .,, F The leader of this club is Mrs. Dean Schmidt, and the officers are Mary Shannahan, president: R u t h Schartner, vice-president: Elizabeth Ros- berg, secretary: and Mildred Nichols, treasurer. X t gs I K - . FKF ,na- SLIB DEB First Row: lordan, Olson, Timmins. Lyman, Stamy. Oppenhcim, Jensen. Templeton, Ives Boltz, Lundahl, Haworth. Miller, Bottelson, Peterson, Kameurg Second Row: Gladstone, Pickett. McCarthy, Hutchinson, Iohnson, Osborn, Vickery, Stoppkotte. Host, Christensen, Hollen, Hayes, Anderson, Burke: Third Row: Lunnon, Finney, Rignwall, Hard , Richards Bruner, Hamilton, Beghtol, Lynn, Hoknnson, Rider, Starr, Steinway. DuBois:,I!ourth Row: Iervis, Iohnson, Anderson, Metcalfe, Kauzlarich, Erskine, Routson, lorgensen, Beadle Brophy, Hagan, Kirk: Fifth Row: Minka. Overton, Miller. Gebard, Peters. Bcttorf, Crippen, K ar, Carle , Stron , Iensen, L man: S'xth Row: Miller, Hudson, Brewer, Mathis, Bunker, Y Y 9 Y Gay, Dean, Wagner, Darrah. lanes, Anderson, Oberg, Snow, Moore, Petersen. IOB GIRLS First Row: Shannahan, Rosburg, Schartner, Schmidt: Second Row: An- derson, letfress. Wilson, Nichols: Third Row: Hansen, Fort, Stromberg. Sub Deb The Sub-Deb Club, which is a girls' club, is sponsored by Miss Grace Kamerer, and meets in room 210. The girls gave a very unusual party which was called Every- body's Birthday Party. At this party tables were arranged and decorated according to the months of the year, and each mem- ber sat at the table repre- senting the month of her birthday. Other interest- ing events were an Easter egg hunt: a speaker, Miss Margaret Angus, from Younkers, on the subject How the Sub-Deb Girl Should Look: and the an- nual spring picnic, in May. The officers of the Sub-Deb Club for the present semester are as follows: Cherrye Ives, president: Mary Io Wil- liams, vice-president: Bet- te Boltz, secretary: and Ruth Iensen, treasurer. J , Hi-Y The purpose of the Hi-Y is to teach the fellows of East High clean living, clean speech, and clean sportsmanship. The Hi-Y meets every Tuesday night at 7:00 at the Y.M.C.A. The club enjoys many speak- ers and field trips throughout the year. The most important event of the year is the annual trip to Ames. All the fellows have a swell time on this trip. Those with perfect attendance records are awarded plaques. The offi- cers of the Hi-Y are lack Hoyt, president: Rex Mallory, vice - president: V a 1 I e a n Smith, secretary: and Dick Ed- man, treasurer. GIRL RESERVES - .t G , Lg i, h , H rt, Mitskoff: Second Row: Brewer, 11331101-5ouEriistumf3rownxT' !All?n,nsggorfor:i: Second Row: Haskins, Peterson, Dean. Bcrrelson. HI-Y First Row: Taylor, Larson, Smith, Bates, Thomas, Miiskoff, Hoyt, Smith, Statler, Prugh, Deut: Second Row: Edman. Huelsbeck, Booth, Cram. Iones. Scanland, Griffith, Schattauer: Third Row: Taylor, Burke, Backman, Reames, Gustafson, Heaberlin, Annus, Mnrkun. Mallory, Dubansblyz Fourth Row Chernberlin, Terrell, Hobson, Ruby, Sternberg, Stilllng. cDonald, Webb, Qpglg Fifth Row: Petterson, Rhodes, Deets, Gladstone, Dean, Iones, .Ander- son. Gustafson. Snider. ju I I 1 l R Girl Reserves X Although the Girl Reserves is an organization sponsored by the Y.W.C.A., and not by East High School, it plays' an important part in school activ- ities. The organization meets in room 111 on every other Wednesday. Besides the offi- cers, who are Helen Iohnson, president: Pauline Lewis, vice- president: Elizabeth Gunn, sec- retary: and Virginia Hart, treasurer, the members of the group elect several committee chairmen to help take charge of the various activities. The Girl Reserves play an important part in fun night at the Y. W. C. A., on Friday ni hts. WF, Many students of East lgligh participate in fun night, and enjoy it immensely. Some of the other interesting activities of the Girl Reserves are a style show, followed by a Mother- Daughter tea: parties, and pic- nics. IANITORS. CAFETERIA LADIES. MATRON First Row: Florence O'Leary, Mrs. Day, Mrs. Ruby. Mrs. Ross. Mrs. Wiggen- josh Second Row: Mr. Wheeler, Mr. Bjork, Mr. Mosier, Mr. Robinson: Third Raw: Mr. Landis. Mr. Steele, Mr. Copsin. Cooperative Office Practice Class T I1 e Cooperative O f f i c e Practice Class is a new organ- ization sponsored by the state vocational department. This organization. under the super- vision of Miss Margaret H. Pendy, provides practical busi- ness experience for students following the regular steno- graphical course. According to this plan, the students ifor one or more semestersl are each given an assignment of part- time work in a business office, as openings are available. In order to enroll in the class, a student must be 16 years of age, following the regular sten- ographic curriculum with an average grade of 3 or better. He must file an application, and his enrollment must be ap- proved by his parents, by the chairman of the stenographic department, and by the teacher- coordinator. of iffaf ol 0, Z1 WDP 1 l rx., Janitors, Matron and Cafeteria Ladies Each of the above-mentioned persons renders a significant service in the maintenance of our school-building. The head custodian, or chief engineer, Mr. Fred Wheeler, presides over the maintenance, with Mr. Mosier as his assistant. Each of the janitors is in charge of keeping order on one floor. The matron, Mrs. Ruby, takes care of the cleaning and upkeep of the offices and the girls' and women-teachers' restrooms, and the glasses in the doors. The cafeteria ladies produce the de- licious food which we enjoy at lunchtime, and also assist with the refreshments for various club teas and banquets. CO-OPERATIVE OFFICE PRACTICE CLASS Fira! Row: Skinner. Danley, Sheridan. Mrs. Pendy: Second Raw: Goebel, Petersen, Hoppes. Goldman: Third Row: Gustafson. Skinner, Tallmnn. QU!!! I . I . 1 4 i i 0' wry gif if 1 - af gg s E. x i 1 m Q J- x 1 J v r FQ en Al 1 5 si ar Ti ' 114, 3 2 v 5 A . A . Ld 1 , TRACK TEAM First Row: Clement, Taylor, Howard, Frozier, McQuery, Ballard, Dilley Struble. Springer, Iamagin, Davis, Gertscn, Dilley: Second Row: Munsell Booth, Ortlund, Mash, Hodges, Goodine, Crowder, Kaiser, Brown. Smith Palmer, Bluses: Third Row: Freeman, McCann, Scott, Marklin, McQuiston Cram, Dakovich. Friedel, Miller. Booker. Brewer, Fox, Spriggs: Fourth Row: Wallace, Clinton, Larson. VanDorn, Nixon, Dickens, Floor, Nasuim, Green Carter, Hill, Crow, Bruntmyer, Terrell, Baqby. ....TRACK.... The East High track team, under the feet of such lettermen as Kenney Dilley, Ray Dilley, Bill Mash, Bob Springer, Iess Hill, Wes Iarnagin, Iohn Hodges, lack Smith, Carl Gert- sen, Henry Strubel and Lunnon Davis, liter- ally tore up the track in winning their fifth con- secutive city indoor track title. The 440- and 880-yard relay teams made up of Bob Springer, Kenny Dilley, Bill Mash and Lunnon Davis. are the bright spots of this year's team. The Scarlet crew will be trying for its third straight state title, and the prospects of winning this title are very good. ,T 7,91 - ,Y.,.,, FIRST BASKETBALL First Row: Hill, VanDorn, Springer, Klugman, Meek, Kraumus: Second Row: Robinson, Larson, Milligan, Struble, Oxznreider, Bartlett. ...BASKETBALL The Scarlet and Black Globe Trotters did a fine job of trotting this season. This year's team, under the splendid leadership of Coach Mike Augustine and Captain Bob Springer. did a fine job of bringing the team through a successful season. Delbert VanDorn, Duane Milligan and Harris Larson did much to sub- due fmost of their opponents with top-heavy scores! The Lee Township Globe Trotters had some of the toughest competition seen in re- cent seasons, but through constant training, grand inspiration, and a lot of hard work. they came through the season very successfully. I 3 1 iz l 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 3 1 E l a 9 WRESTLING First Row: Exline. Dent. Busby. DeBakey, Carmen, Evans: Second Row: Dubansky, Nelson, Exline, Iacob, Harlan, Hagerman, Moline. Thomas. Coach Gregory. ....WRESTLING.... The Lee Township wrestling team, under the leadership of Coach Gregory and the two co-captains, Ray DeBakey and Forest Harlan, completed the 1939-1940 season in fine style. They advanced into the season losing two dual meets but coming through with flying colors to win the rest of them. As .the end of the season came, the Scarlet backfbreakers came through a terrific battle to win the city tournament, placing several men in the championship title. In the District meet Ray DeBakey and Dean Thomas. placed third. Harlan placed second. BOYS' TENNIS First Row: Vanderslip, Dvorsky, McDonald. Heaberlin: Second Row: Aman- ders. Salfell, Schneider, Skilling. Iacobsg Third Row: Ferguson, Leseney. Kramme. Gustafson, Foster. TENNIS Our illustrious mentor, Lemuel Wires, is once again getting the tennis team in shape for the trials and tribulations which will befall them. In other words gates, there's some tough matches coming up. Some of our foxiest clay-pounders this year are Heaberlin, An- thony, and Snyder. Tennis, which you know is a fast game, is becoming more popular every year, but in school it still doesn't get the stu- dent support it deserves. There have been no matches played yet so we can't give you any scores, but we're giving three to five odds on a swell season. '1 1 - 1 5 1 X. BOYS' GOLF First Row: Bird. lohnson, Lundnhl. Bird. Powell, Hostetter: Second Row: Tenter, Iohnscn, Hansen. Randles, Burrell, Short. ....GCDLF.... As the Quill goes to press. the golf lads are out on the practice greens sharpening up their birdie eyes for the coming season. We have several lettermen back this time and from the fine showing they made last year, we know that they're going to bring in the low scores again. Among our most promising stickmen are Bob fBobbie Ionesj Iohnson, Clancy iGuldahll Powell, and Rolly fSarazenl Short. We'll have some tough competition this season so let's give the boys that support that might put the ball fifty yards farther down the fairway. SECOND BASKETBALL First Row: Harris, Morgan. Fillaman. Long, Palmer. Grassog Second Row: Hill, Toma, Sternberg. Howard. Carlson, Hansen. Swimming Team The swimming team. which is in the very cap- able hands of Alex Russell, completed th e season fairly well. It competed in s e v e r al meets. In their meets, they were led by the captain, Iackson Hoyt, who did a grand job trying to bring the Lee Township team through with flying colors. Being opposed by more successful expo- nents of the aquatic sport had no eEect in the spirit of the boys. I lL. SECOND Basketball Team The unsung heroes of the basketball season are the boys on the second team. These boys are get- ting the necessary expe- rience for their first team competition next year. We had a swell second team this ye-ar as shown by the scores of their games, some of which are: East 29 .. ..,,.,i. Newton 12 East 50 ,i..i. ..,..e V alley 9 East 23 ., ...,..,. Lincoln 22 East 36 ....e.,. lndianola 8 East 27 l.ee... .,,. N orth 25 l l 'Z' ' Ll if SWIMMING First Row: Iohnson, Patterson, Hammond, Bates, Frisbee, Andre, Smith, Mason: Second Row: Webb. Opal, Hartzer. Palmer. Taylor, Hoyt. Gladstone, Higgins, Nauman, W- fd-+R sf wwf! V: if ,fl -fm . .. fb Af . ., x f 1 JL fx, -, 5? Iss, ff KW' -A , :Gai V5 - Xffgsaffiffffq W'ff59's5Sfr:f?f' 1 war' sg - L. 451 J, N .Q , , . If 'V ' . ,if f M' '- 3, 21. ,QL-ig. Yv.,.Q...L: 5 l o 1 x .N -w6'n2 1Q - A -1 'S -fa as ff, ,...,- S 4,8 X e ,, i.. ,I Y-..... ., . 1 ' Lf' ' fl f-jf 1 ,M -H Q 'lx .ky Tn, P. ..T-new -I Q ggi' . I 5 5 R 1,1 my 5 ., ,. . et a 3 V x ' ' stu' S ! sf ' -el , Y 7 1 X ,Yi G lln'S ,A 1' '- -- - wp. gf 1 -f,.3i X,i.v, .. , f' . , - 'fi -K+--' -'F J-w3?,m.:-4,5,EE F5,F, WWfSWfQg l,. , . 7 jf fi S I.-1 , A 2, , . ., ' gf 9' 454 ....Cheer Leaders... The super-pep of our cheerleaders has often aided in winning many a football game. Their presence at an assembly creates the enthusiasm that Lee Township is noted for. When a basketball game begins to drag, an Osky wow wow brings it to snap again. We owe many thanks to our cheerleaders of the present year' for their splendid cheerful work. They are pictured left to right: Sidney Iacobs, Dick Baldwin, Gene Scanlan, and Robert Berwick. ggi Ee GIRLS SQUAD LEADERS F t Row: Hackley, Mathiascheck, Lepnfte, Zenor, Kearney, Grifiiths, Iotclan. Moore: Row: Skinner, Wildey, Blasco, Olsen, Miller, Sims, Fuller, Priebe, Hartzer: Th a' Row: Ferger, Hall, Slater, Mclntire, Whitson, Hamilton, Baker. Mentzer, 0000 Go Ao Ao Q00 The Girls' Athletic Association promotes sport activ- ities for the girls in East High. A girl need not belong to the G.A.A. to participate in sports. Each afternoon after school, except Monday, is devoted to a certain sport. Tuesday: Tumbling and swimming. Wednesday: Basketball. Thursday: Basketball and swimming, Friday: Golf and Tennis. The G.A.A. held two successful parties this year, open to all girls: A Swimming Party and a Splash Party. The officers for the past year were: President, lane Shannahang Vice-president, Helen Finch: Secretary, Rosie Host: Publicity Secretary, Ruth Oppenheim. QUILL ADVERTISING First Row: Kovacevich, Ferger, Ames, Lindsey: Second Row: Ferson, Swanson, Nelson. Pardekooper Third Row: Morey. Lokites. . Now cop a quick gander at this picture and don't laugh too hard at those funny looking birds. One of the bunch might be somebody's pa. It's the 1907 track team. inqgugngniqinqoioioioioininioinievioiunioioilvioicbioioioi East High Boosters From East Fifteenth and Grand Avenue to East Twenty- second and Hubbell Boulevard Grand Avenue. Wy!-IW CONAEEDCABINS E005 SERXIEZE Six-TION Sheets Poultry Market N. L. Van Dorn, Proprietor 1721 EAST GRAND AVENUE Fresh Country Eggs and Poultry FREE DELIVERY Phone 6-7471 1708 East Grand Avenue Phone 6-5350 AAA Stilwell U Q V PHILLIPS Service wg 60 Statlon .. r, , 7 1851 Hubbell Blvd. Q '? SUNSET 'f 'f ' 'Yo PHONE Chicken Dinners-Bar-B-Q'd Ribs be ONV We'd Like to C. U. B. A. Customer of Ours Lee Tires Washing and Greasing 2251 Hubbel Blvd. Phone 6-1433 STRICTLY FRESIIEGGS FINEST POULTRY -AVAILABLE A Trial Will Convince You Shaw Cleaners Capitol Hill Poultry Market Wholesale and Retail WE DELIVER 1547 East Grand Phone 6-5729 Phone 6-5272 1 East 16th and Grand Avenue Always Friendly Cheerful Service PENNINGTON'S SERVICE STATION 2266 HUBBELL BLVD. Washing - Greasing - Waxing Tire Repairing, Battery Charging We Appreciate Your Pafronage io1oifxjo1oiirMlDi0i010iu W. H. CBilD Smith's CITIE.S SERVICE STATION 1956 Hubbell Blvd-Phone 6-7362 Washing or Greasing ----- 50c loc Lokltes ioininioioinioicl nun: villa :nur am mm IDEAL AVE. Robert Ferson and Robert Morey M. 29-'Torture begins anew. Offices be- seiged by students frantically seeking pro- gram changes. Mr. Prichard repox ted ready to go into hiding. T. 30-Dean Thomas startles his history class half out of its wits by claiming that his favorite extra-curricular activity is studying. W.3l-Transfer from Ottumwa High de- ' n2i1oi1i1fi3s'o it E1 LOUISE A. HBet,e,11Q'5f ij L. WESTON . tter sight 'E i Lighting Specialist l B2 ' J' 925 cmd Phone 4-1217 I ..l 0Q0Q 0j15j0-QQOQ Qo s1u:iiei4i14i: .0 '.For Health's Sake ---Roller Skate Follow the Crowds to the TWO Largest Roller Skating Rinks in the Middlewest f RIVER VIEW PARK FRED BOYER rio:e 'Q Mary Ferger 0:0 Compliments of KATZ DRUG CO. 7th and Locust Street Des Moines, lowa Quail!l.0QllQ 5llE?0Qll,0QOQllQOQlf.C clares that she likes the children at East best-the nerve of the gal! T. l-Lonesome alumni returning for a glimpse of their old haunts are clogging up traffic in the halls. F. 2-Teachers' Rendezvous at Roosevelt, so school let out at 2:15. M.5-The snow, the snow, the beautiful snow-fl slipped and fell in the mud! 5:01tuxniuiuiniuioioiuxuxaiiuxiviuinxrozo j Phone 4-1982 Res. Phone 6-4621 ! HANSEN TIRE SHOP New and Used Tires and Tubes, Vulcanizing Radiators, Batteries and Generators, Repairing 609 EAST WALNUT 0.01oi1b1nioi4l1oL:argllrioiil1D14r1lnioiso.0 T. 6-A. I. Burton, former principal of East High, died today. W. 7--Merciless teachers are clamping down on us-the Inquisition is well under way. T. 8-The snowflakes do fall--several tons of them. F. 9-Memorial assembly for Mr. Burton. M. 12-Lincoln's Birthday-a glorious half- holiday. T. I3--Boys' and girls' clubs meet for the first time today. 0 4 gioirliuiciiusioitiiasioiuioiasilriolariuog I o5oioio:i11r1oi1i in1 0:0 BARBERSIIOP , Herman s Barber Shop nn urssmur QM - Irs Always Comfortable Here QQ AIR CONDITIONED Ev' 'F HERMAN BALL - REX STALEY 1' ' 705 E. University Des Moines. In. oioioioiu 1 lviniuiuoioioioinioiuinozo Robert Ferson and Robert Morey .,,... 1, 4, f rf 'F N NA M QE 42 L qw ,. af , . Wa., , . 5 2,1 'Z' ' 01,5 A -.pw P - 'Wi' - ,L , : in1oi 1010.0 , Iowa's Oldest Iewelry Store iP!3!!'3.P I 8 6 5 GRADUATION GIFTS Plumbs suggests gifts that endure- WATCHES .- DIAMONDS IEWELRY -' SILVER Senior Class Rings are made in Plumbs own manufacturing Shop. Convenient terms when desired. Plumb Jewelry Store YE I AT PLU H B' -SIXTH QAVALNUI' FLEHINU BUIIIING ' 0. 0.0 Orville Channell High corner stone. including a Bible, four numbers of the Quill, pictures of the old and new buildings. a tardy card, a warning card, and an admit card? Two thousand, one hundred and twenty- four pupils are enrolled in East High? If all the lockers fcubbyholes to youl that line East's halls were laid end to end there still wouldn't be enough room for two over- coats, eight books. two lunches, and an as- sortment of folders, overshoes, and hats? ,.f,.fg...,-1 Little Willie, cute but dumb, Gouged his eye out with his thumb. Mercy on us! screamed his mother, Heck, said Bill, I got another. 'l'lllll0S ...Ior... GRADUATION PHOTOGRAPHS Satisfaction Guaranteed 315 Kresge Bldg. Phone 3-7236 0 :o Charles Plrdekooper 0: l1o 1oio1n1o1ojoiole 1 I Morgan Clothing Company EAST DES MOINES See East High Alumni .- for .- Clothing and Furnishings John Bloem 22 Lillias Bloem '22 Gordon Lagerquist '26 -ioioioilioioioinioioioioilrioioiwzc Orville Channel! Since so many people have not dropped notes in the Quill box askinq about the Dodo bird. you will find a lot of information not printed about him here. 0:Q icb1oi111ui4njcn1n1oi1x1oi1O.O Consumers Consolidated Coal Co. 606 Grand Ave Phone 3-5111 l.O Dl0QDQDGOQOQ0iDQ l.:Q Lee Pierce Girls, when a guy stops his car on a lonely road and says he's out of gas, he's usually full of oil. V Compliments of Clarke's TEXACO Station E. 14th AND GRAND PHONE 6,9239 ..QlQODll.0D0, :r .C o W. 14-'Roses are red, violets are blue: This sets the style and gives you the cue. T. 15-Student Council election. Congrats go to Ejve Petterson. Harry Dvorsky, and Claracy Rhone. F. 16-'Only real issue of the Scroll came out. Qlt was the first issue and free to boot.j M. 19-Opening guns of great Scroll sub- scription campaign fired. Mixed clubs hold '01 030101411 nin 1 01:41 in Carlson Pharmacy Fountain - School Supplies i 844 HULL AVE. PHONE 643161 .:Q ilPQlnll lfIQl l- Dm Kenneth Corbett and lack Nelson 0 ' 1o1o1o1u 1o1o1o1o1o11i1ur1r1x1oQ Iu1n1n1n1o1o1n1o1av1n1a: 11:1 :n 1 014110 1: East Des Moines' U p-to-the-M inute Department Store Home of the Famous Buchanan's Silk Hosiery BUQHANAN'S 510 EAST LOCUST rio-14:1 uiniu 1 11 nic 1 u 1 c:1o1u1u1u1o1o1u1u B. Howe and B. Nicholas first meetings. T. 20-'Scroll assembly: halls resound with calls of coffee! as result of Thespian masterpiece. W. 21-Dr. Dickerson gave an assembly ad- dress on Love before the seniors. What reactions from the audience! T. 22-Boy in geometry class draws line bi- sexing angel. Ain't it wonderful what eddication'll do! F. 23-Room 104 wins the Scroll campaign --as 10093 usual. Results of senior elec- tion announced: to Bob Berwick the pres- idency. Dick Mabee the vice-presidency, Mary Io Williams will exhibit her hand- writing, and Dorothy Micka will take charge of the money. M. 26--Betty Anderson takes a look at Chaucer's Canterbury Tales and de- mands, Say, is this written in German? T. 27-Iackie Hayes gives practical demon- stration of Newton's theory of gravitation upon the icy front steps. W. 28--Girls gathered for an assembly up- on Meat as a Food, but the speaker failed to show up. :0iG 1o1Q1q1q1.'jgj0jsn11cn1u1n1o1n1o1a1u1eo1i1l1a11ev1n1nc ' BROWNIE'S PARKING STATIONS 418 Court Ave. 535 Fifth 573 Seventh 210 Eighth 112 Sixth 207 Fifth 416 Eighth 820 Grand Q11a1n1o1ls111oio1n11a n1x11o1o1u1o1 11e11n1 Charles Pardelzoopcr lt 0 . l1oioin 1oin1ur1a1ci14:ioicuiasioiuv1nil OWEN CRIST Auto Body Service Keo-way at 14th Place PHONE 4-5259 Wreck Rebuilding Frame and Axel Work Welding Painting Trimming Towing r:QM1 ll01niuio141lloioin1ociniuio1o1n11laic2o14il:o1ui01f191: Orville Ch T. 29-Sadie Hawkins Day. Oh boy! F. 1-Girls are bragging of the boxes of candy they bagged by Leap Year pro- posals. M. 4--Another blue Monday. T. 5--Oh, if I had the wings of an angel. . . W. 6-Miss McBride was startled today by the number of senior B's who thought Caesar Christianized England in 55 B.C. Q ts -'M-1 :viola o'o .Q Charles Pardekooper . .. T. 7-Shucks! No assembly today. F. 8-Ah! At long last the weekend. Mall--Decided absence of a heat wave to- ay. 0:0 CORSETRY SILK LINGERIE HOUSECOATS . HOSIERY GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS MARY DUNHILL COMPACT , LIPSTICK AND PERFUME JZMMQL Eighth Street Between Walnut and Locust ioio1o: azure B. Howe and B. Nicholes annell T. 12.-Read yesterday's item over again. W. 13-Drake band assembly today. Oops! Watch out for that baton! 14--Now she knows! When Miss Hargis asked one history class why the Spanish- American War was fought in the Pacific ocean, one of the brighter students told her there was more room out there. 151-School let out at 12:30 today. Classes Eustklong enough to be called on and lun . M. 18--Oh boy! Only three more days until vacation! T. F. T. 19--Big athletic assembly today. All those handsome athletes got their monograms. W. 20-First day of sprig. Eberybody's got a code id de dose-especially Dorody Micka. T.2l-Oh boy! Vacation tomorrow! F. 22--Oh boy! Vacation! M. 25-Oh boy! Vacation again! T. 26-'Back to work. School still standing. worse luck! W. 27-Gosh. this routine is monotonous Zftsr that little breathing spell we just a . o:o ui1u:s1oiainioi4 fn DIAL 44257 LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS For truly satisfying and economical laundry and dry cleaning services. oarioioinioioioiniuioioininioioioiaoxo Lee Pierce ,'i. : icn1u1oio1o1ai1oin1o1oin1oicu14o1oin1 3:11 .-ze 1 .n 1 in 1 :rings-ic 1 .viola 1 .niniuioiuu :QDllMUQIQUQIQQQIMUHIQIIQMIIQ Charles Pardekooper ' K Elmo C. Evans EVANS FUEL CO., Inc. Quality Coal-Orilla, Dallas, Pershing 2005 E. Grand Prompt Service Phone 6-3614 ...I-0:fQmDQOQlIR l7mUMlQW..' T. 28-When asked what his reaction was to the lines from Macbeth concerning the birds' building nests in every nook and cranny, one slightly drowsy student re- plied that he expected imminent disas- ter. 29--Senior farmer and farmerette party F. tonight: Eugene Beckman was chosen Yokel and Ruth Oppenheim Yokel- ess. o:o:1u1oio:eiza1o:o1oi4i1o1uc9rv1o1ii1ni4o'o Graduation FOOI WEAR Designed to Please the High School Student Field Shoe Company l 508 WALNUT STREET I ul! mmM MMmQ.:, Orrin Swanson 6:Qn1o1a1o in1eO'0 COMPLIMENTS OF 5th Ave. Bowling Company 712 Sth AVENUE PHONE 3-4801 o'on1oioiur1n1ai0inioi01u1o1u1oio1oi4o:a B. Boltz and M. Sykes M. l-'At the Euclidean April Fool party to- day Stanley Biber created a decidedly permeating odor by eating a chocolate- covered garlic clove as a joke. Wonder who laughed last that time? T. 2-The senior B's are beginning to find out that Macbeth doth indeed murder sleep! W. 3-Miss McBride certainly tripped Har- ris Larson up today. He told her the stars were very beautiful last night, and she told him it rained in her neighborhood. Complete Motor Tune-up CARLSON'S PHILLIPS SERVICE We Call for and Deliver--Try Us Expert Lubrication, Battery Service ' PENN. and UNIVERSITY AVE. E. A. Search, Prop. Phone 6-9293 ' ning ifI1011114110101nioiniuioialiuioioiniiozl 0:cr1 u1nlv1n1o14u1u Ride The Street Cars . . . if Safe 'k Comfortable 'k Economical i Des Moines Railway Co. h agvioioiuiojoirsiniuvioiodwunioiuiuitviunzo Charles Pardekooper T. 4--The first hour chemistry class decided to attend an assembly without Mr. Siver- son's permission, and they not only had to leave, but had to stay after as well. Crime doesn't pay! F. 5-East students appeared on another American School of the Air broadcast. M. 8-Gulp! Tomorrow we get those fateful yellow cards. ozoxiuioinioiuioioiuifvienicviuricniirioii 0 Doud's Phillips Service We Call for and Deliver 802 E. Grand Phone 3-9783 uzoiiuioioznszoinioioiuioiuioiavioioinezo foe Lokites DUBANSKY GROCERTH -- for- GROCERIES and MEATS 1500 Maple Street QiQD: .:. loe Lolrites T.9-Report card day. Now I wish I'd studied. Oh well, guess we're all in the same boat. W:10-Quill staff comes to the conclusion that slavery still exists at East High. T.ll-Some fun! The Quill staffers are teasing all their friends about the awful things they're going to put in the Quill about 'em. F. 12- Almost Eighteen, the school play. proved to be very entertaining. Greetings from Bakery Drivers Union No. 356 Team and Truck Drivers No. 90 Milk Drivers Union No. 387 Joint Council No. 45 0 ... ,0:Q, UQO,DDo:llQ1... Charles Pardekooper M. 15-Bulletin says seniors may order ex- tra commencement announcements this week only. H-mn! Wonder how many of our proud seniors will need them this Iune. :olini1s u1o11niu1oia0:o Savings Association Des Moines Building-Loan and 411 SIXTH AVENUE DIAL 4-7119 e:oi 1u:o1oioilr1o1uio1ns1l::1o:o Mary Ferger T. 16--School dismissed at 3:00 for P.T.A- ' Well, anything helps! W. 17-When asked the meaning of Hades, Carl Gertsen blushing, resorted 9:Qrio1o 1oio1o1us1n11niiu1csi fo J Plan Your Vacatibn Now X To Ride the NGWAIR-CONDITIONED wr 'E'-'hg,f?A'f:?! .Rs - Finest bus travel, lowest cost--to Chicago and All the East . . . to Colorado, Salt Lake City, - Los Angeles, San Francisco and the World's Fair. See BOTH Fairs QNew York and San Frantsiscoj for only 569.95 complete transportation. Also All- Expense Tours to America's greatest playgrounds. BURLINGTON TRAILWAYS C M C BUS DEPOT Bullmgmn 6th and Mulberry TRHILWFWS Ph 3 3126 ' ' A Try Us! E. 14th and Grand - Phone 6-9258 Charles Pardekooper to a literary allusion and said, The ever- lastin bonfire. Miss McBride was quite happy about the whole thing. T. 18-'Assembly today. Good chance to Hertzberg Craftsmen ozoioiuioioioiaianiomoioioicnioioioiaozo oleviulioinilnioioiuiuioiugarinviuiunioicozo Orville Channell catch up on the sleep I missed last night. F. 19-The Senior All-Club Circus Party was a great success. Osky relays tomor- row. M. 22-'Clubs again today. Wouldn't it be tragic if we were all clubbed to death? ' Mosn. GAS America's Largest Selling Gasoline CUSHMAN-WILSON OIL CO. Vic DeBakey E. 2d and Grand g .cl Charles Pardekooper 010.-again... T. 23-Lost, in English class, a sentimental note. Reward for return of same to Hugh Bottelson. Finder please do not read same. - W. 24--Hal hal ha! Uoke censoredl. T. 25--Music program today. F. 26--Drake relays. My, the classrooms look empty without those students who were excused to go. M. 29-Monday, but no clubs today. Q Slo-Baked Wonder Bread and Hostess Cakes Always Fresh . CONTINENTAL BAKING CO. A , - D. A. -Coffman Agent I ' 0:' o,o Delia Ames O.Q D1Ql4 llQOl0Q . Ice Lokites i'0 1o1oio1ujoio11 'O 0h1oio l1o1qQ'0 Go to the . . . Q FURNITURE SALES CO. FOR REAL FURNITURE VALUES 10th and Mulberry, Des Moines F. F. BLACK ELMER ECKBURG WARREN WALKER FRANK ,EWING Formerly with Chase E1 West and Anderson Fumiture Co. PHONE 4-0175 vu- Robert Ferson and Robert Morey T. 30-Nothing happened today. W. 1-Ditto. T. 2-Fancy that! Nothing happened today either. My, aren't these dull days? F. 3--Grinnell relays tomorrow. ' M.6-Clubs meet again today. A lot ot social activities planned for this month. T. 7--'I'here's a lot of witty dialog being bandied about in third hour journalism O'0i0io1o1q ie:iui4n1uv:o110W CASE PHARMACY Prescription Specialists 2547 E. Walnut '- Phone 6-7719 WE DELIVER DES MOINES, IA. o.orio:ar:c:o?p? :5u :eio1u1oi1o:o ' C A s s 0 N ' s E M A R K E T 211 6th Ave. - Phone 3-3221 . Nicholas and B. Howe D-0 class these days. Sample: Carl G.: Say, is that a hand you've got there, or is it a piece of hamburger with five toothpicks? Betty 3.: Yes. W.8-The right hand thumb rule didn't work for Richard Ferris tonight on his way home. T. 9-Those failure slips again. F. 10-State, district track meet tomorrow. Hope we win. 4:0'i0io1ev1 1o1o1ul1oi4 .0 COLD STORAGE FOR FURS S523-H CASCADE 6153130 AVE. AVE. LAUNDERERS -- DRY CLEANERS N,-D Rxrt Person and Robert Mm? Hin.. ' v1u 1u 'Sb Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of Des Moines Start a Savings Account LIBERAL EARNINGS Savings Insured up to 55,000 Arthur S. Kirk, Pres. C. B. Fletcher, Sec'y. 904 Grand Avenue 5 'iiV1l O:O Lester Cook M. 13-Clubs again today. Wonder if it will rain? T. 14-Student council members get out of class at 2:50 again. Lucky dogs! W. 15-Ioe Booth cracks a new joke! Will wonders never cease? T. 16-Event of the year--Ieanne Smith re- mained silent through a whole French period, except when reciting. Wouldn't have believed it if I hadn't seen it with o:ei:o:o1qn nzo1o1ro:o CARR GLASS AND PAINT CO. llOl Locust - Phone 3-4287 Paints and Varnishes of All Kinds .!Qm QMl MlQlO:O Ice Lokites my own eyes. ' F. 17-Anniversary day assembly this morning. lt seems queer to have one without Miss Goodrell. City Music Fes- tival today. too. M. 20-Minnie Clarke was not chewing gum for almost a whole period. This makes twice that's happened this semester. T. 21--School dismissed early for P.T.A. Those souvenir recipe books were given to the mothers at this meeting. 0 ini It Pays . . . To Call O'DEA'S East Des Moines Chevrolet Dealer 623 East Grand Ave. iaoi Charles Pardekooper :on11a 1anix:1nvilijoiui4l1oi1 'l Wayne Kellog McNeal Realty Co. Harold Kellog Sales Agent O. E. Kellog O Kellog Construction Co. 35 Years Experience Des Moines Largest Volume Home Builders 0 617 High st. Ph. 4-4189 U l!Q10:O . Robert Ferson and Robert Morey W. 22-The Melvil glass blowers gave us a very fine assembly today. T. 23-Doomsday is approaching rapidly. The exams we're having show that we're drawing into the final stretch. F. 24-May Festival today. A h oY Caramel Crisp Shop Hot Seasoned Popcorn Home-made Fudge 519 GRAND AVENUE .IQ B. Nichole: and B. Howe . M. 27.-No clubs today. Quills come out This week. P T.28-Final student council meeting--and that's not the only final, worse luck. . W. 29-Memorial Day assembly today. Senior banquet this evening. Wonder how they're going to get all those swelled heads in one room. OW 1e S All Work Guaranteed CAPITOL HILL SHOE REPAIR Geo. Enos. Prop. 1532 E. Grand We mend the rib: and patch the holes Build up the heel: and uve the soles. o ni4o5 0. Ioe Lokitea CAPITAL CITY ROOFING CO. For all Roof Trouble, also Insulation and Siding, Call 634 East Grand- Phone 44684 IOHN E. DAVISON, Proprietor ealievioicsinjnioioilsianioilnioininioie . Charles Pardekooper T. 30-Memorial Day holiday. F. 31.-Now you see that it pays to be good. This is the last day of school for all the good seniors. S. 2-Baccalaureate sermon today. ezeuiuioiaifviusitnioiiuioiairlicriaxiiniapi ' Capital City Beauty Shop 2d Floor Teachout Bldg. E. Sth 8 Locust End Clll'lS 51.50 Phone 3-2416 IRMA LANE. Manager 5 B.oEmwe and B. Nimles l ntl.: M. 3--Senior class night at 8:00 p.m. Won- der if l'll ever come to that? T. 4-Senior assembly today-wonder who'll get what. W. 5-Senior breakfast this morning. The rest of us just suffer through another day. T. 6-Senior Commencement. The rest of us take a day off to celebrate riddance of seniors. o:er 1njar1ol1lin1o1 'O TEXACO PRODUCTS Berle I. Lenox, Harry W. McGlothlen, Props. Washing and Greasing Tires and Batteries E. 30th and Capitol Ave Phone 6-9274 B. Nicholes and B. Howe n1o:o:o: 10:0 rioiavinioininiaioinioxuioioiuuioiugbuviflinuiainioioifz 1 triage 1 uioiu 1 uioio -,.. neue Automobiles Financed ' Easy Convenient Payments CAPITAL CITY STATE BANK E. 5th and Locust, 2nd Floor Phone 3-4238 ozohoifliuioioinioi 0101 oiuioiuinininin lQllQa0QOQllQOQlYQlli9QOQ0,0:DQl!0,llQ0,0Q1... obert Morey Robert Ferson and R F. 7-Last day. Oh, those report cards again! Alumni picnic on school lawn ends the year. Well, it's been a grand year. hasn't it? ' nioioinioioiojoinirlioiniuioinini ge ,E AED Fl Q any swf TED'S GARAGE-TED SCHAUDT GENERAL REPAIRING-CARS' AND TRUCKS 2620 DEAN PHONE 6-4803 DES MOINES iniu1oio1lr1irioiuiuioilxQo1oin:mu1uo:o B. Howe and. B. Nicholes This year's crop of seniors being the most dignified crop of freshmen ever to be renewed and guaranteed For the Service of Humanity, they would certainly resent having their names dubbed into any foul Little Willie ioke, the like of which have cluttered up our fine advertising section for years. Par example: mEXiiFE1E1Hfiii+K?M i' COMPANY Winter Air Conditioning I Charles Pardekooper Teacher-Why. are you late today? Willie-QA class president's name here would cause hilarious laughterl : Oh, the bell just rang before I got here. We're not going to degrade anybody that way. No sir, we're going to really slander them. n Take for instance the time Miss McBride mistook Dick's eatin' terbaccy for gum and made him swallow it. Was his face red! You could have fried an egg on it. Maybe his face would look better with an egg on it. A'0vioio 1crio14siuv1ur1aO'Q Della B. Caldwell, D. O. Osfeopathy Scientifically Applied 303 FLYNN BUILDING PHONE 3-7426 sznioilxioininioinioioiusioiuilriniuitgzq Mary Bates But really. our East High studes aren't so bad. Miss Helmreich was telling a P.T.A. group that a lot of our couples don't pet in parked cars. Why, said she, The woods are full of them. O:oui0io1oioieuifvi11iux1oi1uixr1o1cn1n1oiw'c Carlson's SHOE REPAIR Service Invisible Half-soles and New Heels make old Shoes look new. 1300 LYON STREET PHONE 6-3942 nDU,0Ql!DQ0QP,flQlP,0,0:lfQllQD,I.:O loe Lokites Bob Berwick was in Venice last summer. but only stayed a few days 'cause the place was flooded. Did you know for give a darnl that: The ivy growing up the front of our build- ing came lwhen it was little of course, from the historic town of Cambridge, England? There are 46 different items in the East ozooiaioicniarivinioioinioicniuiuielioiaft Congratulations to the JUNE 1940 GRADUATES iririfk Newen's Northland Milk Co. East Sixth and Des Moines Streets TELEPHONE 3-3201 O lDfl,UQa DQOQOQf llQUQl h loe Lokites ' ia 14niu1cl1ui1 in qvioioioioioiuiiliujoilxioioiuui 101010 fl. 'W ' ': YFN H 4 L if it F 9 e Jeff A f ja' yi ' iqgf ul I , n Q fb Ei-ig'rFL'j,,Fq ' E:-r t .'- iLFgi ff-fffrff ju if-I 5 1- f E. .. , A ,A,,A, ilnilr, . nierieun Institute nf Business IoWa's Largest and Most Distinguished School of Business E. 0. FENTON, President 10th GRAND ------ DES MOINES, IA. CFul1y Accreditedh 1.,191,,i91qiuipjq1n1q1g.1pu1u:ril:o1u1o1oio1uioinin1o:xx1u1 Congratulations Graduates- A word to the wise is suflicient Remember--Keen Eyesight Means Keen Insight . Dr. W. H. Crumbaugh, Optometrist - Ofiice at - Q 'Ti if 'Q - u c I 504 East Locust Street Phone 3-3484 0:0-ioiuxninininiazuioioxoioiuiazniuozo Ioe Lokites When the April Fool issue of the Scroll was printed a lot of people showed their gul- libility, But then spring does make you want to believe that stuff about soda fountains in the halls, no school, and all that other cool, restful stuff, doesn't it? 0:01301011niuianiunioierininicuiaxixvlvioiaog I B A R Q U I S T SHEET METAL COMPANY Spouting - Phone 4-0681 -- Fumace Work 519 EAST WALNUT STREET l ' xininioinininirvioioininianiarinniniavzn Robert Ferson and Rohert Morey Hanclicaps Hard to beat Are shoes that cover Up your feet. They slow me down When I run And hurt my toes And spoil my fun. It's humorous To see a boy Winch and squirm Folks shake with joy. They don't know How boots can hurt ' One use to walking lust on dirt. v 0 os1crgn11vi1tiunioi4uiuir,zsu1o1o1uv1a.iniuozo FOR QUALITY FURNITURE, See HM b5cncl5u ' E'E'soN? ElU'SmIllGRl.IVDJEl ' . Qllitil lMl5i0ll'lQOQ0illQ'0Qlli0QOQ0l1lllO:l Ice Lokites ' ioiiixviniunimicni-wioi-ri-3413: Quai in FREE ESTIMATES Barrick 8z Son Roofers Phone 4-3503 208 East Court WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIR WORK :ini ai tiuioiuioininioioiniannn nioiafe loe Lokites u:cr ui:tioi1u1q1n1an11ni:n1u ini-0:0 Young maids' laughs And old maids' cackles Make worse to wear These chains and shackles. Some day I s'pose Man will come To realize That shoes are dumb. 0 0.411nioioioioirriatiarioirnianiauilliasiesieow Courteous Service- Andy 8: Bill's Market Quality Always Main Floor City Market Phone 4-5511 1 0.0 niniuiniuqpoiuiuiuinvinquu3o1o1oioieo:o Robert Ferson and Robert Morey 0:0vioiuioirnievioicvioioinioioiruinioie I . American Laundry and Dry Cleaning PHONE 3-5295 ' ninioiniuioilviniuiuvinviuiuiniuiluirtzt Roberr Ferson and Robert Morey Didja ever see such bashful people as those who shy away from the drinking foun- tain when one of the opposite sex is bent over one of the fountains? Says their funny minds: Our heads would be so-o-o close together. i Have Your Old But Good Rebuilt Here! and REBUILDING Men's and women's shoes re-soled and re-heeled by trained experts, using the finest quality materials and the proper equipment to do your work right. Your shoes will look al- most new and give re-doubled wear at much les: than the coat of new shoes. Shoes dyed any color-Finest dyes and newest, best methods are used -suoe ummm sscnoui wssr aAseMsNr .D I YOUNKERS . 0:0l1o1nli 1oioi lioiuioioi- Charles Pardekooper The stuff they try to give us: Miss McBri-de doesn't care if you chew gum in class. There's plenty of boys at the matinee dan- ces. You can walk as slow as you please to an all-school assembly and still not get trampled because there's room for everyone in the auditorium. lt's practically impossible to fall down these marble stairs, and no one ever slipped and did a Spence Easly on them. O 0.ou1n1n1uxoxox:iioiniogozuinxuziiioinzo 2 OSCAR AGRELL 2 Violins, Repairing and Accessories Q 217 Dadvidson Bldg. PHONE 4-5819 I 0:4vininioioiuiuiniuiojuinioioioiuinozo Delia Ames Betty and lean were talking men: Carl phoned the house four times before I gave him a date, said Betty. Yea, yeaed Iean, who did he ask for the first three times? Some smart, enterprising young man could make a fortune cleaning those white and brown saddle shoes all the girls are wearing. lThey call them saddle shoes 'cause in them girls are dainty like horsesj. Enjoy Delicious Scandinavian Foods X ...atthe... l VIKING ' Smdrgdsbord Served X Evenings and Sundays ' ' Shops Bldg., Phone 3-5634 Q KAIEEN ?5LlLI i Un! . Delia Ames iuioioioioiuinzoia 0:4 lzooioiisioinioiclioioiuioioiuiniclini 'U New Mirrors Resilvering Des Moines Glass, Mirror 8z Paint Co. PHONE 3-6201 430 E. LOCUST f MQml Ml.: Robert Fersnn and Robert Morey Qobioioiilioirlioiuuiuioliiaioicliiainie0 0 United Federal Savings 8z Loan Assn. INSURED SAVINGS 40k 216 8th St. LATEST DIVIDENDS Phone 4-5324 5:0-1u1o1o:u::uinn1oiuio:ar1411oio1oirri1o'o Charles Pardekooper Q Esquire Club takes a field trip through the tunnel to the gym: Ah, we are off to adventure. At last we are gathered before the door of mystery. Mr. Iackson's brawny hand grips the knob and we are off. Happily and cautiously we trip-f oops, fell-down into the unexplored depths of the semi-dark tunnel. As we slowly ad- vanced-EEK! Well, how were we to know which one of those doors led to the boys' gym? 0:4iioiuioxognxoxuiuxoiuxurinziugoiui-o 1 H WELCHANEY BEAUTY SHOPPE MAUDE WELCH HANEY. Owner 3-0202 217-220 Bankers Trust Bldg. . . . Four Operators . . . 3 SPECIALIZING lN ALL BEAUTY SERVICE D 0:0-ininiuingoioizrioiciinzoiriinissioii 'o B. Nicholes and B. Howe Cohen and Levy were sitting at lunch. On two little fishes were planning to munch. One was real small and the other was big, So into the big one quick Cohen did dig. Now vhere are your manners? asked Levy, poor soul, As he put the real little fish into his bowl, Had I been first, I'd taken the small bit, Vell, said sly Cohen Now haven't you got if? O:QlQOQ1ll0l0Q0i4l1011'llllQ0l4DllllflillilliI .I ' I , We Repeat! , Q 1 Your High School Negatives will V-' , save you money. Anything you 'AV want - Application Photographs. L f Book Folders, Enlargements-We rx can supply you at an economical fl' cost. Come in and talk it over. I 1 ilhullllll 1 ' M ' llfillllj PHONE 4-0109 x 420 Ninth St. ':.lQOQOQOQ0,010QDQOQ0,lPQOQ0:lVDa-0.1 B. Nicholes and B. Howe 1gg1q1qgq.30i, puiuio1o1o1u1nioia1oio1nioio1uioiu1o14 BEAL Lithograph and Printing Co. 215-217 East Third Street LITHGGRAPI-IING PRINTING DESIGNING BINDING BROADSIDES BOOKLETS LETTER HEADS I' 'I 'n 'B1E XT.II 'u'o 'u o 'D 2 Hulllliidbelste iiimgrgds wouldn't tell him, so he .zum E. Shoe Repair Service l ' Expert Workmanship '- Prompt Service ' ' This Is the G Studebaker Champion that averaged 29.19 miles per gallon of gas on Zelrnore-Yosemite run in California. Look It Over-Drive It! Union Motor Sales Co. 1100 LOCUST PHONE 3-6264 0QOQ1f.C Charles Pardekooper Pat Grimes was explaining about the eclipse of the sun: You see, we can't have any today, because it's cloudy and the sun isn't out. ,1lp1r:,1f,-4 When one victim sat on a tack he exclaim- ed: I'd be better oH'. 1 ' Doivioioioioioioioia 0 Howard Pardekooper - Representative ..of.. K ANDREWS STUDIOS 400 Plymouth Bldg. Phone 4-4956 Charles Pardekooper BOOK. MAGAZINE. PERIODICAL AND COMMERCIAL PRINTERS SUCCESS COMPOSITION AND PRINTING CO. THIRD STREET AND KEO WAY 5 n1o1oio1o1o1n1u:o1oiw:o Mary Ferg er Dizzy Dictionary: Clock-'Something you do with your heels. Furnace-It's the guys that furnace the dough. Pool-f Prefix of cat. Phonograph-What you do with cameras. Cords--You play poker with them. Tell Mom to Ask for ' BETTR TASTE FOODS C C. Taft Co. Des Moines TELEPHONE 3-8111 ! a. Charles Pardekooper Taxes--Yellow cars. Feather-A male parent. Pence--Things you get two of with every suit. Reason-A little dried up fruit. TINGLEY GROCERY Fresh Meats 1258 E. 12th PHONE 6-5952 WE DELIVER sOiDQ DQOQOQ4lQ O.C Ioe Lokites The Boss: On your way to Smith and Sons you will pass a football field. Ioe Grasso: lhopefullyj Yes, sir. The Boss: Well, pass it. o zo I-E ATIS Ili MINT USALCAIUN 9. b' iQZoiuioi 0 0 Compliments S K 0 N D R A S ' CONFECTIONARIES IOWA'S LEADING REFRESHMEN T CEN TER Sodas - Sandwiches - Candies 311 W. SIXTH AVENUE Des Moines Iowa B. Howe and B. Nicholes Q Teacher: Really, Iohnny, your hand- writing is terrible. You must learn to write better. Iohnny: Well, if I did, you would find fault with my spelling. STONER PIANOUEEWQ 912-14 Walnut Street Everything In Music Pianos - Radios - Organs - Sheet Music Charles Pardekooper . Dean T. failed in all the four subjects he took. He telegraphed to his brother: Failed in four. Prepare papa. The brother telegraphed back: Papa prepared: prepare yourself. 0'e 1oioio i Spring Hub Cycle Co. 516 E. Grand - Phone 4-9704 Bicycle Headquarters-Keys of All Kinds 8 Leonard Gxeenstein Star Grocery 8z Market 502 E Walnut Dial 4-8197 We Treat U lj the Year 0 3 ' S 0 I O le rn . 0 Q . -- O '- 'Q s Ioe Lokites Robert Person and Robert Morey Q: ?0i0ioi D1 03011134 0:0 First Choice In Des Moines .... F L Y N N MILK and CREAM And Other Flynn Quality Dairy Products At Your Grocer's - Or Phone 3-6211 For Home Delivery lQ9, 0Q9Q10.. Charles Pardekooper Lady fat almond counterj: Who attends to the nuts? Wise Guy: Be patient, I'll wait on you in a minute. o:0ioZo1oio:oio1a1o1o1a1n1o1oinio1-Ve Mrs. Alice M. Forbes Serves Well-seasoned Home-cooked Meals AT HER TEA ROOM 511 East 14th Street PARTIES BY RESERVATION iuioioioiuioioioioioioioiuioioitozo Charles Pardekooper Come, Bridget, how much longer are you going to be filling the pepper box? Sure, ma'am, and it's meself can't say how long it'l1 be taking me to get all this stuff in the thing through the holes in the top. O'0lio lr1o1q1o1oio1o1oio1 O FOR FINER SANDWICHES Stop at FREDDIE'S 420 East Grand Ave. Beefburgers - Lunches - Etc. East High Students Always Welcome O'O'COQDQ D?0Q UQfO:O Bob Strasburg 5,4 0:l HAST'S FOOD MARKET 602 E. Grand Ave. PHONE 3-6187 gzqioioioioioinioioiuioi Della Ames A little boy was saying his go-to-bed prayers in a low voice. I can't hear you, dear, his mother whis- pered. Wasn't taking to you, said the small child firmly. ozo i0ioioinioioioioi The P R I Z E - of - I O W A B U T T E R Churned and Delivered Fresh Every Day ':.iQOQ0i0QOQC,UQOQ9Q DQOQDDOQ1 Q Lee Pierce Dear me, said Eugene Stone as he fell down the stairs, I wonder what is making all that racket! 5:Q 1ni0io1uio1oiu1nioia0:0 PAUL MANNING CHEVROLET True Value Used Cars 1115-18 Locust 0lD1 0l Ul4O O Charles Pm-dekooper follo1a 1u1oio 0:0 J Bssfnf R REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS Fleming Building Capital City Bank Bldg. P1-nur E. Iesren RALPH L. Iesran Insurance Real Estate CLASS or '30 Ci.Ass or '21 'uini l UDDQO 0Q0a . Charles Pardekooper Mistress: Can you serve company? New Maid: Yes: either way. Mistress: Either way? New Maid: Yes, Ma'am: so's they'll come again and so's they won't. :O ioioiaioioioio1a1a1o10'4 Congratulations Seniors! Cliver Scott, Pianist 914 Walnut Street Phone 3-5428 o: nio1a o:o Teacher: Iohnny, come right up here and give me what's in your mouth! Iohnny: O. K., teacher. It's the tooth- ache! o'oo1oia ia1o:n1oio1+'o Congratulations 1t0... Class of June 1940 George L. Towne b:oic1o1oi lQ.4 Mary Ferger 0:ol1oio1aioioiu1o1a io1c0'C Sixth at Locust Des Moines Quality Jewelry Since 1871 TJOSEPHSU O: 03 B. Howe and B. Nlcholes 0'0x1oiu1oioioioin1o1o1oiuioi1linio1-90 'Des Moines' Largesf' West 5th and Keosauqua 0 DIAL 4-3115 Crescent Chevrolet Company Des Moines, Iowa 0.o1o1oi0ioi01oi oi4 Charles Pardekooper A traveling man one night found himself obliged to remain in a small town on account of a washout on the railroad caused by a heavy rain, which was still coming down in torrents. At supper he turned to the waitress with, 0' io:4x ioio1o ROSENBERG'S GROCERY and MEATS n Everything for the Table PHONE 6-3386 1701 E. WALNUT 5o 1u1o1o1n 1ig:q Ioe Lokites n This certainly looks like the flood. The what? The flood. You've read about the Flood, and the Ark landing on Mount Ararat, surely. Gee, mister, she returned, I ain't seen a paper for three days. 0:4l1o io1oio1o1o1oia in I' O 2203 East Grand 6-5412 FRESH VEGETABLES QUALITY MEATS and i BEENER MARKET GROCERIES l B. Howe and B. Nicholes 0:olin1oio1oioioia1oio1o1 b:0 D E S S P O W E R S DES MOINES BUILDING I FLOXYERS I B. Nicholes and B. Howe I Patient: No, Doctor, I never talk in my sleep, but I often talk in other people's sleep. Doctor: How do you make that out? Patient: I'm a college professor. o 0rioio inio11iiu1n1oio:uo:o Ray's Hamburger Shop l AN EAST Hxox-1 noosran Best Hamburgers in Town East 14th and Maple h ', l! lU.O B. Nlcholes and B. Howe She: I'n1 tickled pink. My aunt in Venice is sending me a gondola for my birthday and I've never played one in my life. Second Her: My goodness, you don't play a gondola. You throw it over your shoulder like a shawl. 1o1oin1o1o1uio1o1o:u1uo:o Compliments of R E E D ' S ICE CREAM COMPANY viuioiainioioinioinioioioioivioime? Where have you been? Swimming with Ice. But Ioe can't swim. No? Then he sure can stay under long. One Gasoline - One Price Pioneer Oil Station East Sixth and Court Ave. Dioioi :o b'o 1eis1o1o1ai: o Q :a1o1n1-o' Bob Paterson Service Station STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Washing and Greasing Easton and Hubbell Ave. ?.OD l5:C Delia Ames Boss: Well, did you read the letter I sent you? lack Hoyt: Yes, sir. I read it inside and outside. On the inside it said, You are fired, and on the outside it said, Return in live days, so here I am. OPAL FOODS 3:c 1oiu1e1o1o:o1n1a1o:0i0 ,.Q!DQOQ9D5l0, lPQOQ1f.. Charles Pardekooper Mother: What's the idea of washing only one linger, Willie? Willie Hammond: Bob Hansen has asked me over to his house to feel of his baby brother's new tooth. oiqni0ioioio 1o1oiu1c Q Overton Dry Cleaner and Laundry 818 E. 14th - Phone 6-1910 I 1001, Discount Cash-and-Carry 5'lEZ '1Z.. Z? :' Teacher: Are you sure this is a purely or- iginal composition? Bill: Yes ma'm: but you may find one or two of the words in the dictionary. D. M. PARR, Proprietor Fine Workmanship-Fully Guaranteed 306 East 16th St. Member of Guild PARR'S SHOE SHOP fo. :Q loe Loldtes Q0 1oio1o'Q LISLE KIRKWOOD PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE STATION Complete . . Guaranteed . . Service BATTERY CHARGE IN 30 MINUTES Convenient Parking 7th and Keo Phone 3-9756 1oio1uioi oi0Loibioio1i0.o Charles Pardekooper Wife: Don't you think I have put too much salt in the soup, dear? Model Husband: Not at all, darling. There is perhaps not quite enough soup for the salt, that's all. East 9th and jefferson WASHING and LUBRICATION Service f. 0' DIAMONDS - WATCHES - IEWELRY Unusual Gifts for The Graduate The New Streamline Class Jewelry Prices Reasonable wp J. J. IITTLE I SONS INIID noon snows auuuuuo DFSMOINES llQOQDQDQOQDDOQ1 o er erson an ober More 'K' Q l Qualify , Sr .Jswsisns service O' R b r F d R t y Dolly was just home after her first day of school. Well, darling, asked her mother, what did they teach you? Not much, replied the child, I've got to go again. Oztsioiuioioitrioioioioiuioioifiiirioil 'Q Once You Try--You Will Always Buy Neal's Giant Thick Malted Milk - 10c - Free Delivery 2301 E. Grand Phone 6-3124 J. Olson Standard Senvuiellll H l Phone 6-9288 I 9 0GOQD,05l DQOQDQO,DQa40:l Barbara H.: Are you doing anything for that cold? Stanley B.: Sure: I sneeze whenever it wants me to. bicioioioioioioiuinioioininiqxioiso 0 Compliments of THE NORTHWESTERN CANDY CO. Makers of Iacobson Dairy Maid Candy Bar 0 vGv01D10Cl01lrv1o1o1o1o:o:o:oenoe:oesn1..2. Bob Strasburg ' Obioiuioioioioioioioininioioioioi-0:0 WILKINS APPLIANCE SHOP 518 E. LOCUST PHONE 3-1109 Zenith Radios Easy Washers Leonard Refrigerators A. B. Ranges Oil Heaters Small Appliances EASY TERMS OPEN EVENINGS 8 B. Nicholas and B. Howe Q. uioioinioioinjoioioioioioioioioiqoz Mr. Easter: How much time did you put on this Shorthand? Marilyn M.: Oh, about half an hour rail- road time. What do you mean by railroad time? Including all stops and delays. o'o io1o1ai4 0 Anderson - Erickson M I L K 0 QUALITY YOU CAN TASTE 9 For Home Delivery Call 6-3173 2229 Hubbell Blvd. Orville Channell . 'MfD0ioin i0ioio1 :lin EAST HIGH BOOSTERS AT . . THE TEACHOIIT BUILDING . . 500 East Locust CHRISTIE The Hauge Agency INSURANCE AGENCY 405 EAST FIFTH STREET S E E U S - for - M. A. Hauge, Manager Dial 3-8104 If It's Insurance - We Write It East Des Moines Clinic DR. P. L. PARK, D. O. DR. T. BRUCE FARMER. D. O. DR. S. M. SAWDEY, D.D.S DR. VERNE I. WILSON, D.O. Foot Specialists 5th FLOOR DIAL 4-2263 GOOD INSURANCE 302-3-4 Teachout Building Herbert H. Hauge Lawyer Teachout Building G. S. Hauge FEDERAL FARM LOANS Ozoioinioioioioioinioioioioioic ioioinairrioioieuioioioioioioioioioivioioigqe. OE Paul Mitscolf had to stay after school the other day because he was the only one in the class that could answer the teacher's ques- tion. Asked she: Who put this gum on my chair? o'orinxoxoinn1u1n1u1o1n1o1a1n1n1u1n:1o'o AIR COOLED Jack Duncan Barber Shop 840 Hull Ave. -f Phone 6-7683 :1n:o1u1u1oio1o1u1o1o1a1u1o:o1n1q0:o Kenneth Corbett and lack Nelson Lokite: The men have got it all over the women. Suppose a man, who is chewin tobacco, kisses a girl and she slaps him. Yis sir, the man's got it all over the woman. 0:orioiuio1oio 1n1c1o1nio1cO'o Otlice Phone 3-3925 Res. Phone 7-1101 A. O. HARPEL STUDIO 308 Shops Building Commercial and Home Eighth and Walnut Portraiture I ll01 Dl0DCO:l loc Lokites Q l Compliments of Meredith Publishing Co. Des Moines, Iowa s 0l0l 910149., B. Nlcholes and B. Howe The strong man, gleaming knife in hand, gazed at the smooth white body in the water. I cannot do it! he groaned, It's not a All Work Guaranteed Mel's Shoe Repair Shop 517 East Sixth Street Melvin Bemisdarfer We Appreciate Your Patronage WWI, Ioe Lokites . man's work. Tears streamed down his cheeks. The woman, with a look of utter scorn, seized the knife--and finished peeling the onion, Electricity Is Cheap In Des Moines USE MORE ELECTRICITY It Costs So Litte- . Does So Much nm :O Ioe Lokites MAUGERS BAKERY AND ICE CREAM Fine Cakes - Good Ice Cream 1607 East Grand Phone 6-2415 DQMUQ lf Lee Pierce Litte Girl lrushing into Doctor's oflicelz Please, Doctor, come at once to father 401 Liberty Building Phone 3-3149 Dr. H. J. Marshall OSTEOPATI-1 and SURGEON oio1o:cio1 o:o1n11 ' 0:0 ioioiajni-e's 'I Orrin Swanson Mother's taken 'is temperature an' it's gone down. Doctor: That's all right, my dear--that's splendid. ezssioiaioioioioioioioiuioioiuioioii Lois Libby's Beauty Salon To Please You is Our Pleasure For Appointment -f Phone 6-6325 ,.f DQDQ lO.. B. Nichole: and B. Howe Little Girl: 'Tain't right: it's gone right down. 'E's swallowered it. 6:03011 ia-:air-iuioinioioioioioioioic SEND LOZIER'S FLOWERS g.qr2o1oio1rr1o3o1nin uia 'o Robert Ferson and Robert Morey : io1o1o1n14:1ogui1nio1o14o Manbeck Motor Sales ' See us for Used Cars Chrysler and Plymouth Phone 3-3151 1316 Locust 6u M18 Ch P lt p axles arde oo er lioioioioioioioioininioiuioiaiui o'o Company Complete Building Service East 4th and Grand QUEAL LUMBER I West 7th and Keo g inioioinioinioioioioivioioinioiuozo Mary Ferger ioiaioiaiuiainioininioiaioioxoieozo FREMONT BARBER . . . and . . . BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 614672 1104 E. 9th STREET :gr1oin101o1oirx1o1o1 o:f Ioe Lokites Iohnny Kgazing at false teeth in dentist's show casel : Those are the kind of teeth I'm going to get when I get big. Mother: Iohnny, how many times have I told you not to pick your teeth in public. 1n1o1u1oioiq nio1c:ia 14:10 o'u1o1oioioioiaioioioioia1o1aio1ai1 4 Shoes for Spring! New as tomorrow. Brimful of value BAKER'S Fresh as a daisy. 318 Seventh Street g.y1uio1o1n1o1o1n1oio1ni o Q Delia Ames The gentleman had sent for a plumber to fix an upstairs tap, and as he and his wife started downstairs they met the plumber coming up. The gentleman said: Before I go downstairs, I would like to acquaint you with the trouble. The plumber politely removed his hat and murmered: Pleased to meet ou, ma'am. Y Grand View College Des Moines, Iowa FOUNDED 1895 Work offered in the following departments: Theological Liberal Arts Physical Education Music Commercial Pre-Professional Courses in: Commerce Law Librarian Teaching Engineering Medicine and Nursing Fully Accredited Ask for Catalogue Phone 6-7786 Delia Ames 'Z' ofa. Q. DC . 'N C CDWNIE 5 FUR STDFIAGEX 101-'Q Expurlcn cd fi' Facforq Furricre. Call I .Goff 3-1236 Iriver fm' sa. FOR11oo.VALUATl0Ng Bonded Messenger 's Mary Ferger When Howard entered school, the carpen- ters were working at the building. After a few days he saw them handling a very large piece of lumber and, running to his teacher, he asked, Miss Smith, is that the school board they're putting on there now? b 1o1oiaielio1o1o1oio1o1o14, Q Your first picnic or luncheon thought HILAND POTATO CHIPS I 0l0Q0 Ice Lokltes I O: Zo1oioioiuinio1qt:0 Stop in and Look us over- Q A complete line of school and ofice supplies Holley School Supply Co. 100 East Grand Ave. Phone 3-5251 s0 0l0l 9:O loe Lokite: Mike: So you're a salesman, are you? What do you sell? Ike? Salt, Mike: I'm a salt seller, too. Ike: Shake! FREE ENLARGEMENTS-Kodak rolls developed. two beautiful free enlargements and 8 to 16, guaranteed never- fade prints--254: and this nd. GEPPERT STUDIOS 201 E. Locust DEPT. 15 Des Moines oioioinioiozq Delia Ames GIVANT Auto Parts 8z Tire Co. 425 East Grand Phone 3-8410 xsioioilioifls Robert Person and Robert Morey ' 1o1oioia1o1o1o1e 'C 0:0 lioiaioioiuioioioi 0 GRAND AVENUE SPRING AND BODY CO. Complete Wreck Rebuilding DAY moms 4-1214 Nici-rr snows s.4soa 501 E. Grand Ave.. Des Moines. Iowa 0:0 50. Delia Ames I GORDON GROCERY A 1601 E. GRAND 23rd E. GRAND 24th EASTON BLVD. 0 5 Ioe Lokites V Mr. Collins: Who is the smartest man living? Dave Whaley: Thomas A. Edison. He invented the phonograph and the radio so that people would stay up all night and use his electric light globes. 02 'a Nelse Hansen Company GENERAL INSURANCE and BONDS Fire - Casualty -- Bonds 603 EAST LOCUST PHONE 3-3323 Q 19111011 Delia Ames Q:0 ioLn1niqi1o1cr1sn11o'o WATCHES. DIAMONDS. SILVERWARE Quality Iewelry at Reasonable Prices HAROLD C. HANGER, Jeweler 526 E. LOCUST STREET PHONE 3-3027 odvioioivioioin ioininioioqpniebioioiwzo B. Nichole: and B. Howe Employer: Is it true that when the clock strikes six you put down your pen and leave the office, even if you are in the middle of a word? Clerk: Certainly not, sir. When it gets near six. I never begin the word at al1. 'eoicinioiaiivioioiq-1-uchnioioioieriniq .0 Alvin G. Hammer Prescription Druggist 68 Years Experience East 6th and Grand .Q5D1Qn 9QllQ QC'tYllQ'7Q0Q0QQ4. O Robert Person and Robert Morey 'I GRAND THEATRE BINGO every Wednesday and Friday night with the weekly pot of silver EAST 6th AND GRAND PHONE 3-3321 Orrin Swanson 0.0 is KEITH FURNACE CO. Factory: E. 26th and Dean Ave. PHONE 6-3151 SINCE 1890 QAULITY REPLITATION H SERVICE All Makes Repaired Estimates Free i01Dl 010I ' Ioe Lokites The bright pupil looked long and thought- fully at the second examination question, which read: State the number of tons of coal shipped out of the United States in any given year. Then his brow cleared and he wrote: M1492--none. ' iev1o1oioio1uin1oin1nsi1 FRANK H. KITCHEN Prescription Druggist PHONE 3-9626 601 EAST LOCUST Meet Your Friends at Our Soda Fountain I A 9:D,0HQO,DQ l!0QDQOQ0,lO.. John's Barber Shop All Styles of Hair Cutting IOHN I. CONNORS 1760 E. GRAND sODQOQOQ 0Q0.C Ioe Lokites English teacher: Correct this sentence: 'Before any damage could be done, the fire was put out by the volunteer fire depart- ment'. Sophomore: The fire was put out before any damage could be done by the volunteer fire department. l J. Sz Y. DRUG lYalel 1 Prescriptions Filled 1022 E. 12th ST. PHONE 6-6645 I sO DQ10:Q Ioe Lokltes 9.0 .Hy-Test Coal Co., Inc. The Better Eastern and Iowa Coals 1437 E. 14th Phone 6-5165 8Q5D Dl0Q xl Joe Lokites 0 .av1oio1oi e' PAINTS -- ENAMELS - VARNISHES Iowa Paint Manufacturing Company Factory Direct to You 8th e MULBERRY PHONE 4-2247 OlQ lO:' M. Sykes and B. Bolt: The teacher had been reading stories of boys who had grown to manhood and achieved fame by their inventions. Now tell me she asked one boy, what would you like to invent? I'd like to invent a machine so that by simply pressing a button all my lessons would be finished correctly, came the prompt reply. And you? continued the teacher, calling on another boy. With an eEort the boy rose to his feet and replied in a drowsy voice: Something to press the button! Holt Service Station EAST 29th AND HUBBBLL Tires - Batteries - Gas and Oil 5eb1nioioio1nio1o1 o.e Robert Fei-son and Robert Morey Too Many Controls How many controls are there on your radio? u Three: my mother-in-law, my sister-in- law and my wife. B' Q Burzacott's 8z Hanks' Fresh Vegetables and Groceries Quality Meats I 1786 WALKER STREET l We Give You Satisfaction ego , 010101105 B. Nicholas and B. Howe O: ioio1o1oioioio1oi4Oq East 5th and Court Avenue 0:oloia 1oi 10ioic Model Laundry Quality Dry Cleaning PHONE 4-4769 514 THIRD STREET FISHER'S FEED STORE U I S oioioioioioiqne Robert Person and Robert More Mr. McCay was driving along a country road when he saw a herd of sheep standing out in the hot sun. Now everyone who knows Mr. McCay knows how tender heart- ed he is. So he stopped and herded all the poor, hot sheep into the shade of his car. Then he got back in and drove on his way. ' rioioioieioivioioioiuioioiuioioiozo After Graduation Enroll at Mme. Kennedy's School of Beauty Culture We teach the famous nationally known Parker Herbex System Graduation Hairstyling and Shampoo - - 25c Visit our school at 812-814-816 Walnut Street Des Moines. Iowa t'o1oio1o1nin1oioio1 'o B. Howe and B. Nielzoles RARITIES 1900-Look! There's an automobile. 1930-Look! There's a horse. 1945--Look! There's a pedestrian. Easton Ed:-CI'qoce1'y -mu 2654 EASTON BLVD.-PHONE 6-4314 M. A. Castle, Prop. We Deliver l Q. n1o1n:o:n1u:o Delia Ames Q ioioioZo1oio11O'e Beauty's Hel pmate Esther's Beauty Shop 1404 East Grand -- PHONE 6-6755 Delia Ames o'en1o1nioiu 1u1o1o1o1o10: THEATRICAL and FANCY DRESS COSTUMES for ALL OCCASIONS -- East High Students are Always Welcome -- Wingate Costume Co. Walnut Street at Second ---- Phone 4-2512 O:O0iOl0l01 Ioe Lolrites A Dr. Baskst at Teachers College, Colum- bia, says numbers are not exact, but only ap- proximate. This is a triumph for those of us whose answers always come out that way. oxoioioxoiaioiozcioioiqioxoxoiuioitozo BACKMAN I SHEET METAL WORKS SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS 'll ill O! il I 405-411 East Second Street fO 5 Robert Ferson and Robert Morey I o:o:o ege DON WILSON'S FILM SERVICE Rolls Developed and Printed, 25c each Portraits and Commercials by Appointment 4015 SCHOOL STREET PHONE 7-0018 ! o:es1oio1n1 oio1oioio1oio11o.o Lee Pierce Does this indicate a trend to better or worse? A local lawyer said the law business was terrible in Des Moines, so he was going to take all his witnesses and move out of town. N Compliments of MILLER WOHL Formal Headquarters Moderately Priced 50 QQ e:ovi 0Ql0.0 B. Nichole: and B. Howe DQ f.O Ioe Lokites oicezo bv Boesen's Flowers are Grown in Des Moines Boesen . . The Florist Ted Boesen DOWN-TOWN STORE 700 Grand Avenue--Phone 4-6151 OFFICE AND GREENHOUSES 3422 Beaver Ave.--Phone 7-4416 Member of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association QgQ l0Q 0l4llDQ40.f Mary Ferger 1 'MMWBBDEBEEEEE Courteous Service PHONE 6-9726 2500 E. WALNUT Des Moines, Iowa QD,lQ0, uU:UQ4 B. Nichole: and B. Howe The other day a man walked into a Bos- ton store which specializes in birds and ani- mals, and asked for 30,000 cockroaches. The storekeeper was naturally astounded. The man then explained that there was a clause in his lease that said he must leave his apart- ment just as he found it. o:0 io1o oio1n1 'Q DAHL' E We Deliver COMPLETE SATISFACTION Three Phones 6-5161 ! A GUARANTEED East 12th and Lyon Des Moines iUQDQO,UQDO,fD,u0DDQO:lf:, Mabel Norris East for Education ' BROWN ER'S for Eats 'X Groceries, Meats Fruits, Vegetables otozoioioioioioinnioioioioioibioioiugo Delia Ames A boy had been absent from school for some time, and on his return the history teacher asked, When were you here last, Iohnnie? When we murdered Edward II, sir, came the reply. 9: ioioinioioiniife There's A Material Difference l Leachman Lumber Co. Phone 6-5147 .QlD5:0QU,0,0, D:0QOQD,0Q QI Ioe Lokite: V 0ioia uiu1u:u1o: Q REDBIRD HATCHERY AND POULTRY SUPPLY CO. Robert C. Miller, Prop. BABY CHICKS - CUSTOM HATCHING SUPPLIES -- POULTRY FEEDS 8 REMEDIES Phone 4-6039 -- Des Moines -- 405-407 2nd Ave. ?.. UQ 9DfO. Ruben Ferson and Robert Morey Auctioneer: Now what am l offered for this beautiful bust of Robert Burns? Man in Crowd: That ain't Bobbie Burns: it's Shakespeare. Auctioneer: Well, now. that shows how much I know about the Bible. ,.1mU ,0QHla0,C Compliments of -f Dr. R. J. Knudson D e n ti s t 417 East Sixteenth Class of 1922 ...! lDQ,D,0,1Ua9Qf.:' B. Howe and B. Nichole: 1009-A Equitable Bldg. Phone 3-3522 DR. BURTON H. KNOUF Podiatrist--Des Moines, Iowa Practice Limited to Treatment of the Feet ozorioioioini DI0l 2Ui0QCQll.O Bill Kovacevich O'0v1o1n1oio1 ioio1o1c 'O Autographs ,a,f.y,,,4,v .apo-on-Z' .lfav 4- 1-ww 5'l'i Tx'7' Autggmp hs ft, ffff' 1 - V: V Q fa' 12.31 j Y Q! J ' 1 'V,' - F . ,A a 4. ,VV A ' - V ' Y ' W .A -' . L1 .. ..' Lk' -. f -2 - ' flf F ,X-,Lf ,! V :fi If -If j if V lr J f. l, : 1 A V- 7, W,,. fif' .. ' X A-,yr f H , K Kzwffjl ' ,agf-aj WW , .WM CMH! -?' . 1 1 , , A .ff .LQQ59-z?'ff g a - V----.if 1 - B-