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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1941 volume:

. 7i4e 2udi £ctii cMkflt School 2)ed Moisted, 9 coxa PLEADING the executive council, Mr. O. G. Prichard, principal, plays a very important part in the every day life of East High Students. Aside from his many other tasks, Mr. Prichard arranges all assembly programs that are presented to the students. On the average of once a week all students go to the auditorium where a program of an educational as well as entertaining nature is given. In obtaining these assemblies Mr. Prichard at- tempts to get programs which the students will enjoy. Throughout the last semester several films of a voca- tional nature have been shown. An expert on engineer- ing told the boys of the possibilities for jobs in the air division of the army as well as in other airline companies. Other programs such as magicians, singers, and various others of entertainers have performed for the students. Mr. Prichard is to be congratulated on thr fine programs he has planned this semester as well as in previous semes- ters. The students are greatly benefited by these assem- blies. Information gathered at these programs aids stu- dents in their various classes. WE WATCH our athletic teams carry on the fine traditions of sportsmanship and showmanship, in com- petition each year, we fail to realize the many necessary tasks carried on behind the scenes. Aside from the coaching of the teams, there is the big job of managing them. This job is in the able hands of Mr. D. Q. Williams, vice principal and boys ' advisor at East. Mr. Williams arranges the schedules of our basketball, football, and track teams, as well as those of the many other sports. He picks the finest and toughest teams in the state for our athletes to compete against. The sched- ules are made nearly a year in advance to assure contests with certain schools. Another phase of the athletic manager job is that of arranging transportation for teams traveling to other cities to participate in out of town games. Mr. Williams charters a special bus to carry athletes and coaches to these games. This year our teams have traveled many miles to and from out of town contests. Mr. I). Q. Williams, Vice-Principal Miss Agnes Helmreich, Girls ' Advisor ' THROUGH THE PLANNING and guidance of our cap- able girls ' advisor, Miss Helmreich, East High students em ' oy a varied and entertaining social program. The Lee Zur Hours, All-Club Parties, All-School Parties, and the Senior Parties are directed by Miss Helmreich with the cooperation of the committees assisting in the manage- ment of these social events. At the Senior All-Club Party held April 4 eleven clubs participated in the program presented in the auditorium. A mixer preceded the program and dancing followed. Every other week Lee Zur Hours are held in the gym with music by the Dance Band. An All-School Party held March 14 featured a magician. Saint Patrick ' s day was the theme carried out in the dance that followed. Miss Helmreich seems always to have a new idea for a different type of party or a solution to a program problem. Students seeking the advice of Miss Helmreich find in her the desired answers because her many hours of thought and planning have made her the capable social leader she is. Office HpHE OFFICE FORCE at East, headed by Miss Alma Hammer, registrar, and Miss Sybil Burt, secretary, is a very important part of East High School. All school business is taken care of through the office. The school ' s correspond- ence is handled by Miss Burt under the direction of Mr. Prichard and Mr. Williams. Miss Ham- mer handles the school finances. The students ' records are kept carefully filed in the office filing system. A complete record can be found of every student who ever attended East as well as those of present students. These records include all personal information about the student, his parents, and grades from Junior High to Senior High. By looking at student files it is possible to locate any one of the two thou- sand students now in attendance at East in a matter of minutes. After graduation the files aid in placing former students in positions. A potential employer can find the type of student he wishes to employ by looking at the student ' s record of subjects, grades and activities during high school. A weekly bulletin is issued by the office each Monday and read in all home rooms. This bulle- tin contains the schedule for all school activities throughout the coming week. Any important announcements that are missed on this Monday bulletin are sent by special messenger to all classes. Mrs. Alice Clark Miss Alma Hammer Miss Sybil Burt Nurse Registrar Secretary Senior HpO THE UNDERCLASSMAN the life of | a senior seems very mysterious and complicated. The many meetings, confer- V ences, red-tape, and the other vast and awe- I inspiring activities baffle innocent onlook- ers. To the senior, what has been so mys- terious really becomes quite simple. At the beginning of the semester each senior checks his credits with Mr. Prichard. At this time he designates the correct spell- | ing of his name to be used on his diploma. From the completed credit sheets the class- list is made up. During the first few weeks | the Senior committee of the Quill start their work by issuing Quill Information blanks. Pilling in the blanks includes a process of | finger chewing and brain wracking to dope-out which semester what happened. Deciding on an ambition often causes no little worry. The mysterious goings-on centering around a metal container in the front cor- ridor during the lunch hours is the simple  practice called voting. Class officers were elected February 17. Rex Mallory was elected president; Don Green, vice-presi- dent; Opal Berhow, secretary; and Dorris Browner, treasurer. Eight board members also were elected. On April 7 the king, | queen, and attendants for the May Festival were elected. The various committees appointed by the 1 board to assist in carrying out the Senior functions start their respective duties when their particular activity is to be held. This often means hours of planning in advance. The classnight committee distributes blanks that pertain to classnight exhibits to be displayed. Each student tries to display at • least one project completed in his three years of high school. Surveys, graphs, dis- cussions, experiments, typing handbooks — these and many more are prepared by the seniors. Semester Another formality that might seem like a lot of red-tape is the medical examina- tion. This is really not as terrifying as it sounds. Dr. Johnson and Dr. Royal ex- amine the girls and boys, respectively. Often deficiencies that might not otherwise be detected are found and proper corrective measures can be suggested. A dental ex- amination also takes place during the se- mester. Measuring each senior for his cap and gown is the work of the Cap and Gown com- mittee. The height and headsize are re- corded, and caps and gowns are fitted ac- cordingly. Although there is a good deal of joking about the wearing of these gar- ments symbolic of graduation, each senior somehow feels the import of what they symbolize, and it is with pride that he dons the gown and tilts the mortar board to the most becoming angle. The last week of the semester, the cul- mination of thirteen years in public school education, is probably the fullest and most exciting of a student ' s entire school career. Each student ' s classnight exhibit reflects his interests and talents as developed by thirteen years of schooling. The senior banquet, a gala and impressive affair, might seem to be the party to end all parties, and indeed it is the last of the school parties. The Baccalaureate address is the sum- ming up of the more serious moments and the final thoughts made as to the career to pursue and the moral and civic standards to live up to. The last act, that of receiv- ing the diploma means the work, the play, the experiences, good and bad, the fun, the laughter, and probably tears — in fact all the hours spent in school are now but recollec- tions of one ' s formative years to be re- viewed in memory in years to come. FACULT V Row -Hammond, Spen- cer, Helmreieh, Balliet, Brewer, Mitchell, Cum- mings, Engleen, Nichol, Smith, Schmidt. Hammer, Bell; Row 2-Scott, Siver- son, Reed. Rychnovsky, Greenhill, Gewerth, Mayo, Harris. VVetzstein, Hos- tetter, Russell; Bote .f- Prichard, Williams, Bak- alyar, Morton, Gregory, D. O. Wilson, Wires, Mc- Cay, Collins, Seevers, Wegener. K. VLTY Bote li.id, I iarg ' , I Voiint . I ,;is r, I Inn- Gabriel, Merrill, Scott, McBride, Kamerer, Olsen; Row 2-Stratton, Lyman, Larson, Macy, Fickel, Zim- merli, Elwood. Burt; Row •i-Shriver, Augustine, Ringham, Jones, Rowe, Stephens, Easter, Spring- ate, K. Wilson, McWhir- ter. Not in pictures: Mc- Eniry, Snyder, Knauer, Hoffman. Faculty At EAST HIGH SCHOOL the faculty is made up of sixty-five members. These teachers, many of whom have studied in some of the largest universities and colleges in the United States, are highly qualified not only as high school teachers, but also as teachers of college subjects. Their years of experience have made them due authorities on the subjects that they are teaching and have taught them the art of dealing with all types of students. Aside from their teachings of school room classes, our coaches direct our spirited athletic teams. In the handling of extra-curricular ac- tivities the teachers of East are to be commended, for they are giving up their valuable time for the pleasure of the students who have other interests besides those to be found in the class room. The following subjects are taught at East: English, Dramatics, Journalism, Speech, Mathematics, Short- hand, Typing, Science, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Commercial Geography, Mechanical Drawing, Art, Home Economics, Wood Work, Auto Mechanics, Print- ing, Choir, Band, Orchestra, French, Spanish, Latin, Social Studies, and Physical Education. Ri:x Mau.oky President Don C. Gin i n Vice Presid nt Rex M UXOR? ' t NVa.sW ' Cordial and courteous, a gentleman in and out President of Senior Class 8; Concert Band 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; March- ing Band 4, 6, 8; Hi-Y 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; President 7, 8; Vice President 6; P. T. A. Panel 8; Radio Panel 8; Assembly Usher 7, 8; El Circulo Espanol 3. 4; President 4; Pep Band 4, 6, 8; Debate 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Hawkeye Boys ' State 6. Ambi- tion: United States Military Academy. Richard Clark Baldwin Baidy He has a mighty mind and runs it by himself Senior Hoard s; broadcasters 4, 5, 6. 7, 8; President 6, 7; Esquire 6, 7; Cheerleader 5, 6, 7, 8; Captain 8; Usher 5, 6, 7, 8; Quill Staff 7, 8; All-Club Party 6, 7; Class Night 7; Cross Country 3. Ambition: To operate an insurance agency of my own. Elizabeth Gr.w Be? 1 ' It is a woman ' s privilege to change her mind, but not in the middle of the street Senior Board 8; 10B Girls ' Club 3; Girl Reserves 4, 5; Secretary 5; Sodalitas Romana 3, 4; G . A. A. 3; Golf 7, 8; Philomathean 6, 7. 8; Shake- spearean 7; Broadcasters 8; All-Club Party 6. 7; Service Girl 6; Quill Staff 8; Monitor 4 ; Usher s : Elect ion Hficial 7. Ambition: To learn to fly an airplane. Don C, Green Honey or Tux A merry heart, an honest, sober mind Vice President of Senior Class 8; Student Council Alternate 3, 4, 5, 6; Wrestling 5, 6; Usher 5, 6. 7, 8; Cheerleader 7, 8; Esquire 7. 8; President 7, 8; Special Interest 6, 7, 8; V. Presi- dent 8; Hi-Y 7, 8; Assembly Usher 7, 8. Ambition: To enter and complete training in the U. S. Naval Academy. Harry Sam Dvorak? He from whose lips divine persuasion flows Senior Board 8; Student Coun- cil 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; President 7: V. President 6, 8; Tennis Team 4. 7. 8; I liter School Rela- tions Committee 5, 6, 7, 8; Sodalitas Romana 4, 5. 6; President 5. 6; Special Inter- est 8; Usher 7, 8; Monitor 8. Ambition: Physician and sur- geon of renown. Virginia m. Hart Ginny Tell me. pretty maiden, are there any more at home like you? Senior Hoard s; Marshalltown Senior High 3. I; Modernistic 6, 7, 8; V. President 7; Spe- cial Interest 6, 7, 8; Messen- ger 7, 8; Quill Advertising 7; Scroll Staff 8; Girl Reserves 5, 6; Golf 8; Mother-Daughter Tea 6; High School Day 6; Style Show 5. Ambition: T o have many friends and be happy. Richard (lan lUthln in Klizabetli Cn nn Harry Sam Drorsky iini i M. Hart Uokkis Bkow i i: Treasurer Opai. Bsksow Secretary Opal Berhow Ope 91 A tin if. pretty, witty darling she Secretary of Senior Class 8; Monitor 3, 4. 6, 7; Winter Fes- tival 3; Dress Review 4; May Festival 4; Modernistic Club 6, 7, 8; Secretary 8; Special Interest 6 , 7; Brush and Palette 8; On Our Way 7; G. A. A. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Ambition: Be a great success in whatever 1 happen to do. Dorris Browner ' ' She moves a goddess and looks a queen ' 1 Treasurer of Senior Class 8; Student Council 7; Secretary 7; Scroll Staff 7. 8; Managing Editor 8; Scroll Assembly 7, 8; Thanksgiving Assembly 7; Washington Assembly 8; May Festival 4; Memorial Assembly 6; Fall Play 5; Extravaganza 5; I. H. S. P. C. 7; P. T. A. Panel 7. Ambition: Mannequin. Bkk.mck Rosenbkki; Rosie 11 Sincere, charming, thought- ful and sweet, A girl whom everyone likes to meet 1 Kenneth r. Kabb Kenny He would not, in a peremp- tory tone, assert the nose upoii his face liis own Senior Board 8; Student Coun- cil 3. 4, f ; Election Hoard 7: Concert Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Marching Band 3. 5, 7; Pit Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Dance Band 3, 4, 6, 7, 8: Rifle 7, 8. Ambition: Graduate from Texas A. M. Betty Lor Riley Betty 11 To I Hki ' by (ill this age and day. Is the highest compliment we can pay ' 1 Senior Board 8; Messenger 3, I: .Modernistic 5. 6; Short- hand Speed Soeietv 7; Service Girl 8; Winter Festival 5; May Festival 4; Student Coun- cil 7; (J. A. A. 4. Special In- terest 8; Monitor 5, 6, 7; Style Revue 4; On Our Way 7. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Albkbi Ziton A. Z 1 ' or W My heart is ever at your service Senior Board 8; Quill Staff 7. 8; Scroll Staff 8; Football 3. 7; Tennis 5. 6, 8; Track 4; Student Council 4; Alternate 3; Monitor 4; Extravaganza 7: Nativity 7; Hi-Y 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Usher 6; Special Interest 8; Castle and Checkers 8; Quill Advertising 8. Ambition: Success is my ambition; Hap piness my goal. Senior hoard V Quill Staff 7. 8; Philomathean 5, 6, 7, 8; President 7. 8; Vice President 6: Special Interest 6: Girl Re- servee 4, 5; Student Council 6; Library Assistant 4. 5: Moni- tor 5; Service Girl 6; 10B Girls ' Club 3: Sodalitas Ro- mana 3, 4, 5: Shakespearean 7; Broadcasters 8: Inter-School Relations Committee 6; Golf ft; May Festival 4; Assembly Usher 7, 8; American School of the Air 7; Election Official 7 Ambition: To attend Iowa rniversity. Br i nice 1 ' oscnbt ' r ' t Libert Ziton Betty Lou Riley A inn 1h K n r Donald W. ABBOTT Don or BtkT Modest and quit t. but US( fill Monitor 6 ; Scroll Staff 8 ; Assembly Usher K; Quill Advertising 7; Scroll Assemblj s. A.mbltl0H : A $o a week jot) at the Register Tribune. Rose Alijson My lot is unequal to my desins Special Inn-rest ; Monitor 7. 8; Student Council ( . Ambition: Hostess on a Main- liner. Delia Belle Ami s Dee Very sincere in everything she does Cap and Dagger 8, 4; Quill Advertising l : A Cappella Choir r ; $2f Club f : Extrava- ganza 5; North High 7. 8. Ambition: Per- sonnel Manager. Delobes C. Anderson -7 c Come, ( ire us a taste of your quality G A A. 3, 8 ; Monitor 5. 8 : Phllomathean • Service Girl S; Quill Staff 7: May Fes- tival 4: Special Interest S: Girl Reserves S. Ambition: Make a success out of life. Marqcetta Ji nk A.NDEB809 My, but she is wondrous fair Style Review 4. 8. Ambition: To hold a job. Dorothy I. ANDREWS Doftte Small and vivacious Extravaganza 4. 7: Special Interest ♦ '  . 7: Entre Nous  ' , ; Scroll Staff 8; Monitor 7: Girl Reserves 8 : Broadcasters 8 ; Quill Ad- vertising 7. Ambition : Mickey and I to carry out our plan. Wayne Archer Hoehandle Time elaborately thrown away Sodalitas Roniana 4. «. 7; President 7: Euclidean 3; Castle and Checkers 6; t ' sher  . ;. 7, s; Esquire 7, 8; Model Builders 5: Debate 8; Hi-Y 4, 5, 6; Senior All-Club Party 7. Ambition : To be a successful Criminal Lawyer. Donald Aschim Deacon (in at thoughts conic from the heart Esquire 5, 6 ; Special Interest 7 ; Usher 8. Ambition : Certified Public Accountant. Barbara Banks Bobby When sh( approaches, how care does fly Battle Creek. Michigan 3, 4: Monitor 7; Cooperative Business Course 8. Ambition : To always be happy. Betty LOUISE Anderson lit tz The pen is miyhtier than the sword Art Song Club 3: Amateur Authors 4, 5; Girl Reserves 4, 5, 6 ; Broadcasters 7, 8 ; Philomathean 7. 8; Girls ' Glee Club . , ( . 7: City-Wide Contest 7: Scroll Staff 8. Am- bition: To be able to realize my dreams. Herbert Anderson Herb Whose lit lh Ixulii lotlyed a mighty mind Debate 8. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; EE1-Y 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Model Club, 5, 6, 7 ; Vice-Pres. ( ; Presi- dent 7 ; Esquire 3, 4 ; A Cappella Choir 4, 7, 8; Usher 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Almost Eighteen ' 6; Euclidean 3; Ou Our Way 7. Ambi- tion : Get through college. I ' m i. Andre Pas This man ' s as true as steel Swimming 4, 6, 8 ; Football 5, 7: Track 6, 8; Monitor 7. Duane K. Anthony 7). a: • Has to be known to be appreciated Esquire 7 ; Special Interest 7, 8 ; Da nce Hand  .. ,. 7: Pit Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Marching Hand 3. .  , 7: Concert Rand 1. 6, 7. 8; Choir 4, , 6, 7, 8 ; Boys ' Glee Club IS, 7. 8; Extravaganza Tennis Team 4. .  , 7. 8; Monitor 7: Music Clinic 6, 8 ; Boys ' Quartet 0, 7, 8 ; Concert Or- chestra 7. S: Sax Quartet .  . « '  . 7. 8; On (Mir Wav 7: Citv Music Festival 6: All State Band 8: All State Choir 8. Ambi- tion: Professional Musician. Martha Louise Armocr Marthie Firm, true, and ever steady Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8 : Music Festival 4,  ;. N; Camera 4: Euclidean : Modernistic .- . «;. 7. s : President 7 : Brush and Palette ; Cosmopolitan 15, 8; Style Review 4; String Ouartet : City Orchestra • '  . 7. s: Pit Orchestra ::. 4. . .  ;. 7: Science 7: On our Way 7: All Slate Orchestra 8. Ambi- t ion : Graduate from Iowa Stale. Elizabeth L. Bacon Betty Silence is sweetev than speech May Festival 4; Monitor 7. Ambition: To travel. Rl BY Babbeb Rube She has a Heart With room for every joy G. A. A. 3, 4. Ambition : To develop super- lative qualities of personality. A.NNK B A UK Kit The (nily way t hare a friend is to be one C A. A. 4: Broadcasters 0: French 3 ; 1 Mav Festival . . : oral Beading 8. Ambi- 1 ' C|- jfl Gus Baumkistkk Chun The more I B66 thai man, the more I like him Ambition : Become a butcher. Qebaldini .!. BEDFORD Jerry Sober, steadfast, loyal Swimming Club 8, 4. Ambition: Saleslady in department store. m A Andbkw Bkns.in Andy I have survived Ambition: Printer. Joseph D. Bianco Joe A likable and courteous gentleman Monitor 6; Kadio 7, 8. Ambition: To be a radio technician and radio service man. Life All Calvin m. Bird u C«T yOUf inugnrt trm trill ever be. a ,h using personality Golf 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Ambition : Live to | . ion years old, and a success in life. ♦ J Bill Blaink Willy Hearly killed by the train of thoughts passing through his brain Ambition : Find old if Little Sir Fcho know Wimdi ' s brother. ALFRED BOOBY Frieda or Frenehy Charm often lies in being quiet Ambition : Tour the United States. Robert Ja.mks Bartlktt Missouri Erery inch a man Basketball 3. 4, 5, G, 7, 8 : Football 3; | u „itur 7. S; Brush and Palette 3, 4; Fsher 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Ambition : To get a good job and be a success in life. William BECHTEL Bill He is quiet and small and friendly to all Monitor Ambition: To be a success in (lie world. Phyllis M. Bekler m PMT Anything for a quiet life Stvle Show 4: Broadcasters : Special Interest 7. 8; Sub-Deb 7, S; Monitor 5, 0, 7, S. Ambition: You ' d be surprised. Mildred L- Bkkiiow Millie diligence she trends her cay f Office Bj iirl Reserves 7; Quill Advertis- ing 7: Cap and Dagger d; ( ' osinopol it an s: Service Girl 7. Ambition : To own a 1041 Convertible equipped with a handsome driver. a i i n If. Bud He is not merely a chip off the old block, but the old block itself Golf 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Ambition : To be a success in life. Emmkrt L; Bjebg •• •: I came, I saw, and decided to come again Orchestra 3, 4, 5 ; Boys ' Glee Club 4, 5, 6. Ambition : 1 desel Engineer. Jsa n nk Bon n kit • t modest maid is she Monitor 7, 8: Special Interest 7: Kxtrava- ganza I Ambition Scroll Staff S; Broadcasters S. To be successful in married life. Charijdb Dotli BrAcewell Sir Braeewell He is sure to succeed Marching Band 3, . r , 7; Concert Band 5. 6. 7 s- Bit Band d. 7. 8; Concert Orchestra 4 - Pit orchestra 4: Kxt ravaganza . ' ►: Aero- nautics Club : '  . I. .  . d. 7 : Presid. n . « : V President 7: Scroll Staff S: Student Council 7. S: Broadcasters Club . : May Festival 4. d: All Citv Band : All ity orchestra 4: Memorial Day Services 4, 6. Ambition : To advance a lost ideal in Amer- ican history. William Biahscohb, Jr. u BW % Conversation seems uluaps to tire mt Monitor 7. 8: Marching Hand ' A. 5, 7: Music Contest 4: Concert Hand 4. 5. 8, 7 8: Radio Clnb 7. 8; All citv Hand .  ; : f. . tr.-ivagan .a , r : May Festival 4. Ambi- tiou : Radio Technician. Kbnnetb Brewer Kenny (Juiit ami likable Track  ;. s ; Scroll staff s. Ainhition: Me- chani ai Engineer. -M a it v Ja m: Hroi mki-s Sin is a phantom of ililipht Nativity 7: choir 7: t OB Assembly 8; liaj Festival 4 ; Qlee Clnb 8. Ambition ! Gel a lot of fun out of life. • J AMIS BUOWIS Xom but himself Castle 3, 4; Debate :: Student Council 3; wrestling 8, 4; Amer- ican School of the Air 7. Ambition: Civil Service job. Jim my an } i his parallel ' ' 4; Basketball 3. 4; Maim.k Marik Brazklton Our characters an err,- tin nsult of our conduct Stylo Show 4. Ainhition: To get a good job whi ' ii i leave school. Robert Brooks Tommy ' •(In til hopes makt print men lii-V .  . Ambition: Successful salesman. Harriett Darlink Brown Nmmks l in usi nn n t is the happiness of o.st Who think ' ' Monitor 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Ambition : To get a Job in September. Virginia Brown Gin 1 in n up for pone thoughts ' ' Shirley Jeanne Bruneb ShirV Beady, vAlling, ami auu Pes Ival : Monitor 4: Service Girl B. Cet m -ood so n-ia rial position. May Ambition DSLORES BUDIBELICB Dee A nicer person ctinnut In ftmntl Bub-Deb 8; Modernistic . May Festival •i, : Cosmopolitan : : Student Council 8; Special Interest 4, 0: Hand ::. 1 t; • Service Cirl  ; : Monitor S; Fntre Nous (! • Music Club 8; Knitting Club 8. Ambition: To get a good Job as soon as I gel ihrough school. Lloyd Busri h ' inif ( I Wrestling 4, ■ ' : Monitor o, 6. « '  . 7. s : Captain S : Movie Ambition: To stay on top. Charlotte J. Butcher ' ButcK • ' . tii natures are ran In mi laiu lntlp G. A. A. 3, 4. 5, 6, 7. 8: Publicity Becre- tary 8: Iirush and Palette ::. I. 5; Monitor ::. 1. 7: Office s : May Festival «; : Tum- bling 5, 6, 7, 8 : Philomathean 6, 7, 8 ; All- Club Party  ;. 7: Special Interest 7: Quill Advertising r : Scroll Advertising s ; ( luh r : Play Day (! : High School Dav l : Girl Reserves : Gym Monitor 7. Ambi- tion: To go to Detroit again with inv own car. Marjorie Bryar Marge Nothing is more useful than silence ' ' May Festival 4: Service Girl 8. Ambition: To find my place in the world and fulfill it. Herbert. Burgett Ht r - ; t,tl thoughts are his constant com panions Hi-Y 7, 8; Usher 7: Fsquire 8. Ambition: Army pilot. Pauline Bi sb ' •rmi,r merit Tin force of her turn makes her trap Band ' ■ ' . 4. . . T ; Conservation 7, 8: Euclid- ean .  .  ' , : Zetagathcan 7. 8; Shakespear- ean 7: Philharmonic Music Club 8; Secre- tary 8; Student Council Alternate 6; Pep Band 8, 4. 5, «  : Bntre Nous 6; Quill Staff . 8 : May Festival 4. ; 7 : Assembly 1 slier 7. 8 : Senior All-Club Pari v 7 : First Aid 8; All City To ever be worthy Of Student 4. ; : 8 : Tennis 5,  . Winter Carnival Kxtravaganza i Bervice Girl 7 ; Band 6. Ambition my friends. Corinne Carey Modest, simple, and sweet Ames. Iowa 4: Cap and Dagger « ' , Serviie (iirl g; Special Interest 8. tion: To have many friends. 8 : Ambi- Bkknk t: Evki.yn Caki.son u B€C ■■ lh r in it sin ih encireh s tin uhoh In art ' OH Cirls ' (Mu!) :: : May Festival 4: (i.A.A. 4; .Monitor 4, . . 6, 7. 8; Special Interest 5, 6, 7. 8; Stitch and Chat tor 7: Style Ue- vi ' v 4: Quill Advertising 7: Girl Reserves ' A, 4. Ambition: To acquire and deserve the tin r i hings in life. Kyle Carter 1 ill! Ill Ss Mc.ioi Club •  . Aviation career. .1 lrs rules the world ' 7 ; Monitor 4. A nihil ion : Philip B. Chenoweth ' -VHenny Wit and wisdom an bOTH With nmn Concert Band 4. 5, ft, 7. 8: Marching Band •  . 7 ; PH Band 4. 5,  ;. 7. 8 ! Orchestra 4: Pit Orchestra 1; Extrav- aganza .  : Csher 7 : Special Interest K: Castle and Checkers Ambition: To set all A ' s in college. Mihia.m CHRISTOPHEHSOfl M ' nni The yrnss stoops not. she trends on it so lightly Shorthand Speed Society K. Ambition: To become a good secretary and travel. Francis Collins Fritz Lovely to look at M) Cirls ' (Mnh : Style lb-view I: nuill Advertising 7: Special Interesl 7. S; Moni- tor 8; Scroll Staff S: P. T. A. Assembly 4. Ambition: To be a Bnccesa in some field, then travel. Charles Cornell, Jb. Chuck Oommcn tense (a very uncommon Ray Cox Cojw ' •What man dorr, dare Ambition: Civil Service Job. IJkatkick CiJAwruiiii Dainty and neat, From hmd to feet ;. a. a. : , 4, 5, 6, 7, s; Brush and Palette 8, 1. President 4: Le Cercle Francaia 8, 7: IMiilomathean « ' ,. 7. S; K H (Jills ' Club :: : Service Girl 8, 4, 7, 8 ; May Festival 4, 6 ; Winter Carnival : All-Club Party ;. 7: Tennis 4: Assembly Csher 7. S: Uealitor ' s School Panel s : Student Council Alternate :,. 7 : La Surprise d ' Isidore 4 : Swim- ming 4. :►: May festival nueen 8. Ambi- tion : Graduate from college and get a good job. Robert Carlson Bob The will to do and soul to dare Monitor A. 4. 5 ; Student Council 8. Am- bition : Stay out of I Mike ' s office. LAIM Y Chemheklin re go mmh one mem cats do that doe ft both Mot and know Scroll Staff 7. 8; Kli i or-in-chief 7. 8] Shakesnearean 7. B; Bnclldean :? ; Football . i. 7: Wrestling f : Ili-Y .  . : Student Conncll . . 7: Marching Hand ' A: IM ate So- fletjf . ' i. 4: Monitor 7: Csher . . 6: Nativity : Rxtravagan .a 7: Tom Sawyer . . : Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch 4: lb Horn 1 by Midnight f ; Almost Eighteen 6; Young Harry S; Community Chest Sneak- er 7. Ambition ! To have many friends al- ANOELINI CHPISTENSO?! Altflie M AU U not ffsld thai oUeteneth Mav Festival 4. 6 : Special Interest 8: s Itch and Chatter 8. there is. because what ( an ' t Ambition : To have what there isn ' t 1 have. Helen Elizabeth Clausen Hec -Hid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear Extra vagansa .  : May Festival 4. «: Cap and Dagger : Soecial Interest .  : Service (iirl r, : Coif r, : C. A. A. 4. .  . li, 7, S : HJIectlOn Official 7: Scroll Staff X. Ambi- tion: To make good at whatever I under- take. LUELLA C xn 84$ If in u hOVt fr ' n nds, UOM an endnre anything Pestival 4: Monitor .  : Special Inter- est ' s. Ambition: To be Independent. | Ki.k COTTEB Irory -llns n wink or n smile for everyone Scroll Staff 8 : High School Day 6 ; Moni- tor 7. S: Special Interest S: S roll Assem- bly 8. Ambition: Sales clerk with high spirits and many friends. M M N K CBATTY •Arc that twinkle in your eye Monitor 7 ; Service Ambition (iirl To have t  ; ; May Pest ival happy life. Tucker 91 Boh CBAWFOSD And nil may do what hn.s tiy mnn In i n dttn Ambition : To strike pay din Katiii.kkn Crawi OKI) Kay It ' s niet to be natural when it on ' i natural! u nice Cap and Dagger : Style Kevue 4: G. A. A. •  .  : Broadcasters 6, 8; Philomathean 6, s: Camera : Tivasun-r :, ; Modernistic 7: All-Club Party 7 ; Special Interest 7 ; Ten- nis 7; Monitor 5. 6, 7, 8; Scroll Staff 8; Assembly I ' sher S: Coif S; Election offi- cial 7. Ambition : To have evervone like me. Doris A. Cronk Dorie True tit her nark, htr word, ami In r friends A. A ::. 4: On Our Wav 7: I ebate .. S; I ' sher S; Mrs. Wiggs of tbe Cabbage Patch 4: All-Club Tarty .  : Extravaganza 7: Fhilomathean 4. .  . 7. S; Euclidean 4; Service i i r 1  ;. 7: Student Council :: : ••Al- most Eighteen ( ; Nativity 7; Young Harry K. Ambition: To be Frances Freu- denborg ' s manager. Frank CROWDU ll hare all foryot more than ice remember Track s. JOI V. CzXZEK ' ' Jodie ' Silence is strony Model Club 5, 6, 7 : Science 7. 8 : Esquire 8 ; Psher 7. Ambition : Chemical Engineer. Kenneth a. Dale Dale Honor lies in honest toil Track 4. 6, 8 ; Orchestra 3, 4 ; Science 8 : Engineer 8. Ambition : To be an Electrical Engineer. AjtLINfl L. Davis ' ' Shorty Ami mistress of herself thoufjh China fall Brush and Palette 7, 8; Vice President 8; Modernistic 7. S : Treasurer S: Homo Eco- nomics 6 : Monitor 7: Quill Advertising 7. Ambition : To t ravel. Marilyn Dk COUBSI I Skiypy Good sensi nn l tjood naturt tire not si paratt il In n ' Monitor 5, « : Le Cercle Francais 3, 4; Golf r : Cooperative office work 8; May Festival 5. Ambition: To see the world. Rcth L. kkkso.n Fluff Nowhere so busy a person as she Monitor 7, 8. Ambition : To stay single. Betty Jank Chomn Hefts Ittijiltiness ami rirtuc rest upon each other; the btst are not onh the hap- piest, but the happiest are usually lln best Cosmopolitan B; May Festival 4; Monitor 7. 8. Ambition : To be successful in all I do. Gkraldink CBOOKB ' Jerry She hasn ' t rtretiled till of her abilitit s Service Girl 6, 7, 8 ; Extravaganza 7 ; Mod- ernistic 4. .  .  , s ; Vice President ; Cos- mopolitan 4, 5, 6 ; Science 7, 8 ; G. A. A. 8 ; Girl Reserves S; Orchestra 3, 4, 5 ; Pit Or- chestra ::. 4, ; Tennis :; ; Fall I ' lav : Thanksgiving Assembly 3, 5; Assemblv I ' sher 7, 8; Young Barry 8. Ambition: To be wort by of my friends. Mart a is Cr i m.iiam Whaten r l i t trietl t , do, I ' re tried to do well G. A. A. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Modernistic 4, 5, ( , 7, 8 ; President 8 ; Shakespearean 7, 8 ; inn Girls ' Club :; : Extravaganza . . 7; May Festival 4, 6 ; Scroll Staff 7, 8 ; Man- aging Editor 8; I. 11. S. P, A. 7 ; G. A. A. Assemblv Ambition : To be a good jour- nalist Mil ion J. DAKOVICB Do, It is at ways the atlrt nturcr who at ' com iHshcs i reat thimjs Student Council 4, 6, 7; Esquire 0; Broad- rasters ; ; Track f : Special Interest 7. 8: Monitor 7, 8 ; Castle and Checkers 8. Am- bit ion: To be a bachelor. m bvel Daniels Marvelous ' I hate nobody ; I am in charity witli the world Extravaganza Scroll Staff 7. way. 5, 7: Student Council 8; Ambition: Dance on Broad- w ' v. k G. Dean He held his scat — a friend to hu man race Marching Hand C, 7. S; Fit hand r , . 7. 8 ; Concert Band . r  , G, 7, 8 ; Dance Band 8 ; May Festival 0 ; Extravaganza 7 ; Nativity 7 : On Our Way 7 ; El Circulo Espanol ::. 4. ... c. ; Hi V ::.  . r,. ;. 7. s : Quill Ad- vertising 7: Chess 7: A Cappella Choir 7, 8; Boys ' Glee Club 7, 8. Ambition : To be a successful musician. GlOORGE 0. DKNT ' ■ ; orgie ' No recipe openeth the heart like a true, friend Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. s; Esquire t. .  . f : Tennis . ' {. . : E Epi Tan 7 ; Band 8, 4, 5. (5. 7 : Marching Band 7 ; Shakespearean 8 ; Checker and Chess 8 ; Scroll Advertising S; Quill Advertising 8. Ambition : To be . . ?. . V. . ?. . Kathryn Dietz ' Katie The enormous faith of many ma tie for one Quill Advertising 7. Ambition: Make a suc- cess of married life. Phyllis DheSCHKB • l is yuod trill makes intelligence? ' Philomnthean 4. .  . 7. S; President ; Shakespearean 7: state Music Contest 4; On )wr Way 7: All City Orchestra 7. 8; Band 4, o, 7. S; pep Hand ::. 4, 5, 6; Orchestra ::.  . r . «;. 7. s : am state Hand and Orchestra S; Music Clinic 4. ; District Music Contest i : Gon 8 : Philharmonic Music ciui) 8; V. Pros, 8; Assembly Usher 7. 8; Pit Orchestra , 5, '  . 7. 8. Ambi- tion : To know myself. Cathleen J. Dl ' DDY I ' lh Content surpasses riehes ' ' May Festival ::. 4: Style Show  : Broad casters I. c : Sub-Deb 7. 8; Special In- terest 7, 8 ; Monitor 5, 6, 7, 8. Ambition : Stenographer. I ho| e. Marvin DUBAKSKl MooSt Active minds that think and study, lik sir iff brooks an seldom muddy ' ' Football 7: Wrestling .  . 0. 7, 8: Track 6. 8; Scroll Photographer 5, 6; Quill Photographer . ,  . 7. S : Assembly I ' sher 7. S; Student Council Alternate S; Hi Y 8, I. . .  ;. 7. s ; Camera 3. 4: K Kpl Tan ::. I. . . b; Treasurer •  . ; Debate 7, 8; • Mrs. Wiggs Oi the Cabbage Patch 4: May Festival I. : Marching Hand ' i : Concert Hand 4. .  . t . 7: Panel s; Sodalitas Ro- mana .  . f, ; I ' sher 7: All School Party 0 ; Young Barry 8 J Memorial Day Services  . ♦;. Ambition: F. H. I. Special Agent. low Di tfSKT •• m r .s a r  f .s fit as thou Ambit Ion : Salesman. RlCHABD Kiima DU A He is a irell-madr man who has fl flood tit termination Movie Operator 6, 7, 8 ; Usher 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 : m-Y 8, 4. 5, 7. 8; Treasurer «; : vice President 8; Science . . I. . , Treasurer : Secretary 6; Student Council :: j Swim ming :i. 4. .  . (J: Hawkeye Hoys State «;. Ambition: Commission in V. S. Navy. M. Katnkyx Elliott Katy ( ' ondt nst d sir etni SS Nativity L 7: Extravaganza 7; Cap and Dagger 8, 4: Bnclldesn 4. 5; Young Harrv N : On Our Way 7: A Capp.-lla Choir 7. s: Girls ' (ihr Club .  . ti. 7: Monitor ♦ 7: All State ( horns s. Ambition: To be happy, loved, and successful. Claude W. ELL8WOBTB M A man of feir words Office Messenger 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Ambition : Own a garage. Helen ECbquist Brkey 91 Those about her from her shall learn the perfect nays of honor EH Cirenlo EQspanol :i : shorthand speed So- ciety 7: Cooperative OfficS Work N; Ass. in bly 7. Ambition : To go to Hawaii. DASLENE R. E 8CHENBA4 11 Stormy •• l ind in ss is er r the beyetter Of kind nt  n Home Economics 8, 4. r ; Style Revue 4; May Festival 4: Broadcasters 6, 7; Modernistic  '  : Special Interest 8; Sob-Deb S. Ambition: Have and to bold a good job. Patricia ENGLISH PaV or Patreech Xo bird soars t  high that soars with its turn icings G. A. A. 3, 4, 5, 6; Broadcasters 7; May Festival 6 : Tumbling 4: Quill Advertising 7 : Special Interest 8. Ambition : To go to Louisiana. Aklo Erskin He ' ll find a nay Ambition: Car Salesman. A rk Ki IZABETH EsSY Lizzie The mildest manners and the yentlest heart Quill Staff 8: Quill advertising 7: Scroll Staff 8; G. A. A. 4: Cap and Dagger 8; Treasurer 8 : Sodalitas Komana 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, S; Treasurer 4. 5, 8, 7. 8. Ambition: Co to business school. Mary L. Evans The sweetest thiny that ever yreu Shorthand Speed Society  '  . 7. S, ; Secre- tary 8; Stitch and Chatter t ; Girl deserves 8 ; Service Girl 7 ; Fsher 8 ; Style Review 7: Sub-Deb S. Ambition: Always to have Floise t ' or a friend. E r i k n k C. Eykrs Gene lived , not irords, describe him Band 4. 5,  : 10B Assembly; I. S. C. draw- ing contest. Ambition : To be an Architect. Richard FABGO l i k ' The boy nht made good Student Council 6; Band • . I, Ambition: Diesel-elect rlc engineer. Vii:i,! i LEE Fkrrall (irnnie Small, but so is a stick of dynamite Sodalitas Komana 6, 6; G. A. A. 3, 4; Style Kevue 4: Special Interest 7; Office Assistant 8; Modernistic 7, 8, Secretary; Science 8. Ambition : To be a successful nurse. Helen E. Finch ' Finchie 1 It lushes may en me, hi iis Iks may ijo, but freckles hany on forever G. A. A. 3, 4. ;. 7. 8; Vice Presidenl  ;. 7: Mav Festival 4, r ; Tumbling .  . , 7. S; Philomathean •. 7. S; Vice President S; All-Club Tarty  . 7: Brush and Palette 5: Play Day 5, 6; Special Interest 7: Quill Advertising 7: (lirl Reserves . . : Scroll Staff S: Monitor S; Fxt ra vaganza 7 : Scroll Assembly S: Election official 7. Ambition : Buy a car and trailer and take in the coun- try. Aletha Fisher L Mistress of (ill the arts Monitor ::. 7: May Festival J: Service Girl 8: Shorthand SjmmmI Society s. Ambition: To be a great success throughout life, no matter what I do. Elizabeth b. Flowers Pains of lore be sireeter fur than OH other pleasures are Monitor 5, , 7 : French 4 ; May Festival 4. Ambition : To make a success out of life. mm Helen Fines Joe tier blush is modesty, not guilt Service Girl C : Special Interest S; Modern- istic ' s. Ambition: To meoi that certain tall, dark, and handsome in California. Wanda Fishes Angel Sothiny is so popular us kindness May Festival 6; Monitor 5. Ambition: Be happy and make others happy. Betty Fooelson Pat Rich in good irorks Cap and Dagger 4. C , 7. 8; Treasurer .  ; k I ' l. sidetit 8; Brush and Palette 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8; Vice President 7; All-Club Party 7. Ambition: Happiness and Success. BVELTM F(K)TE .] n ier Man has his uill, but train an has her way ' ' Shorthand Speed Society 7, 8. Ambition : Watch the fleet come in. Tom Fka n kt.ix Swede U it and humor belony to ( cuius alone Hi V : . Ambition: To travel. Frances Kathabxni FrEI ' DENHI K(i Freudie 11 r character is molded from the three words happiness, run tent , and good uill Music Clinic 4: Fxtravaganza . . 7: Mav Festival 4 : Music Contest, 3, 4. Ambition : To graduate from Drake Fine Arts College. L.WVKKNCK J. FWKDKI. ' I Jf I I I We ' re sure you ' ll make your mark amony men Quill Staff 7. s; Kditor-in-chief s : Student Council 7. s: Football :i. .  : Track 4. t; : Broadcasters 6, 7, 8 ; Vice President 7, President s; K Fpi Tan 5 ; Fudidean 3. 4: Fish and (lame r : All-Club Party ( '  : Ks- qvire 7 ; Mrs. YYiggs of tthe Cabbage Patch 4 ; The Vali ant 5 ; Monitor 5. Ambition: Lawyer. To start a filibuster in the U. S. Senate. Mary Lucille Gam r v H Lw g If erer she km ir an n il thouyht, she spoke no evil word Ambition: To be successful. Aisk Lin iku Fox Little Fox Ml may last: but art ul n endures Football . . 7: Hoys ' Jlec Club S; Iowa Art Scholastic I, ♦ '  : Poppy Poster  ' , ; Stage- hand 3, 4, 6. 7,; Choir 7. Ambition: Com- mercial Artist. Robert x. Fredrbghx Pretty Boy ' To In a gentleman is to be one all the world one Monitor Sylvia Frey Silva Could su eii the soul to rage or kindle soft desire Fxtravagan .n 5, 7: Nativity 7; ilee Club 5,  '  . 7. N : Music Festival G. Ambition: Dancer. Joh n Fiii i I Johnny Nothing is more simple than yreat in ss ; indeed, to he simple is to be great Science 7. s: Fngineering s: Wrestling 7. s; Co-Captain S: Track S: Monitor s. Am- bition : Electrical Engineer. KEITH Garrett His conduct still right with his argument urong Football 3, 4 ; Student Council 7. Ambi- tion : To be a success. R. Keith Gaktin a us ' The girl that yets me is lucky Monitor 6, 7, 8; Election Board 7; Scroll Staff 8. Ambition: To be a successful architect. Margaket May Giles Mike Faith, that ' s as well said as if I had xaid it myself Style Kevue 4: Senior All-Club Party 3 ■ A Cappella Choir 5, 6, 7, 8: Girls ' Glee Club N; Music festival «i. S; Fxt ra vaganza - : Pen Pushers 3. I ; Stitch and Chatter  : Our Way- 7 ; Nativity 7. Ambit ion : To ting with Glen ICiller ' i band Irma Giehkk n Irmie Truth is m, nh tn ami will prrrail Brmh and Palette 8, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; President 7 ; Cap and Dagger 4, 5, 0, 7, 8 ; Treasurer 7: President H; All-Club Partv 7. Ambi- tion: To get out of life everything it holds for me. William GLADSTONE Bill Knowledgi is power Student Council 4, 7, 8; Swimming Team 8, 4, 5, 7, 8 ; Hl-Y 4. 5, 7, 8 ; V. President 7 ; Secretary 8 ; Special Interest 5, 7 ; Shakespearean 8; President 8; Rifle 8; p. T. a. Pand 7: American School of The Air 7 : Life Savings Ambition : To be a successful surgeon. Raymond Glass Jim I gr w into.ricuh l with my own eloquence Wrestling 8, 4, 5, ;. Ambition; To be a good welder. RlCHABD GOTTHAKKf Dick • thiny under the sun is accidental Ambition: To be successful. ■Joseph F. Gkasso Jo- Jo I find the until not yrare, hut ro.su Football 3, 5, 7 : Monitor 3, 5, 7 ; Basket- ball 5, 7 : Wrestling 4 : Track (i. Ambition : Construction work, later college. Lenokk Gcstaesox Life is l,u t a day at most May Festival 4: Shorthand Speed Societv 7 S; Service Oirl 8. Ambition: To be a ste- nographer. Phyllis Marik Hauedorn Phiz ' Genteel in personage; soft peace she brings whercn r she urrin s May Festival 4. ; ; Quill Advertising 7 ' Assembly Fsher 7, S. Ambition: Nursing. Rohert H. i ky Bob Arise, go forth and conquer Football 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Track 3, 4 ; Wrestling : J, 4, . , e ; Monitor . ' !, : Student Council •L 4 : oung Harry S Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6 and linish at Iowa U Band 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Ambit ion : To start Vii: .i ia Hammer A soul as white as hear en Philomathean 5, ( ; Treasurer 0: Cosmopoli- tan 5, 6j Musi,- Festival 6; All City Or- ebestra i ; Scroll Advertising s. Ambition- Dietitian. R. Et ' tJKNE Gr(k m Gene Tin often a little cog in the wheel that makes it go Concert Hind 3, 4, 5, 0, 7, 8; Marching I '  .nid . ' !. .  . 7: Pep Hand . '  . I. ♦ , 7. S; Student Council 4; Concert Orchestra 3, 4, • '  . 7. 8 : Monitor 8 : Wres tling 8, 4. Ambi- tion : To be a Certified Public Accountant. Lacrabelle Hack ley Belle • They all stop to rnlmire May Festival A ; Cap and Dagger : Special Interest : Scroll Staff S; (Jirls Glee Club 4 : G. A. A. 8, 4, 5, 6. Ambition : To fly an airplane. Thomas Hagkman Dah t% A man ' s acts are usually right, but his reasons seldom are Student Council 8, 8; Aeronautics 3; A Cappella Choir 4. ti. 7: Hovs ' (Her ( lub 4. 5. tl. 8 : Wrestling 4. 5, . 7, S : Moni- tor ::. 4: Hoys ' Quartet 1. 7: On Our Way ' 1 7: Fxtravaganza 3, 5. Ambition: Naval Air Corps. Mary Ji ami a Hamilton Elhc Those who know her best praise her most Kl Circulo Bapanol . , ft, 7, 8 ; V. President 8 : May Festival 4 ; G. A. A. 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Play Day 5 ; Stitch and Chatter 7, 8 ; All-Club Party t . Ambition: To be a sociologist. John Ham mill Johnnie As he thinketh in his heart, so In is Library Staff 6, 7, 8. Ambition: To get rich quick. Willi AM HaNSF.N Farmer Ihm ' t be bashful, lift h boy. Most jirls (lou t bit Track 8, 4, 6 ; Football 5. Ambition : Suc- cessful farmer. V A I Kll I A 1 1 SK INS -rat b ' Strict inul charminy a. Euclidean • . : Cap and I agger 3, 4. 5. G: Sodalitas Romana 4. : Stitch and Chatter 7: Special Interest 7 ; Girl Reserves  ;. bition : Nurse. Am Wendell Harvey Windy • His world is erer joyous Model Builders G. Ambit ion : Manager or owner of chain grocery. I )i i ,bkrt Way m H vws •■HrpiriiiK t unit wisdom are the tiro lust teachers Ambition : To be successful in whatever I do. Wil l i a m Hi : , ,i Ih ' •He wears the rose of youth upon him Osher 8, 7. 8; Science 8, 7. 8: Pish and QsmS G. 7: Monitor 7. 8 ; Bl-X 7. 8. Ambi- tion : Graduate from Iowa State College. E L0I8I Hki.m BRICK To work is to he happy Phllomsthean G : ii rl Reserves 7: Short- hand Speed Society 7. S: Service (Iirl S; Bub-Ddi s : May Festival 4. Ambition: To p to Florida with M. F. in a new con- vertible. Charles w. Hensley Chuck He semis solid on the doun-beat Concert Band 4, 5. G. 7. S: I | Band 4. 5, 6, 7, 8 : Dance Band 3. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Extravaganza • ►; Special Interesii 7. S; Rifle Club 8; Scroll Staff 8; Student Coun- cil 7; May Festival 4, 6, 8; Monitor 8; All City I {and and orchestra Marching Band 3, 5, 7. Ambition: To make my life a success. Maimorik Ann Hkkkold Chicken A liyht heart lives lony 10B Girls ' Cinb • . : Modernistic 4. 5; Short- hand S|M ed Society 7: Golf G ; Service Girl 7: Winter Festival . ' 5: Cosmopolitan S: Knitting Club 8. Ambition : To have health, happiness, and success. Wanda M. HELLER Our ideals are our better selres Modernistic 1. 8; Girl Reserve 4: Bodalitss Koinana s. Ambition: Nurse. X A I I K Hf.NDKKSO.N ' Wane She is truly happy who can make others happy Home Economics Club 3, 4, , r : May Festi- val G : Arithmetic Club 7. 8; Girl Reserves s. Ambition: To get a job. Bop. HerRELL Robin Silence and common sense make a man Ambition : To be independent. Margaret Bibbs MamtW Par erery u liy she had a wherefore G. A. A. 8, 4 j Monitor G ; Service Girl 8: Spcci.il Interest 8: Girl Reserves 3. Ambi- tion : To be a success. Burton Hicks Bert Tin ht ttt r pari of valor is discretion Stagehand 3, 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; Scroll Staff 8; Extravaganza 4, G, 8. Ambition: To be a success in life. Jon n E. Hoimjks Long John A jolly, iptod kid : too tall to be hid Track 4. G, 8; Cross Country 7: Usher G, 7. K; Student Council :{. 4, S; Monitor 7. Ambition : Chemical Engineer. William Hjggins Bitty Tall men are like houses of four stories, u herein commonly the Upper story is the best fu rnished Swimming Team 5; Boys ' Glee Club 4; Track 4: Fxtravaganza 7: Special Inter- est 3; Stagehand 4; Hawkeye Boys State 7. Ambition : Airplane mechanic in the Navy. Kay Hoffm an u Vm yet tiny to he a Bid boy now Football 8, college. Ainbh ion : Graduation from Enid Eyelyn Ai a Hoi.i.incsworth Tcenie Hrnir ' ' u nman sih n e is the rarest and first ornament Service Girl 8. Ambition: To be a raccCWB fui beauty operator. Dobothy Hopkins A irelldikcd girl is at trays unconscious of her rharm Ambition : To be a private nurse. Charles Wilhitr Holmes Just Anything ' ' Your good nature mukis happiness for others Track 6, 7. 8; Concert Bead 8, 5, 7; nrclit ' stni 8 ; Hoys Glee Club 7. H; Camera Club s : President 8; Football 7, 8; March- ing Hand ::. I. •;. 7, s, : chorus . ' .. 4. r . 7. s : Si udenl ( ' ouncil 7 : All ' it v Rami 5, 7, 8. Ambition : Make $100 a month and give some girl $ ' . ! . ! .  . QH M A A. HoilSTMAW DUtCHV hue to be heard from ' ' 10B Girls ' Club 8; Style Revue 4: Broad- caeten 5, 7: Modernistic 6; student Council 6 ; Special Interest 8; Sub-Deb 8. Ambition : To always be happy and have many friends. Raymond Jackson Jack t. ' arly to bed and tarty tu rise isn ' t a hit of fun Broadcasters 7. Ambition: Super salesman. WESLEY t. Jabnagi Wes tears, • , not Hainan ' s ueayuns, stain my man ' s cheeks ' Hand 3, 4, 5; Track 8, 4. r .  , 7, 8. Am hit ion: To keep from getting married. 8h iki.ky Marie Jki i is Angels listen u lu n stir spiuhs Special Interest , 7 : V. President 7 : Sul - I e| 7; ||ay Festival 4: Monitor r . 7. B; Camera 4; Conservation ft, 8; Style Kevue 4: (i. A. A. ' A: Shakespearean s; First Aid 8. Ambition: To go to [. S. T. c. . 1 1 N KTT B A N N JOHNSO N 1 ' , ca n nie Like a sunbeam on a rainy day Cap and Dagger 1 : Assistant Secretary 8; Cosmopolitan 1 5 : Shorthand Bpeed So- ciety 7: Athletic Assem bly 7: Monitor S; Philharmonic Music Club 8: Knitting Club X. Ambition : To be successful. Ralph Johnson He ' s above the average; he ' s a gent tern an Track 4, 8: Foot tall 3, .1, 7: Monitor S. ambit Ion : Physician. Walter F. Johnson Walt 11 tint ' s a ruhit or tiro, uftrr all uyoleon himself iras not so tall Marching Hand 3, . . 7 : ( oneert Hand 8, 4, 8j School Play 4: Wrestling 8, 4. . i. « ; All City Hand . Ambition: To be a success. Grace E. JAQ1 H QrackF Be silent and safe — silence never In trays yon Style Kevue 4: Stitch and Chatter 6, 7; Shorthand Speed Society 7 ; Cooperative 8. Ambit ion : To t ravel. Mary Ann Jayvorski Mary Ah true a girl as one could find G. A A. 8. 4. 5, !. 7. 8: President 8; Hrush and Palette .  . r ; Fxtravaganza 7; May Festival 4, ; Tumbling 5, 6: Style Kevue 4: Short hand Speed Society 8. Am- bition: To work at Hankers Life ' Company. EBli en Johnboh see the right and approve it, too ' Shorthand Speed Society 7: Stitch and Chatter 7: Cooperative s. Ambition: Ste- DOgrapher, then a housewife. Osrcrn Johnson Ozzic HV seldom repent talking too little Fish and Game 4, . i ; II1-Y 3. 4. .  ; Camera 3: HI Circulo Fsnanol 4. t ; Science 5; Tripod ♦ : Fsher 5, 8. Ambition: To be step ahead of the other fellow. ROBERT A. Johnson Bob Be merry, few are wise Golf 8, 4. r . r . 7. 8: Co-Captain 6. 8; Ynst ling 3; Special Interest 7, 8; Hi-Y 7. 8; Scroll Advertising 8; Checker and chess s; Swimming .  . Ambition: Adver- tising. Fay O. Jolly Jerk • Thoughts work in silence — so dm s Fay Stagehand 3. 4, 5, c , 7, 8; Scroll staff 7, 8; Fxt ravaganza 4. ft, 8. Ambition: Go through life with M. D. William Jonbb Billy He ft a soldier fit to stand by the side of Caesar Special Interest 7 ; Monitor 5. Ambition : To be a business manager. a .Ik a n Kail .lean A fair edition, and of matchless worth riiiiomnthean 6. 7, s; Camera 4: Special Interest .  . i : Cosmopolitan 7. 8: Service Girl 8. Ambition: To  e able to take fail- ure with a smile — if I fail. Carl R. Kaiskk He knew the precise ysycholoyical monunt when to sou nothing ' ' Cross Country ' A, ; Track . li. S : Usher 8. Ambition : To be a Diesel engineer. CATHERINE Kkaknkv Caek Silence is one ureal art of conrersut inn l.iy Festival 4, : Hroadeasters 4; Scroll Staff 7, 8 ; O. A. A. 6 ; Special Interest 8. Ambition: Salesperson or operator. Km i v Kkown Keith I moil do something si nsational j t Monitor 6, 7, 8. Ambition : Join the Ma- rin s. BDELL C. Kikm: Dcllc St ii n M sir it ( os no ii or i Shorthand Speed Society 7 : Student Coun- cil 6 : Cooperative 8{ Service Girl 7: As- sembly 7. Ambition: To navel in a new convertible. COLLEKN LANDKKS Cor It is pood for us to be here French Club 3: May Festival 4. Ambition: To have a happy and successful life. DkVkke Kkvkr ' ' Round Boy ' Tis ever common that men are merriest alien they ore nway from home Concert Band 8, 4, . i. i , 7. 8 ; Marching Hand .  . 7: Pep Hand 4. .  . ;. 7. 8: Dance Band L 7. 8; A Oappella choir 4. r , 8, 7 : Hoys ' ;! • Club  ' .. 7 ; Fxt ra vagan .a 7 : On nur Wav 7: Nativity r , 7: Rifle 8: Scroll Staff 8; Mav Festival 4. 6, S; All State Hand and Orchestra S. Ambition: Live to sec the world clear of war. Betty Kikk man Kirky He lauyhs best who lauyhs last Cap and Dagger 5, 6, 7. 8 ; Secretary 8 : Hrush and Palette 7; May Festival 4; All- Club Fatty . 7. Ambition: To help those who have helped me. Kathleen Landers Kate ••she who is yood is happy Frencfa Club 4 : Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab- bage Patch • . : May Festival 4. Ambition: Go to a certain place and see that certain guy. Donald B. Lane LuJlahu Study is an arersion, and I ' m averse Science Club 4, 8 : Model Club 5, 6, 7 ; Hrush and Palette 3. Ambition : Hotel Man- ager. C. Robert LAWRENCE Bo ' 1 An intelliycnt screirball of the old school San Jacinto High Scbool. Houston. Texas 3, 4: Hroadeasters .  . 7. K; Fsquire .  . • ;. 7, 8 ; Science Club 7, 8 ; Hi-Y 7, 8 : V. W. C. A. Dance Committee 7, 8 : Wrestling r . 0; Cheerleader 8; u On Onr way 7: Hxtravaganza 7: Young Harry S; Scroll StatT 7. s : Managing Fditor s; (Jnill Staff 8: I. H. S. P. A. 7. Ambition: To practice what I preach. Barbara L. Leporte Chat There ' s lanyuayr in her eye, In r rln i .-. her Monitor ::. 4 : Cap and Dagger ' A; Hrush and Palette ; All-Club Party : Coif T . t; : Student Council 7: Cosmopolitan 8. Am- bition : To be independent and have a large bank account. Dorothy Lakson Dotty She wears her wisdom lightly Home Economics Club 7. s: Service girl 7. s: Clothing Kevue 4: Shorthand Speed Society 8. Ambition : To some day be a private secretary. JEBBT Layton Jerry Short, strict, and saucy Chariton High 4: Monitor 8. Ambition: To get married and be a good wife. CHE8TSB Lkvkkk Mike I love tramiuil solitude Ambition : To be a machinist and welder. Bernard Levins Barnie Ah youth! Torercr dear, furrier kind Orchestra 8, 4. 6, 7. Ambition: To be happy Id anything I do. Hanky K. Lewis Oskii Srimr, is a collection of trawlers Golf 7. 8 : Wrestling 8. Ambition : To be a success in everything I do. Bandana Ann Lock wood Barb Modest and sin is sin Kuclidean 11 : Musi, ( ' diiicsi 1: Modernis- tic (5. 7: Cosmopolitan 0; Science Clnb 7: Girls ' Glee Clul 4. . . d. 7: Ext rnvagansS 7; May Festival 8 : Nativity 7: Music Clnb 8. Ambition: Go to Simpson College. Clarence Lucas Luke A (load athlete, ami as noun as he is good-looking Football ; All-City. Ambition : Coach. Donna Lee Lton Don She is truly happy irha can make others happy Tennis Tciim 4, .  . d. 7, 8: Amateur Authors 4 : Cap and Dagger 3 ; Monitor ' A. 4, r , d. s ; Office Assistant 7: G. A. A. 4. .  . d. 7. 8; Golf 7. 8; Golf Team 8; Girl Reservei Knitting ciui 8. Ambition: To graduate from the Iowa University School of Nursing. Betty Macntso.n Betts ' Tlit sir t st i arland to the siree test maid Extravaganza 7: Library Service 7. 8; Service Girl 7. S. Ambition : Make other people happy. Lois Pa clink Main LoLo or Cumd Thy modesty is a candle to thy nnri Brnsb and Palette 8, 4: May Festival 4. Ambit ion : Nurse. Frank Make i n He is a man irho dots his aim t hinkiny Koosevelt High ' A, 1, ; Assembly Csher 3. 4, 5, 8 ; Movie Usher 4, 5 : Cafeteria Moni- tor 4. .  : Csher 7. s: Ili-Y d. 7. S: Broadcasters 6 ; Track d. 8; Science 8; E Epi Tan S. Amhit hm : To be an electrical, mechanical or mining engineer. Miriam Levitt mi Charms strike the tight t but merit irins the soul Cosmopolitan • . 7. 8 President 7; V. President 6. 8: Phllomatbean 6, 7. 8: V. President 7: (Jnill Staff 7. S; Associate Editor 8; Library Assistant 3, 4; Debate 8. 4: Service Girl 0; Tom Sawyer 3; Mrs. NViggx of the Cabbage Patch 4; Toting Barry 8; May Festival 4. Am- I i t ion : To make a succ ess of everything I do. Phyllis ' a. Lindquibt Phil or Linky She has a plentiful supply of uit French Clnb : Cap and Dagger 5, 0, 7; President 7: Monitor 4, 6, 7, 8. Ambi- tion : To be a good secretary. Joseph Lovkj Joe ' A hard icork r irho yets results Monitor 6, 7, 8: Castle and Checkers 7; Broadcasters 8: Esquire 8; Scroll Adver- tising 8. Ambition : Printer. Hi: i tv Lynch Liz Friendship a lira us Item fits choir 7. 8; Girls ' Glee Club 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Na- tivity 7: May Festival 8 : Monitor 5; Movie Monitor On Our Way 7. Ambi- tion : To be a real success in life. Donald Mackie Don His friends t They are many. His foes Are there anyf Sodalitas Komana ' A. 4. . , d: Football .  . 7: Wrestling 4. .  , 8; Track 6; Fsquire 7: Spe- cial Interest 7. S; Hi Y d. 7. 8; Student Council d : Hawkeye Hoys ' State d: Monitor d: Assembly Csher 8; Kealtors School Panel 8. Ambition: To be a success in whatever I attempt. Charles Mam ai i kv Horn s • oh. Inar that stormy music in the drum! Band 4. r . fi, 7. 8 ; Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, s: May Festival 4. d : All Citv Hand d ; All it v orchestra d: Music Clinic d: March- ing Hand 7 : Pep Hand .  . d. 7 : Special Interest 7. 8; Blfle Clnb s : Secretary- Treasurer 8 : Extravaganza : All State orchestra 8; Monitor 7, 8: Dance Band 7: Student Council 8. Ambition: Court Re- porter and Dance Hand Drummer. Blanche A. Mantel •7W Almost to all things could she turn her hand G. A. A. 8, 4. d, 7. 8; B1 Circnlo Espa- nol 4. 5, 6, 7. 8; Bet ret 14 Treasurer 8; Stitch and Chatter 7: Kxtravaganza 5, 7. Ambition: Theatrical Singer. Betty Matiiiasciieck Rrt She is gentle, she is shy. Hut there is mischief in her yi Euclidean :: : Modernistic • '  . 7. 8; shorthand speed Society 7. 8: Student Council 3, 8; Squad Leader d : Service Girl 7: All-Club Party 7: Style Review 4. Ambition: Go to ( ' alit ' ornia. .1 U K Mattson In friendship I uas early taui ht to In lit It Ambit Ion : Machinist. Robert MoClanahah Mar Then is a lira if s torn orrou in-Y : . 4. 5, 6, 7, 8; Model Club .v. Secre- tary 5. Ambition : To be a success in aviation. BSdwasd McFablahd )ou ' rc naked mc too soon: slumber Of nin Ambition : Gel rich. Joyce McIntibk Ed m list ' Skip ' Troii hlc it for those uho U t uorn them Monitor ::. 4. 7: Library Staff 5 ; Service (Jirl «; : Quill Typist S: Clothing Kevue I; Assemblv I ' sher 7, S; May Festival G; Sqnad Leader Ambition i To live in Seattle. Vkka J. McMi ' KRY Squirt The best conns in small yaekayes May Festival 4: G. A. A. ' A. 4, 5: Special Intereal 8; ; iri Reaerrea 8. Ambition: To be private secretary to a handsome boss. V. K Kin I Mkiiokm And rrrtainht. lie is n areat fellow Model Bnlldera r . 6 i Science Club 7, Ambition: To be a chemical engineer. Bkttk Ji nk Mki.onk Pat • You hin t known her hit her merriment nothing Kevue b: Amateur Authors . : Treasurer 5 : (I. A. A. 4, 5. 6, 7, 8 : Modern- ist i - 4, 5, «  : Monitor 7. 8. Ambition : Airline Teletype Operator then a happy and successful marriage. Mona Lkk M i: tzkk Monny •■ h ' osn- nm ph .rioncd . Ju nit h ih if .strps attend? ;. A A. . ' {. 4. 5, • '  . 7. 8: President 7; Philomath. -in .. s: Fxt ra vaganza 7: Moni- tor 8i Cosmopolitan 8. Ambition: It ' s be- ing fulfilled — I ' m graduating. e ,a ROBEBT M(( ' i.ain Bob Success is the reward of diliyencc Ambit i n : Mechanic. LUELLa C. McCi.i-kc Lou or Louie Fortune favor tin hold 10H Girls ' Club : Brush and Palette 4. : Vice President : Special Interest i , 7. s: (. A. A ::.  . : . 7. s: Wardrobe 7. s; May festival S; ( ' bulling Review 4; Cap and Dagger S. Ambition: To be suc- cessful in whatever 1 attempt to do ami keep smiling. AUNBTTa ICoGbATB Nita She is the snertest of nit sinners Student Council : A Cappelbi Choir 4. 6, 7. 8; Secretary 7: Music Unftc 4. b; Musi( Conteal 4 : ;irls ' Trio :t. 4. 5,  . 7. 8; Nativity :{. .  , 7: Bxtraraaansa r , 7: Music Festival 1. 6; All State Thorns S; On Onr Way 7: F.uclidean : Philo- mathean 5, ♦;. 7. 8; Special Interest r . 6 : Shakespearean 7: Philharmonic 8; Preel- denf 8. Ambition: Te be an old maid with Pa Irish and live in a little white cottage with 8 picket fence. MAVIS McKinnky Arkansas I irtue ami si nsi are on 10B (iirls ' Club : : Brush and Palette 4. . i ; St teiarv . . Ambition: To obey Matt. 28 : I 9-20. LaWBENCE McPB i ks Mar That it should come to this Kl Circulo Kspanol :;. I ; Asseml)ly Moni- tor S. Ambition: Join the Marines. Don a i.i) Mkilikk Mike Honor 1$ purcha ed by the h ae we do Fuclidean :i. 4 : Ksquire 4 : K Kpi Tan 5, 6, 7: Secretary b : Treasurer 7: Broadcasters 5; Debate  . • '  . 7: President 7: Intramural l ! ate W inte r ; Sodalitas Komana 6; Quill Staff 7. s; Shakespearean 7, 8: As- sembly Dehor 7. 8; All-Club Tarty G, 7. Ambit ion : Professor. Patkicia MKNKorcjii Pat A honnie lass, I uill confess, is pleasant to the eye Scroll staff s: Mav Festival ::. 1. b; Golf 8 : Philomathean ; Sub-Deb 4: iob Girls ' Club . { : (i. A. A. 7: Monitor (5, 7. Anibi- tion : To have a lot of fun. .M km: MESSENOEB Rudy if fame comet after death, I ' m in no hurry for it Modernistic 7. S; G. A. A. .  : May Fes- tival 0. Ambition: Telephone operator. Sybil Uetb syb Her voice teas ever soft, an crccllent thiny in woman Scroll Staff S: Thilomarhean (5; Oolf Team 8: Llhrarv Assistant ::. 4: Mav Festival 4: 10B Girls ' Clnb 3; Brush and Palette 4: ouill Alternate 7; Scroll Assembly 8; Sodalltai Romans 4; G. a. a. : ;iri Re- scrvi ' s 4. Ambition: To get some fun out of life. Alan F. Miller Al •Lit SO man deceive pou ' rat i words Wrestling  : Track t . 7, S: Life Sav- ing f . Ambition : To live in tbc moun- tains. Mary Makik Miller Boodles Never sap die Mom. ' EDconomics Clnb 8, 4: Camera Clnb «; : Service irl t; : Stylo Revue 4: Student Council . { : Entre Nous 5. Ambition: Tri- ?ate secretary. Rosalie Ann Mitskoi i Little Chub She is a quiet yirl at times Amateur Authors 4: Entre Nous it : Office Assistant 7: Oirl Reserves .  . « ,. 7: Short- hand Speed Society 7: Cosmopolitan S: Fsher 7. S: Clothing Revue 4. Ambition: To get that trip to Europe and to be a comptometer. Watts Axfbonzo Morales Weenie Strong purposes our minds possess Ambition : Navy. Ha Kit a ka Mdit Bobbie A sunn if temper tiilts the tdtje to life ' s bleakest cloud ' ' Library Assistant 4: Camera Clnb 4: G. A. A. ; Thilomathean .  . it, 7. S; Monitor 7: Btndenl Council style Revue 4; Home Economics Club 4. Ambition: To be Y ehudi ' a secretary. Fioki:.n(k Mrm ' iiY ' ' Flossy She does her best in all she trie ? Service ciri r ; cooperative office Practice N : May Fes I ival 5. minister. Ambition : To marry Bettc is natural to her { : Entre Nous Tt : Scroll Staff 7. 8: Monitor : Camera 0; Golf 6; All-Club Tarty 6. Ambition: To lee the little man who wasn ' t there. Hi i TV NELSOIS Cheerful m ti Student Council | if V L ii Ei f ii Eleanor M. Meyers Penny • speak in a monstrous litth mice Modernistic 4: Girls ' Glee Club 4: Cos- mopolitan it : Shorthand Speed Society 7: Service Girl 7: North High . . : All-Club Tarty 7: Cooperative Office Practice 8. Ambition: To become I successful secre- tary and to travel extensively. Maiworie Miller Marge (Juite resem d. yet aafully smart Girls (ilee Club 4: Special Interest 4: Kntre Nous : Shorthand Speed Socieiy it, 7: President 7: Cooperative office Trac- tice 8. Ambition : To get a job in June. Wilhcr Miller ' Ked ■ lie ' s like a cork that ean ' t be kept under any minute at a time Chess and Checkers 8: Tit Bind 8, 4: Marching Rand ::. 7: Dnim Major ' A. 4. i , 7: Concert Rand 4. .  . it, 7: oncert Orchestra 3, 4. Tt, t '  . 7: Ting-pong cham- pion 4: Monitor 7: Extravaganza : May Festival 4.  . Ambition: Re a good lawyer. LlLA MONTGOMERY Man a stranye animal Ambition : Cigarette Girl. Patricia Morgan Patty or Squirt A sane} lossy, uith tuinkliny eye ' Home Economics . . : Special Interest 7: Modernistic 7: May Festival ti. 8: R road- casters 8: Philomathean 8; Clothing Re- vue 3, 4, 8. Ambition : To make more than one person proud of me. ART! I l R Ml NSKI.I. -Art He has a studious look, hut looks are sometimes deceiving Euclidean 4 : Hi-Y ft, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8 : Foot- ball 5. 7: Track I.  ' ,. S; Esouire 7: Tripod 8 ; Science 8 ; Usher 7, 8. Ambition : To go to college. Gladys Marie Mi -shrove Dimples She uho does not think too mtwh of herself is much moi st i m l than she imaiyims Entre Nous 5: Shorthand Speed Society 7; orchestra ft, 4. .  . it. 7. s: On our Way 7: Cirl Reserves : All City Orchestra 7: Music Festival 4, 5 : All State Orchestra 8 : Usher 8. Ambition : To play in Thil Spi- talny ' s All-girl Orchestra. Latjbs Nelson •With tine Laurie converting j I forjfi t the uuu Sub-Deb • ! Shorthand speed Society 7, 8: Treasnrer 7 : Service cirl 7 : Assembly 7 : G. A. A. :: : Squad Leader 4. Ambition: To travel. Latrine Xki.son Kenie A creature fond and changing, fair and street Sub-Deb : Short hand Sj 1 Society 7. S: President 7 ; Service Girl 7 : May Festival 4 : Assembly 7 : Homo Economics 4 : (J. A. A. • . Ambition: Stenographer to some eligible bachelor. Ltcillk Newcomm Gkk Lucy No, she ' ll never he an old maid ' ' Monitor 8 ; Special Interesi S; North High 4 ; Girl Reserves 3. Ambition : To please E. once in a while. Richard Xkwmy I)i k • o pleasure- is Comparable to Btandtoo upon the vantage ground of truth Student Council :?, S: .Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch 4: On Our Way 7: Na- tivity o, 7: Broadcasters ; E Epi Tan 5, : Vice President 7, 8 ; Debate 6, 7, 8 ; President 8: Scroll Staff 7: Youth Peace League IS; American School of the Air S; Usher 7, 8; Monitor s. Ambition: Minister. Charlotte Bllbn Newell Lottie or Charlottie She (jets attention without intt ntion Mother-Daughter Tea : Stitch and Chat- ter ; Cosmopolitan ; Special Interest 7, 8; Modernistic 8. Ambition; Its a secret. Jka n BTTB Nkw i Xetsie The truest success in life is character Extravaganza . : Cooperative office Prac- tice S; Service Cirl 7. Ambition: To work at Banker ' s Life. BETTx JANE Nichols ' Jane ' And tells the jest without the smile May Festival 4; 10B Girls ' Club 3; Service Girl ,. 7: Ent re Nous 7: Scroll Staff 8; High Scl I hay tS. Ambition: To get my pilot ' s license. Marcell Nichols Cell If at first ! ou don ' t succeed, tru, try again G. A. A. 3. 4, 5, S. 7. s : Stitch and Chat- ter 7, 8 ; Shakespearean 8. Ambition : To visit South America and Central America. Richard W. Nixon Xick or Dick Great hopes make great men Football . . 7: Tra k 6, 8; Student Coun- cil 4 ; Science 7, 8 : E Epl Tan 7, 8 ; Rifle 8. Ambition : Law. Oovernment. Helen 0. Niklson De de To criticize is easg. to take it requires grace Modernistic (J. 7. 8; Special Interest 7; Service Girl 7: Girls ' Glee Club 6, 8; Cos- mopolitan 8. Ambition : To be a success in whatever I do. Don is [, Xokkm Dorie (load will makes intelligence etagathean . . « : Stitch and Chatter 7; Sodalitas Romana 7. S; Monitor 3. 7. 8; Modernistic 8. Ambition: To see the Stat- ute of Liberty and go from there to San Francisco by i oat. Bcrda Faye Norm Birdie A haggg disgosi t inn and 0 sun it a smile Philomathean ;. 7. S; Treasurer 8; C. A. A. 7. s ; Monitor 7. s ; (juill Advertising 7: $2. Club 7: Extravaganza 7; Iowa Falls High School 3, 4. Ambition: To study to show myself approved unto God. M A MEL NORRIS Mazie Cheerfulness is an excellent wear ijualitg Scroll Stair s : Monitor . {. 4. f , ( '  ; Zeta- gathean 7. Ambition: To be awakened each morning by music. Virginia Omkin; Ginger Music hath charms, so does she Extravaganza . ' {. . ; G. A. A. 8, 4. 5 J Moni- tor 4. 8; Broadcasters 4. .  : Assembly . . '  Ambition : Radio Guitarist, Teacher, and Entertainer. Russell Olson Squeakie our •• 1 man ' s a man for a ' that ' ' Scroll Staff 7, 8. Ambition : To find a job. Hkrmkrt K. Olson Herb What ' s done can ' t be undone Ambit ion : To get a good job. Rem Olson Ruth U Small of stature, but great of mind Library Service 4, ♦ ; Quill Staff 7, 8; Cap and Dagger 3; NamolitS 4. 5; Treas- urer . : Science . . 4. .  . 7. 8; Debate 4. 6? Girl Reserves  . .  . ti ; Student Coun- cil Alternate 4. ; Red ( loss s. Ambition: Take mathematics at Iowa I ' niversity. Ray Oktlim) Blossom From tin crown of his fund to the sole of his font, hi is alt mirth Student Council 8, 4, i, g; Esquire 6: Foot- hail . , C, 7: Track i ; Monitor li, S; French Club 6, 7. 8; All-Club Party 7. Ambi- tion : To go to college. (iKokck Rich a Hi) Palmer u Jitterbug George Rhythm is my business Swimming 4. :,. U, 7. 8: Track ' A.  . ti, 8 guide Life Saving ■ . s. Ambition: To be a in Northern Minnesota. EDELI PedKBSEH Penny Serious at times, yet lots of fun ' ' Ambition : To beat the world at its tricks and be successful. EtaREBI Peterson Pete Men may come, and men may go, but I go on forever Marching Hand ' A, .  , 7: Concert Band 3, 4, .  .  , 7 ; Pit Hand ' A. 4. .  . 8, 7 ; Broad- casters 4 ; Science Club 5, 6, 7, 8 : Vice President 7, 8: Castle and checkers 8 ; Golf 7, 8; Hi-Y 7. S; Student Council Alternate s. Ambition: Aeronautical engineer. John Post Johnny A merry monarch, full of wit omt hayyim ss Ambition: Aeronautical engineer in U. S. N.i vy. ABTHUB Ramu.es Art lie is able because he thinks he is able Aeronautics 4, 5: Coif . . 7: Football 4. Ambition: To become a certified public ac- count am . H i. am m: K. Ray B. C. Sever idle a moment, but thrifty and thouyhtful of others Camera 3, 4: May Festival 4: G. A. A. 8; Monitor 1. 8; Coif : : Kntre Nous 7: Style Berne tj CWrl Reserves ' A | Mother-Daugh- ter Tea 6. Ambition: To succeed in reach- ing the goal I have tried for for three years. Gretchen Rees She ' s not so quiet if you know her ' ' Student Council . ; Monitor .  . li. 7. X; Spe- cial Interest r,, li, 7. X: C. A. A. 3; Girl Reserves 3 : May Festival 4 ; Assembly 7 ; l sher 7. X: Sub-Deb 7: inR Girls ' Club 3. Ambition : Secure a lifetime job. f L bt 0m, ft s Walter Osborne Ozzie • ' was a man of an unbounded stomach Marching Band 8, 5. 7; Concert Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pit Orchestra 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8 ; All City Band 0: All City Orchestra 6; E XtraraganM 7; Monitor (J. Robot Pabkeb Bob In every situation I find a friend Monitor 8 f 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Qnill Advertising 7: Hi V .:. 4: Stiulent Council X; Fish and Game 8; Wrestling 3, 4. Ambition: To be a success in whatever I do. I fcELOBEf Peterson l)c Ih In youth an l beauty, wisdom is but rare Cap and Dagger ' A. 4. 0 ; Vice President : Euclidean 4; Bodalhai Romans. 4. 5: Stitch and Chatter 7: Special Interest 7: Girl Re- serves ♦ ; : Service Cirl 7. Ambition: To al- ways be happy and to make others nappy. W I i.i.i a m F. PlNBGAB Bill •If a man ' s north knowxny at all, In s n orth knowiny welt Monitor 3, 4. .  . i. 7: French 4, .  . 6, 7, 8; Scroll Stuff s; Kitle s, Vice President v. President 8. Ambition: To be a govern- ment printer. Robert Powers Bob ' Men. like bullets, yo farthest when they are smoothest Ambition : Metallurgist. John E. Ras.mpssen FAmer •7 o mirth and fun flew fast and furious Student Council 4, 5, 7, 8 ; Vice President 7 : President s ; pish and Game 4. . . i. 7. S : President  ; ; Secretary 7: Science Club «;. 7. 8 : Vice President « : President 7, 8 : State Jr. Academy of Science 7. 8: Vice President 7. 8 : Rifle Club 8 ; Hi-Y 6, 7, 8. Ambition : Engineer. Martha Pen ore Repi n ;ton Marty or D n } l l The voice so sweet, the words so fair French Clnb 4. •  . ♦ '  . ti s: Monitor 4: Knit- ting v Ambition : To be a great ?. Charles William Reese Bill il.itn an hi busy, but i uiet about it Hi-Y 5; Library Assistant 8. Ambition: To make a success of myself. Jack C. Reesi Ow if A good scout ami a perfect ijentU man Band 4, r , Ambition : Chemical en- gineer. Gi.kn G. REYNOLDS Bones When nisr men ( • thee better counsel, yive me mine ayain Football :;. r : A Cappella Choir 4. t . 7. 8; Hoys Cloe Clul) 4. « . 7. S: Monitor 4. 5, 7. 8; Student Council 7: Basketball : : Checkers and Cheat 8; May Festival 4,  ' .. s; Fxt ravagan .a .  . Ambition : To gel a civil service job. ROBERT RlNGSTBAND Rintf In every deed of mischief he had a heart to rexolrr, a head to contrive, and a hand to i.recutf Student Council . , 0: Band 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Marching Band .  , 7: Drum .Major 4. ti. 7. S: Music linic 4: Music Festival 4. 6: May Festival I, 8 ; Fsher 5,  '  . 7. s: Moni- tor 7: Kl circulo Bspanol 8, i : Science Bj Fngineering S: Kxt ravagan .a 7: Juill Staff S: All-Club Party S: May Festival Attend- ant s. Ambition : To bo economically com- fortable. BOO REEVES ' ncars his Wisdom liyhtly Kxiravagan .a 3; A Cappella Choir 4, 5,  ; r, s : Concert n hestra :;.  . r . 7, 8 • On Onr Way 7. Ambition: To be a suc- eess and climb to the top. Colleen Rhae Rk hakds KotOe • ' am merry when i hear street music ' k ; : French Clnb C Sub-Deb i. Philomathean 7. 8; A appella Choir 4, 5 , girls ' Cloe Club 4. 5; Fxlravaganza .- . ' 7: Almost Fifteen 7: Young Barry 8: jj Inter Festival i ; Aii-ciuh Party 4 5 • National federation of Music Clubs Con- i t «;. s : Music Clinic  ; ; Brush and Palette 4. Ambition: To live in Los Angeles. Babl Rom stsoh Red •The combined qualities of a man and a yreat athlete Football : Basketball 4, ; 7 s • cap- tain 8; Monitor  . f , 7. S; Student Coun- cil ; ; Hi-V 7. k: Track S; Scroll Staff s- ( hecker and Chess 8. Ambition: To be a second Knute Kockne. Claxence Robison Swede Wit is never out of date Wrestling 8. Ambition : Aviation mechanic. Mary BlEANOBE ROCKET Rockcy Always happy, always (jay, ylad to see h v come our tray • T V Monitor 1. : r.oif 7. s : Cosmopolitan 8; Cirl Reserves s. Ambition: Aviatrix. LOBBENE RODEPEB ' ' Bubbles Virtue and yenuine yraees in themselves ffjiff | nhat no uords can uttir Monitor 7. N; Modernistic 7, 8. Ambition: Kecepi i«.nist. Art;csTA Sacxpkks (ins ' • was never less atom than iv hen by myself Davenport 3, 4, 5, 6. Ambition : To be graduate nurse. Lawrence Schabnwebei tt 8chamy i To what hayyy accident is it that we one so uncrpcctcd a visit. ' Ambition: Airplane mechanic. Frank SOHMACKEB Hank ' Whatsoever thy hand findtth to do. do it with all thy miyht Swimming 7 : Life Saving 7, 8. Ambition : To be a draftsman. Bf Helen Rush 4 ilatn hhr of the gods, tlivinely tall, and most diritulu faiv Shorthand Speed Socio! v « . 7. 8: Seero- tary -Treasurer 8: Zelagaihean 7. 8: Service Girl 7: Style Revue 4. Ambition: To make good in an office. Hknky Schade Scha ij The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business Student Council s; Science 7. 8; Fish and Game 7: Wrestling 3. Ambition: To make other people happv. David Sen i.k k kr Dave He is at no end of his actions blest Whose t inls will make him yrcutest and not hh si Track 4, 6, 8 ; Castle 3, 4; Cross Country 5. 7i Science 8. Ambition: Aviation me- chanic. Kenneth Schnehveb Kenny Special interest r . ;. 7. 8: [ ' resident 8; Castle . ' {. I: Ksqiiire i{. 7: Broadcasters 4 : Monitor 8 ; Student Council 3. 6 : Stu- dent Council Alternate 4. . .: Matinee Dance Band 4. 0. 6. 7 : Ili-Y 8 : Band ::. 4. 5, 6, 7 : May Festival 4, : Fxlravaganza : March- ing Band 3, 7: Fit Band ::. 7: Assem- bly Fslier 7. s; Tennis .  . «;. 7. 8; Music Clinic 4. : State Music Contest 4: All- Club Party 5, ; Hospitality Night 4; All City Band Ambition : M. D. .In. irs P. SCHWARTZ I ' ll not budge an inch A m I  i t ion : ' hemist. Paul C. Shadford ' Shadford (liri me standing room and I ' ll mon tin world Airplane Club 5. Ambition: United states Naval Aviator. Jok Sheldon Take him and use him well Student Conncil  : Monitor .  . Ambition: To be a success. Grace Bhivbs (ll Hr c ' •• ; title and true, simple and kind was ihi Cosmopolitan , 6, 7: Style Review 6: Girl Reserves . .  ; ■ .Modernistic 7, 8. Ambition: To have my ambition as a Florist fulfilled by September. Leonard EE. Sims Gene •-sun looter runs deep Council Blnfffl 4: Fish and Game 7: Es- quire 8 ; First Aid 8. Ambition : To be an expert craftsman. Louise Sloan ' ' Louie A ronsrif ntious worker Shorthand speed Society 7, 8. Ambition: To be really happy. Doris A. Smith Dorie Now here is a you mister of c.reellcnt pith inti tried t conceal her hit nam inn her Smith Monitor 7. s; Girl Reserves 7. x. Ambi- i ion : Nurse. E. DARLENE Smith Moonbeam • Ambition is tin (term from which the growth of nobleness proceeds Sodalitas Komana 4: Modernistic I: Zeta- gathean : Home Economic Club « '  : Service ; i rl b X: orchestra ::. 4: Mush- Contest 4: Extravaganza 7: Music Club s. Ambition: Attend Simpson College. W Bktty Si i i Bets A dish fit for the yods Student Council 4 : Service Girl x : Monitor 7: Orchestra ' A. 4, 6; All City Orchestra 4; Extravaganza 7: Tit Orchestra ' A. 4. t : Cos mopolitan s. Ambition : To follow the licet. Charles Shannon Charley • Still I am learning Monitor 7: Hi-Y ' A. 4, .  , b, 7: Wrestling ' A. 4. . , 15 : Science Club X: Track 4. : Castle and Checkers 8. Ambition : To get a special job for a special person. Patric ia Shepasd •rains}, Xcrer two eyes so demure and §0 darning Sodalhas Komana 4: May Festival 4: Fx rravagansa 7: Nativity . '  . 7: A Cappella Choir ' A, .  . J. 7. X: Music Clinic U : Music Festival ti. X: IMiilomathejin t : Spe- cial Interest (1, 7. 8 : Girl Reserves 7. 8 : On Our Way 7 ; Monitor 7 : Tennis 6, 7, 8: G. A. A. 5. 6, 7. 8: All State Chorus X; Girls ' Trio 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Ambition : To be an old maid with Arnetta and live in a little white cottage with a picket fence. JOSEPHINE B2LIZABETB Simon Jo I am the very slave of circumstance Shorthand Speed Society 7, 8 : Monitor 6. Atnl.it ion : To l e a s sful stenographer. Dow E. SLATER Slug or Dominir •Keep pour fiars to poursilf, but shan pour eon rage st ling ' A. Ambition: To get what 1 go after Anna Marik Smith Snooky ••t. ' pts so transparent that through them one sees the soul Monitor 7, X; Modernistic 7. B | Euclidean 7 : Anamosa High School :5. 4: Cosmopoli- tan X. Ambition : To be a successful court reporter. Di ank C. Smith Smitty • hid good hp stealth and blushed to find it fame Fish and Game Club 6; Science 6, 7 : Treas- urer 7. Ambition: Electrical Engineer. Harold Smith •• nerer dare ' Burn to be as funny as I ean Librarv t : Student Council Alternate A: Scroll S atT s. Ambition: A North High Senior — B. P. Howard Harold Smith Dukes A a is mini nerer lusts anything if In has himself Tripod 6: Vice President «; ; Science 6; Gym Monitor 7 : Special Interest Club 8 ; Castle mill Chess s : President s; Assemblv Monitor s; QoU 5, Ambit ion : To be oh a naval ship in the South Bf ■ IClLDBSD SOUTHABD lirerity is tin soul of nit May Festival 4: Debate 7. 8; Zetaga thoan 7. S; Monitor S; Scroll S; Ili h School Day l . Ambit ion : To make my life a success. Yii«.i ia Stafford CHmty Is she nut more than painting can express t G. A. A. :: : Sub-Deb 3: Home Fconomics . , ; ; Treasurer (5: Special Interest 7: Vogue T; May Festival 4: Shorthand Speed Society S; Cosmopolitan 4; Monitor 7. S ; Student Council Alternate 8. Ambition : To find a job as secretary. Ci kDYfl Bros i QREN (iladle A laugh is north a hundred groans in any market Cap and Dagger 5, 6, 7 : Secretary 7 : French 5. 6 ; Debate 7 : Girls ' Glee Club 5, 8 ; Monitor H ; I.a Suprise d ' Isidore ; Usher 7, 8; Music Club S. Ambition: Musician. L. Mon a Stray kk Blondif A fr ' undly nurd to all who pass her way Camera 7: Shorthand Speed Society 8. Am- bition : Hun a boxer ' s training camp. v Vivian Smith saw and land Style Review 4. (J; Scroll Staff 8. Ambi- bappy lH hapi y an(1 to mnk, there Jean Simtlku Jeannie irith th( L. B. . Sin ' s pretty tu in, Ik with and nittu to talk With And lorely to think of, too ' Girls ' Glee Club 4: Cappella Choir 5, 8 8- Fxtravaganza o ; Oirls ' Sextet 5: Cooper- ative Merchandising 7: Music Festival 6 s. Ambition : To be happy. GKRTRCDK StEPHENSOU C,i , t A pu tty girl is Mfc a m ludy Sodalitas Komana :; : lop, ; iris ' Club :: • Girl Reserves 3; Soecial Interest . '   ! Zetagathean «; : Monitor  '  . 7: Shakespear- ean 7; Cosmopolitan s. Ambition: Nurec Clothilda Stoppkotte Tillie The happy yift of bring happy ' ' Sub-Deb 3; G. A. A. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 : Moni- lor r, 8: May Festival i : Cap and Dagger i : Scroll Staff s; Cosmopolitan s. Ambition: To always be a success and please W. W. [Tlorine v. Stbettleb Ferine ' She works toward tin goal and not tin prize ' FI ClrcnlO Kspanol 8: Le Cercie Francals 4. .  . , 7: Vice President 7: Philomat bean 5. 6 : G. A. A. ::. 4. r, : Service (iirl 7. S ■ Quill Staff 8j Asseinblv Fsher 7. 8j stu- dent Council 3 ; Monitor 6; LOB Girls Clob ' A: All-club Party 5, 7: Swimming 8, 4. 5; Fa Surprise d ' Isidore 4: Red Cross s. Ambit ion ; ( iff ice Fxecut ive. Katiiryn S ' tko.m bkrg Kay Her air, her manners, all who saw admired May Festival 4. 6 : Student Council Alter- nate 8. Ambition : (Jet a man. Best Btboiig may be famous yet Mary Eliza hkth Scli.ivan Sully Qiee me time, and I ' ll show you Madrid High 3. 4. r : Flection Hoard 7: Special Interest 7. s; Cap and Dagger S. Ambition : To be successful. Lois JeaW STROMBEBG Glassrs The I, lush is beautiful, but sometimes inrun rcnient A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Nativitv 3: Home [economic r , 7 : President 7 : Winter Festival ::. Ambition: To be an organist. Vkrnal Louisk Sti t .man Gerttie Lorely to look at Orchesl ra 3. I. o, li, 7 : Mav Festival 4 : Assembly 3. 4. .  . ({. 7; Service Girl %] All School Orchestra 7 : Music Festival 6 ; Cos- mopolitan 8: Knitting Club N; Home Fco- ttomlca 4 ; 10R Girls ' Club 3 : On Our Way 7. Ambition: To get all the happi- ness out of life and to share it with others. Pa 11. ink Si Li. ivan Polly I ' lay the game of life squarely Modernistic 8. Ambition : To travel around the world. CLEVA Simmy Ma)i has his will, hut woman has In r a nil Fxtravaganzn b, 7: May Festival  '  . Ambi- tion : To be able to whistle like Fred Lowery on Horace Beldfi program. Gkok ;k Sctton came, I sair, ami now I ' m leaving Monitor 3, 4, . , b. Ambition: Test pilot. Ij.wka M. BUKDCLL Lin Mai her yood sens ami yood nature erer be united ' ' Library Assistant 3. 4: Shorthand Speed Boctoti 7: Cooperative Office Practice 8; Assembly 7: Service Girl 7. Ambition: i;. ;i really successful se Tetarj. Maroarkt Swan Sn dine Much to praise, lit tli to be foryiren Sub-I eb : Home Fconoinlcs 4. f , G, 7: Secretary 5; May Festival 4: Cosmopolitan 4. t : Movie Monitor « : Service Girl 7, 8 ; Shorthand Sj l Society 7: Cooperative Office Practice S; Vogue 7: Style Kevue t . Ambition: To d« my best in all tasks. Okkin Sw a n so n It is the quiet worker with the smile who succeeds Castle ami Checkers : May Festival f : Extravaganza 7 ; Music Clinic 0 ; Boys ' (He Club r , b. 7, s: A Cappelia Choir ( , 7, S: All Stat.- Chorus s: All City Chorus (5; ••(Mi (Mir Way 7: Quill Advertising (5: Monitor 4. Ambition: To achieve all my aims. DOKOTHY J KA N SWKNDKK Squirt One with a happy disposition and niunii fiirmls Mav Festival 4 : 10B Glrla ' Club 8; G. A. A. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 : Monitor 7 : Service Girl 6, s; Fxtravagan .a 7: Quill Advertising 7. Ambition: To lit- a success in whatever I .!  . DONALD H. Taylor ' Don High erected thouyhts seated in a limit of courtesy Swimming Team 3, 4, 5, b. 7, 8; Movie Operator 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Usher 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. s: Ili-Y 3, 4. :.. 7. s; Fuclidean 3. 4. 5; President 4, 5 : Student Council 3. Ani- hit ion : Mechanical engineer. M VRK SWATTA H Bl€OtUP An all around yood fellow ' ' Ambition: To own a new car. I Man Tatitm • not a politician and my other ha hits art yood Science  : Monitor 6; Tripod 6, 8: Camera ti, 8 : Vice President 8. engineer. Ambition : Chemical Donald L. Taylor Don Gin him music and he shall he at yew A Cappelia Choir 8, 4, 5, «. 7. 8 ; Boys ' Glee Club 3. 4. r . b. 7. S: Hoys ' Quartette 3 4. R 7. 8: Concert Hand 3. 4. 5. 6, I Pap Band r,, 7: Marching Kami 3. : Nativity :: n 7: Fxtravaganza 3. 7 : Mrs. iggs of the Cabbage Catch- 4 : ti On our W ay 7: Scroll Staff s: Quill Advertising . : Monitor 8 1 • Music Clinic  ; : Music Contest 4: Mav 1-Vstival 4. b: Student Council S: Fuclid- oan 3. Ambition: To sing with a dance hand. Roberta Thew BobMe Of Thewie Let the world slidi : I ' ll not budge an imh Office Assistant r . b. 7 : Ufe Saving 3. 4, 5 ; (Jlce Club 3, 1 : Music Festival I. Ambi- tion ■ Stenographer. E. BLEAWOBB Thomas Elny ••Youny in limbs, in judyment old Berrice ciri RlOHABD Thomas Dick Studious of ist and fond of humhh ihinys Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Ambition : Pilot. Jack R. Thorkn Frosty I dare do all that becomes a man, who dares do more is none Football 3, 4, .  . b ; Monitor S: Basketball 5; Hawkeye Boys ' State 6; Special Inter- est s. Ambition: To get a job when 1 get out of school. Joh n nik O. Thokton Spence One cannot know everything Ambition : To save my money and heroine a rich man before Donald. BABL Thokpk A pound of pluck is north a ton of luck Wrestling 8. Ambition: To justify my ex- istence by contributing something to so- Bvklyn Thurston Ev And when she danced Oh, her danciny Mankato. Minnesota 4 : Student Council t : Zetagathean ♦ . s; Modernistic 7: Special Interest 7: Scroll stair 7. 8; service Girl • '  : a. a. :t. 4: Broadcasters 8. Ambition: To work at Centra] I - i r • - [nanrance Com- pany. Ha hold Tkai i i i:v u 8lU0 Women love energy and grand results Football 4. r ; Student Council 3, 4, 5; Monitor 4, ... 8 | Scroll Staff 8. Ambition: To fly around the world. Hetty TRAMEL Shorty She comes up sin Hi n i May Festival 4: Modernist 1c 7: Special In- loreef 7: lionltor 7, 8; Quill Advertising 7; Broadcasters S: Zetagathean S. Ambition: To repay those who have always given to Prances Tucker ' Turk ' ' ' •for uow ire tralk irith beauty, mini in hand May Festival 6; Special Interest 7, 8; Modernistic 7, S: (Jirl Keserves ::. I. Ambi- l ion : I think it ' s alreadv fulfilled. Walter Alan Ure ' •What ' in a name? football :i : Wrestling 7. Ambition had a successful lift ' . AT Hil l. V A NDI KI.IP Blllh t He ' s very knoiciny Monte uina. Iowa 4, 7t ; Football 8. 5; Tennis 7. s; Band ::. 4: orchestra 4. Ambition: To be a certified Public Account- ant Delhfrt Van [)ohn Deacon it is a great plague to he a hanaeoma atnU t Football 4, 5,  . 7, 8; Basketball . ' .. 4, 5, b. 7, 8 : Track 4. . i. b. 7, 8 ! Monitor 4 ; Shakespearean 7. S; May Festival King s. Ambition: Attend college. Lucille J. Wagner cui Her taste is refined Bnclldean 4: May Festival i : French Clnb .  . b. 7: Home Economics .  , b : Fresidenl « : vogue 7: a Cappella Choir 7. 8; Fx travaganza 7: On Our Way 7; Cosmo- politan 8. Ambition: Teacher. John Walker, Jk. Johnny A conspicuous c.ramph of plain a riny and high thinking Aeronautics -1; Shorthand Speed Societv S; Bsqnlre 8; Nativity 7. Ambition: To be the kind of a man who inspires good in the hearts of all. Mauv Warren Bashful JSo street the blush of bosh fill in ss Library Assistant 8, 4. .  . 8, 7. 8; May Festival 4. ; Broadcasters .  ; student Council Alternate t , s. Ambition: Organ- ize an L. O. F. II. Club. Lucetle Versteeg Casey -so much to ilo : so Uitle done Broadcasters b : Fxtravaganza b, 7: Camera 7: Quill Advertising 7: Monitor 7: Scroll stair 8; Scroll Advertising 8; Knitting 8; Music S. Ambition: To make others happy hy singing. Janet Wasonee anie Iliac is no irisilom like frankness Brusb and Palette 5, 6, 7, 8; Secretary- Treasurer 7. s: Monitor  ;, 7: Student Council s : Scroll StafT S. Ambition: Lino- typist. Leslie Ward 7,r.s A man irith o big heart and much consideration Hatching Band 4. 8, 8; Fit Rand 4, 6, 8; Student Council 7: Fxt ra vaganza 7: A Cap pel la Choir 3, 4, . , 8, 7, 8; Boys ' (ilee Club 3. 4, 5, «, 7, 8; Boys ' Quartet 4, 5; May Festival ::. 4, 6; Music Clinic 4, 6; Music Festival 4. 6 : On Our Way 8. Ambition : Minister. Shirley Warren ' Shirr • La merry as the day is long ' May Festival 4. b; Monitor 4, 7; Scroll Assembly 8; Scroll Staff 8 : special Inter- est 7. S; Modernistic 7: Sub-Deb 8; 10B (Jirls Clnb • : Girl Reserves 4: Brush and Falette l. Ambition: Acquire a fortune (somehow) so I can be a lady of leisure. Verne Water m an Perk ' Happy I am. from care I ' m free. Why aren ' t then all eon tent like met Monitor • .. Ambition: To own a large Grocery Store. Harlan Meredith Waychoff ' Har ' Speech is yrt at, but silence is yr later Monitor ., I hope. Ambition: To be successful. Jack K. Wkissi ;kk bear a charmed life Student Council 4. Ambition: r I Baleeman. Charles h. Welsh ' -Welsh Life is one long pvoetss of yetting find Ambition: To get along with everyone. David W. Wiiai.ky Dan I would help others out of a fellow feeling Scroll Staff 8; Scroll Photographer o. 0, 8; QniU Photographer r , 7; ( ' boss 4. 5, 7: Sodalitas Komana .  ; Orchestra 1. r , ;. 7: All-City Orchestra ; Scroll Assembly S; Monitor 4, r . : Camera 4: I ' ll Orches- tra A, o, ,. 7 : A Oappella Choir 8; All State Choir S. Ambition: Service to Humanity through Chemistry. M aim W ' n 1 1 son So street iron ne ' er so nit it Cosmopolitan 7. S; President 8; Philo- mathean 5, , 7. 8; Service ; i ri . . 6; May Festival 4 : Assembly 7 ; Camera 4 ; (i. A. A. ; Home Fconomics :{. Ambition: To go to M.M.dv Bible Institute. MABLYN M. Wild WiZ T Marriage is a desperate thing O. A. A. 8, 4, 5, 6, 7, s : Style Kevue 4; May Festival 4: Office Assistant 6; Stu- dent Council 8: Brush and Palette s. Ambi- t ion : To be happy. [BENE Williams ■n r ' Ri n U eyes bore erer a mi rry t ir inkle Science 7: Service Girl 7: Stitch ami Chat- ter 7: Monitor S; Cosmopolitan 8; (Jirl Reserves 8; Swimming 8. Ambition: For the gang to go traveling in • Lizzie . Makik Kllkn Wilson ' Untiling sis ' I happy disposition and n sunny smih Girls ' Glee Club . . C . 7: A Cappclln Choir 7. 8; On Our Way 7: Music Festival  ; Student Council 7: May Festival ' A: Kx- travagan a 7: Nativity .  , 7 : Style Revue  . Ambition: To find a guy who is tall, hand- some, nice, and reliable! A I I I N M. Wl NDKK A sensible and Ambit ion : To travel. irt II in d man - 1 £ item 1 i i: Wells Short, 8 rvet, and saucy Tennis Team 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 ; Philomathean 4. . : Swimming 4. s; Modernistic 7: Brush and Palette , 4 ; Secretary 4 ; G. A. A. 3, 4, :.. b. 7. 8; Music Club 8: Shakespearean 8; Zetagathojin 8; French .  : Winner in Scho- lastic Art Contest; Debate ( lub 4. t '  : All School ParfSf 7; Rating in State Art Con- teal 7. 8: May Festival 4. Ambition: To be an artist. Li i t Wkst Lit The love light shines in her eye Style Revue 4 ; G. A. A. 3, 4, 5 ; May Festival I: ;irl Reserves ::. I: HUt Girls ' Club :: : Home Kconomics : Knitting Club 8; Modernistic 8. Ambition: To make everybody happy. Gerald White - h n , some to business, some to pi osnn to Li Marilyn L. Whitson Maryl The road to heaven r e m a in , and thither shall I attempt to git Soda li ins Komana 5, 6, 7, 8; Treasurer 7; Vice President 8; Philomathean 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 : Secretary 6 ; Treasurer 8 : Student Coun- cil 8 ; G. A. A. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Service Girl 5. 6, 7, 8 ; May Festival 4 ; Play Day 6 ; LOB Girls ' Club 3. Ambition: To press toward the mark for the prize of the high- calling of God, in Christ Jesus. Lois Katiikyn Wilkkrson Kiltie Even her failings lean to virtue ' s side Quill Advertising 7; Monitor 8. Ambition: Get a man. JnsKi ' ii Williamson Joe •(live me a lever long enough and I can move tin world Hi Y :: : Monitor 4, 5, 0. Ambition: Avia- tion mechanic. EtooEB Wilson ' ' Rod Of manners gentle, of affections mild Science 7. 8 : Track 8. Ambition : Law. Kenneth W I N K I A Kl ) N k u Ken Quiet and retiring, but a man of true worth Ambition : To be an aviator. Keith Wright u BdF For he is studious — of his ease ' Extravaganza 7; Quill Ad Staff 8. Ambi- tion: To play the guitar like Eddy Pea- body picks the banjo. Iris Yeatek La la ' Then is a certain something which ( annot in cverlooki d Monitor FOB 1 1) ink 1 Ambition : Well what do Kaihkhink Yor ; Kay Thy spirits, independence, let me share May festival I : Shorthand Speed Societv 7 ; Cooperative Office Work 8 ; G. A. A. 3, 4: Broadcasters : Girl Reserret 4; Moni- tor 6, 7: Modernistic 7: Style Kevin- B. Ambition : Private secretary. Ma its II a IX ZaHLLD His thoughts hare a high aim Sodalitas Komana 4, 5, 8; Science 6. Am- bition : To be a surgeon. Barbara Rita Yam en Barb A quirt hiss, then an hut far Who knoir the treasures hid in gou Shorthand Speed Society 7: Quill Advertis- ing 7. Ambition: Comptometer Operator. Christine Yocno Chris or Dimples A frirndlft lirart tltut is uhraits gaining m ir friends (Jirls Clee Club 4. Ambition : To own and operate a Guest Home. Thomas William YoUNfl Tommy I ' m not bashful, just thoughtful Cheerleader 7. S; broadcasters : Ksquire 7. S; Vice President 7. S; I slier 4, . ,  J. 7, s : Specia I Fish and Game 6, Ambition which lias opportunities for Monitor Intel-. ' st S; To get a job advancement. John (1. CHIONO ' ' Johnnie He that hath knowledge, spanth His word Monitor 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Castle and Checker 7, 8. Ambition: To make $30 a week. Oilier Seniors of June Class BCBKIGE Jones Bra Strong purposes our minds Possess Ambition: To make good in whatever I undertake. Km i it: I ' v lis Swede How abhoired in my imagination it is! Ambition: To be a success. SUMMER William E. Avisi 1 7 I jolly good fellow with a future Hi V . ' {. 4. 6. 6, 7 : Scroll St a IT s : (Juill Advertising 7. Ambition: Own a Packard Convert iblc in ' . _ ' . Vai ai-.a R.UTB BATTLES Jrrrg She is unknown by what she says May Festival 4: Sodalitas Koinana t '  . 7: Camera ' 1 ul 7, S: Cosmopolitan S; Service Girl 6; Girl Reaenrea 8. Ambition: To travel with Mickey and visit every large city in tie- Fnited States. AUBED I :. Hkow Clark Gable Of him no scandal ran be told Cross ( buntry . ' {. .  . 7: Captain .  : Track 4, 6, S : Amateur Radio T. s; Model 5, ; Castle and Checkers S; Conservation Com- mittee (J, 7, s : Chairman 7. s. Ambition: Kadio service, and Auto Racing. Wayne 0. Christian Chris Men of few word s are the best nu n Monitor 8. i. 7. 8: Castle and Checkers 7, 8; Hi-Y • {. 4, 5, ♦ : Bpedal Interest 6, 7. Ambition: To inherit a million dollars. John F. Fa.nt Johnnie A fellow with talent, whom we ' re sure will succeed Iowa Scholastic Art Contest 7. s; II. K. Scroll reporter S ; National Scholastic Art Contest s. Ambition: To be an artist like Charley Boston. Carl Qoodsidb Cecil • ' lie not only could, but did Student Council 6 ; Fxtra vaganza Track ' A 4 ; Monitor 4, Ambition : Merchandiser. HERMAN QBAHAH Silence and com mi, inn he Ambition: To make the best out of living. Franklin Gerald Hawkins Jerry It is a wise joker who knows when to quit Office, Assistant Registrar 6. Ambition : To make enough money to visit Tahiti. GRADUATES St- c JkJl fv Mary Ellen Bakkr Dutehy She keeps her thoughts to herself in ostly IfoderniatlC Club I; Shorthand Speed So- ciety 7: All Club Party 7: Cosmopolitan 6. Ambition : To be a model or good sales person. Ivan Booth Iranhne A good heart and a level head Fsquire s. Ambition: Join the Navy and tie rid. David E. Brown Gene • ' l ' more slowly, deliberately, and with precision is his idea of speed Student Council 8; Baqnlre s. Ambition: To got a job with the Fnited States print- ing office. Doris Doolittle • To be honest as this n orld goes is to be one picked out of ten thousand Syle Show . , : Nativity 7: May Festival ti. Ambition : Commercial Artist. Lillian Gee Gee Generally speaking, she ' s generally speaking broadcasters : Monitor I, 7: Debate 7: Special Interest H; Sub-Deb 8; Brush and Palette Ambition: Cet a job. Martha May Gordon Marty Sthlom seen without the cm punionship of a smile Scroll Staff x : Monitor S : Cap and Dagger 5, 6, 8; Special Interest 7. 8; Sioux City, Iowa ::. 4: Scroll Assembly 8. Ambition: Sales clerk and to be successful. William J. Grecjoire Chattahoochee It matters not what you are thought to in. hut what you are Monitor : Camera 8: Fish and Game 8. Ambition: To play a better game of golf than P. L. Delores Hicks Happy Jest and youthful jollity ' Brush and Palette 4 ; Squad leader 7. Ambi- tion : To be loved by others. Alyce Hollincjswortii Holly Her dimpled smiles melt the hardest heart Band 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8 ; A Cappella Choir 6, 7, s; Fxtravaganza t : Cirls Clee Club .  : Music Festival  ' ,. Ambition: To live some- where on the East coast. Al Koontz, Jr. The Hn farms ta tin right, (firls Student Council 8; Scroll Staff 7. Ambi- tion: Two years of College and Army Air lorps. Jamks Mathis J itn The mirror of all courtesy Ambition : Printer. BeRNICE If. Ovkrton Buntur Like, but oh hoir different Q. A. A. 4: Special Interest 5; Sub-Deb 5. Ambition: To go to Arizona. Richard TrRxgrisT Pickle 1 ' True hrarera is quiet, undemonstratin Ambition : I t r k. Jamks Williams i t ••.4 editable ami diliacnt trorki i Mabcella Jimenez Man-ie A soft answer tumcth aieaa wrath Brush ami Palette  ; : Spanish s; Sub-Deb S; Monitor 7: May Festival  . ; Stitch and Chatter r : Broadcasters r . Ambition: To go to Mexico again this summer. Nita Lewis I modest, unassuminfi f irl Boone 3, 4. Ambition : To keep smiling. Wayne Ottesbach b(m t bother me Wrestling r ; Football 8. in Failed States Air Satchel Puss I ' m sleenu Ambition : To be Service. Norma Plaisted Ducky 91 Prudent, quiet, and erer riaht Manns smilina ami ula iiis brijfht Monitor 7: Student Council Alternate s . May Festival . ' i : II. K. Scroll reporter S. Ambition: To be a Linotypist. Bill Williams Carre i aur name on hearts, not on marble Monitor 8, 4. 5. 6, 7: Student Council 7, 8; Basketball . ' I : Broadcasters 4: Track 8, 4; Qlee club : : Ili-V « '  . 7. 8; Special inter- est 7. Ambition : To see a certain girl again. Oilwv Summer School Graduates Dot ;las Dams Doug A young man? Not yet. An old man? Never ' Wrestling 3. 4. 5, 6. Ambition: Too many ambitions to pick just one. Beeneda Mae Galenbeck will speak ill of no one and speak all the good I know of everybody Girl Reserves 7. Ambition: To be a nurse. Shirley Jkan Kounci Jean A good disposition is more valuable than gold Stitch and Chatter 5, 6, 7; Treasurer 6; Secretary 7; Camera 3. Ambition: Sales- lady. Verx Marshall Marshall Underneath all his foolishness is real worth Monitor 7. Ambition: To be an aviator. Thomas Pli dk Tom Happy is the man whose record is brief Ambition: To be an aviator. Edward Sa.moi his Eddie Weddie That same face of yours looks like the title page to a whole book of roguery Monitor 8; Shop Foreman 4. Ambition:  Join the navy and never get married. Mildred WEAVES Shorty Ah, sice is not all that counts School Play 4; Memorial Day Assembly 6; Monitor 7, 8; Scroll 8. Ambition: Newspaper reporter. Bob TeLENIOE Bob Study is a pastime; why overdo? Ambition: Successful salesman. OFFICERS Kiisinusscii. president; Larsen, secretary; Dvorsky, vice-president. STUDENT COUNCIL BoiC M. Wilson. .1. Wilson, Dvorsky, Larsen. Kasmussen, Daniels. Mathiaseheek, Miss Helmreieh. Mr. Williams; Koir 2 — Hammans. 1 ludiselieh, Danielson. Abel. WagomT, Wliitson, Brownbridgr. Scliodf, Winfrey. Snoddy: h ' oir .{ — Dwyer, Balzer, Virden. Axst-r, Loienee. Halligan. Cram. Whitson, Smith. An- derson: h ' on Waifeinan. Wild. Ferguson. Augustine, (lift, Gard- ner. IMekett. Miller Ortlund, A. Taylor; Koir 5 — I ). Taylor. Wil- liams. Lenox. Teater. Bacon. Howard. Gladstone, Bates. Free- man; Koir ; Hodg. s MabaHVv, Fried 1, Fraley. I Jraeewell, Bur- rell. Brock. Brown, Newby. Student Council The work of the Student Council can best be ex- plained through the words of its officers and com- mittee chairmen. John Rasmussen, President: The purpose of the Student Council is to give the students a more active participation in the affairs and problems of the school. The Council is important because it ' s the one central body through which all the students may voice their opinions. Harry Dvorsky, Vice President: The Student Council, through its sixteen commit- tees, regulates such school affairs as: Lee-Zur hours, all-school parties, campaigns, bundle and pap er drives, and various contests. Any measure approved by the Council and conforming with school board rules is adopted by the school as a whole. Esther Larsen, Secretary: Being a member of the student council and helping in its work to promote the general welfare of the school is an honor in itself, but being the secretary is a still greater honor. It means that I really may have a more active part in our work For the Service of Humanity. Bill Gladstone: To the Public Entertainment committee goes the job of selecting a variety of noon movies which are suitable and enjoyable. Lawrence Friedel: The duty of the Publicity and Campaign Commit- tee is to obtain publicity for the Student Council and its campaigns and drives through local newspapers. Bettelu Pickett: The Scholarship Committee this year sponsored a Special Effort Week during which all pupils strove to do the very best work possible. Janet Wagoner: The P. T. A. Committee helps in the P. T. A. mem- bership drive, sends out dental card news, and plans the Mother-Daughter Tea in the spring. Ray Ortlund: The Historical Committee this year has gained rec- ognition for preparing a pamphlet containing patri- otic songs and etiquette on the flag. Delores Budiselich: The Conservation Committee tries to encourage students to become more interested in conservation by showing them movies and inviting speakers to appear in assemblies. James Snoddy: The Safety Committee attempts to make students safety conscious by putting up posters, showing movies, and holding mock traffic courts. Their by- words: caution, courtesy, common-sense. Carroll Cram: The duty of the Building and Grounds Committee is to help keep our building, furniture, and grounds clean and in good shape. Louis Prock: The main object of the International Relations Com- mittee this year has been to establish the good neighbor policy within the school. QUILL STAFF ' roir Dick Laldwin, Organizations; Lawnmr Friedel Edi- tor-in-chief; Kobnt Ringstrand. .Jokes; Al Ziton, Hows ' Sports- I rn„t roir — .Marjorie Wilson, (Jills ' Sports; Miriam Levitt sso- ciate Editor; I ' •••mice Rosenberg, Seniors; Other nu mbers, left, ( , to bottom — Elizabeth Essw Florine Streitlrr Don Mcilck.- Elizabeth (iiiim, Mill Statler. Marvin Dubanskv. I ' hot ographcr ' tiiflht top to bottom — Ruth nlson. Pauline Rush, 1 5o Lawrence. Bill Bailer, Joyce Mclntire, Tvpist. FACULTY ADVISORS Front run — ( lsen, Macy, Wilson; Hark raw — Shriver, Stratton. Quill Staff ALMOST every school has its annual or yearbook, dear old East High has its Quill. The Quill is pub- lished bi-annually, in January and in June, especially for the seniors, but also for underclassmen. The book is treasured by the seniors, who may, in the future, glance over it and recall their happy high school days and per- haps renew an old acquaintance. Many of the seniors have Quills for all six semesters they have attended East High. The Quill staff is a selected group Of twelfth grade English students who have been recommended and chosen by the instructors of the English de- partment. The students, although they receive no credit for it, give up their study hall period in order that they may publish the East High yearbook. Heading the staff this semester as editor-in-chief is Lawrence Friedel. The associate editor is Miriam Levitt. The division editors are Bernice Ros- enberg, senior editor; Dick Baldwin. organizations editor; Al Ziton, boys ' sports editor; Marjorie Wilson, girls ' sports editor; and Robert Ringstrand, jokes editor. Other members of the June Quill staff were Elizabeth Gunn, Pauline Bush, Bo Lawrence, Florine Streitler, Elizabeth Essy, Don Meilike, William Statler, and William Boiler. Joyce Mclntire is the typist and Mar- vin Dubansky the photographer. This student staff is under the supervision of a faculty committee that consists of Mr. Kenneth Stratton, who had charge of the editorial staff; Mr. Les- lie Olsen, who handles the business staff; Miss Harriet Macy, who super- vises the art staff; Mr. Kenneth Wil son and Mr. Emory Shriver, who have charge of the advertising staff. There is probably no busier room in East High than the Quill room on dead-line day. Senior glossies come in to be checked, cut to size and edited. All copy is due and staff members work frantically to get their assign- ments finished, typed, and proofread. East High Scroll FIRST PERIOD STAFF Row -Stratton. Collins. Marshall. Hackley. Clau- sen. Burdick, Henslev; Row f-Miller, Nelson, Versteeg, Essy, Cotter, Norris, Kever; Row .1- Taylor, Browner, Chem- berlin, Whaley, Cunning- ham, Brewer, Pinegar. FOI ' KTH PERIOD STAFF Row -Kearney. Stopp- kotte, Weaver, Finch. Crawford. Mart. I Jon net t. Andrews, Wagoner, Avise; Row 2-Gordon, Olson, Smith, Abbott, Southard, Nichols, Dougherty, Os- trandis, Cunningham; Row .{-Hicks. Chemherlin. Law fence, Ziton, Kohinson. Bracewell. Traffl. y. Thurs- ton, Nelson, Gartin. ALWAYS A PART of school life at East High is the East High Scroll, the school newspaper. The staff of the Scroll is con- stantly trying to improve The Paper With The Pictures in order to satisfy a greater majority of the students. This semester, the Scroll staff has been di- vided into two parts because of the great ADVERTISING STAFF Row 1-Johnson, Brewer, Butcher, Lovig; Row 2- Dent, Cratty. number of Journalism 2 students. Under this plan, each staff publishes every other is- sue. The editor-in-chief this semester has been Larry Chemberlin with Mr. Kenneth Stratton as capable faculty advisor. The Scroll Ad staff, also under the direction of Mr. Stratton, has been an important factor in the Scroll ' s great success. Hall Monitors FIRST AND SFCOND momoi) Ron- -Laskaski, I Duddy. Finch, Crawford, Wagoner, wintson. Smith, Layton. Anderson. Stein- va ; Row t— Cotter, Nor- man, Metcalfe, Graben, Truman, Nelson, Murray, Stuart. Branscomb, ort- lund. Reynolds: lioir .Mullahey, Hodefer, Krnst. Wolcott, M. Mullahey, Stole! - . Hartzer, Dvorsky, I iasmusscn, I akov icii, Higgen; Row -Gordon, Nichols. Rurke, Johnson. Lindquist. Dickerson, Flowers, Dale. Samouris, Fuller, Newby. THIRD RFRIOD Row -Finney, Rudise- lich, Stamy, Jensen, Jer- vis. Givant. Ronnett. Tramel, Collins, Groom; Row 2-Floor, House, Smith. Mahaffey, Ander- son, Johnson, Stohlgren, Stafford, Brewer, A. Smith. Ray, Gartin; Bote J— Hensley. Stutsman, Vir- den, strander, Dough- erty, Connell, Geil, M. Smith. Southard, Ralph R. ; A ' o r ' , ■■Collin. Wil- liams. Fuller, Cooper. Cox, Lovigr, Beehtel, Skala, R ray man. FoFRTH AND FIFTH PERIOD ROW -Hunker. Rurns, Timmins, Duncan, Lyman, Rees. Kertz. Relvel. Dan iels, Brophy; Row 2- Green, Jordan, Grimes, Rauli. Johnson, Marshall. Gardner. Dart ah, God- dard; Row . -Southard, Anderson, Givant, Cronin, McQuiston, Gee, Melone, Woodley. Cox, Littell; Ron- ) iift. I Hckey. West. Lyon, Williams, Stanton, Lenox, Hartzer, Teater, Hansen, Snoddy. T OUIS XIV of France used to say, I am the State. He meant that he was the law, court, and the executioner of the law. In East High school many people are the school , each doing his or her part. One of the difficult duties to perform well is that of monitor. The greatest reason for this is that so few students really know the real reason or what the good ones are trying to do. They represent the school. They protect our prop- erty, they bolster up the student who is tempted to gyp , keep outside loafers and inside loafers where they belong. Pink slip, please! BAND DANCE BAND Front rote— Dean, Karr, Case, Edwards, Kever; Second rotr-Gee, Galusha, Champ, Hensley, Naigartt, Hson. Hill ■ 1 i Lr ' ORCHESTRA CONCERT BAND: The Concert Band is well known for its lively music during assem- blies or special events. They often play dur- ing the evening P. T. A. meetings. Also they trade concerts with other schools for practice in playing before audiences. ORCHESTRA: The orchestra gives a fine opportunity to the students of string instru- ments. They, as do the other departments msi% am of music, present concerts outside the school. All of the bands and orchestras are directed by Mr. John McWhirter. DANCE BAND: The dance band is quite popular in school at occasional assemblies. They also furnish the music for the LeeZur Hours, Senior Dances, or other school dance activities. The boys must try out for this band. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Row Knudson, M. iiles, Blake. Burdick. Shepard. I laeh. Warner, Ladd. Hell- man. Lvneh. Spitler. Bens hauf, Bettle. Hoffman, Harrington; Row •— Nelson, Halm. P. ( ih«s. Skinner. Holdeti. Pratt. Honk. Dwver. Shores. Hollintfs- worth, McGrath, Wilson, Crippen. Brothers. K.l- og, McConnel; Row .t-D. Exline, Reeves, Anderson, Ward, Taylor. Case. Eis- enlaur, Anthony. Swan son, Reynolds, West ; Rote J-Bundbergr. Krutz, H. Exline. wbaley, Mason, Cutler, Prock. Chrissinger, Chemberlain, Rector. (URLS ' ( 1 LEE CLUB ROW -Hahn, Theis, Flori, Fisher, Nielsen. Meekei . Ginkle, Pratt, Brothers, Me ' ormell. ( Ireenhill ; Row 2 - Stohlgren. Lindhorst, Giles, Helman. B. Nielsen, Sims. Doolittle, Lynch. .Johnson. Patterson. Tyler; Row .?-Rock, Harrington. Lilly, Whistler, Olson, Cay wood. Frey, English. Buttertield, Rogers, Man- uel. ■ Music Department A CAPPELLA CHOIR: The A Cappella Choir, directed by Miss Greenhill, is com- posed of fifty-eight voices and is one of the largest musical organizations in the school. It exchanges concerts with other high and junior high schools of the city. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB: The Girls ' Glee Club is one of the more advanced classes of East High ' s music department. This music class is under the direction of Miss Greenhill and took part in the Music Festival held April 18. BOYS ' GLEE CLUB: The Boys ' Glee Club under the direction of Miss Greenhill is con- sidered one of the finest in Des Moines. This class participated in the Des Moines Spring Music Festival, held April 18 in the East High auditorium. Library and Office Aides and Hi-Y LIBRARY STAFF ,«,, ,• -Osborn, Petersen, Miller, Hart. Snow. Lar- son. Davis; Roir -Kappes, .Johnson. Jorgensen, Oberff, Mapnuson. Ham- mill; Roir .{-( ' as.., Kohin- son, Reese, Free, Warren, Dale, Graham. n« ; Roiv ( r;i v ford. MacKay. ' ay wood, OFFICE ASSISTANTS ROW 1 - H. Johnson, Myers, Kins. McGrew, Ol- son. Layman. Larson. Swender, Butcher, Dow- 2-Turnipseed, Streitler, Gay, tingwall. Kail. Irown; Row .i- k. Johnson. Booth, Smith, Voorhees, Stonier, Hart- man, Fisher, Helmerick, Berhow, Ferndl; Row ' , Anderson, Riley, Hibbs, Bruner, Stutsman. Kess- ler, Ortlund. Mathis, Ro- l)uck. Hi-Y Ron -Smith. Hates, Low.. Waterman, (liven. Kdman. Mallory. Floor, V. South. Gladstone, Ziton. Vermeulen. Tavlor, Statler; Bote 0-Sandln, Backman, Reames. Han- sen, D. Taylor, Norimann, Webb, Griffith, Schat- tauer, Prugh. Sur- lier; ROW . -M organ. W hit son, Munsell, Anderson, Archer, McAfee, Elling- ton, Rollstin; Row 4- Joih ' S. liasinusscn, Champ, White. Markum, Brcman; Row 5-Heggen, Palmer, Dean, Peterson, Bunyan, B. Smith, Robinson, Du- bansky; Row tf-Ekstrand, Riley. Johnson, Robinson, Marvin. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: The library as- sistants are chosen by Miss Carrie Larson for the amount of interest they show in the work. These students give much valuable aid in help- ing pupils locate books and in keeping the li- brary in order. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Few students real- ize the amount of service rendered the school by the office assistants. Their duties are col- lecting attendance sheets, checking absences, taking dictation, typing letters, and the like. In return they receive experience which may prove valuable to them. Hi-Y: The purpose of Hi-Y is to teach the boys clean living, good sportsmanship, and patriotism. The highlight of the year is the boys ' annual trip to Ames where they are en- tertained by the Iowa State athletic coach. Monitors, Ushers and Wardrobe Girls, String Quartet MOV IK .MONITORS . ' ' -Hansen, Jeffress, StoppkOtte, Macumber, Dorow: Row .. ' -Edman, Taylor, Bird. Purkapile. USHERS AND WARDROBE GIRLS Bote I-Bartlett, Dean Southard, McClurg, Heg- gen, Jones, Green; Row 2- Baldwin. Morgan. Archer, Gladstone, Taylor, Ander- son, Purkapile, Newby; Row 3-Hodges, Johnson, Krinian. Mallory. Markum, Young, Ringstrand, Du- bansky. STRING glWRTET Bob Reeves, George Lau- rinas. Martha Armour, Lloydene Fort. MOVIE MONITORS: The students who work as movie monitors have the task of tak- ing your pennies, keeping order during the movie, and running the movie booth. Mr. Walter Stephens and Mr. Wilber Yount are the movie monitor advisors. USHERS: The ushers must seat the peo- ple at many of our school activities. Their services help avoid confusion. WARDROBE GIRLS: The wardrobe girls catalog and file the costumes used in the school. STRING QUARTET: The string quartet is made up of students who are interested in string music. They practice fifth period on Wednesdays and Fridays. During the semes- ter they gave several concerts both in school and at outside organizations. Stagehands ' THIS GROUP renders a definite service to the social life of this school. The stagehands Have charge of all the work necessary back stage, such as taking care of the lights, sound equipment, and other stage material. Without their help it would be impossible to pre- sent the plays and assemblies which are employed by the student body. These boys contribute their work willingly and efficiently. Many times they have to work on their own time and often receive little recognition of the fact. When one is enjoying a play or is interested in a noon movie or in an assembly, he seldom realizes all the effort that has been contributed by the stage- hands. What he sees is the result of much time and forethought. Spring Play IlK AXXl ' AL spring play, Young Harry, was presented in the East High auditorium, March 28, under the direction of Mrs. Juniata Laser. It was a sequel to Almost Eighteen, the well-known comedy of last spring. Young Barry is a three-act comedy by Dana Thomas, a well-known playwright. It is a fine story packed with humor and sparkling dialogue. The boy was again portrayed exceptionally well by Larry Chemberlin. Other important characters were portrayed by Robert Eisenlauer, Mary Edythe Stuart, Bo Lawrence, Betty Rider, Kathryne Elliot, Mariam Levitt, Bob Haley, Geraldine ( ' rooks, Marvin Duban- sky, Shirley Olsen, Bob Dawson, Colleen Richards, and Patricia Hatton. YOUNG BARRY f ront ran — Stuart. Olson. Rider. Klliott; Hark oir — Kis -nlauer, Richards Levitt Dawson, Dubansky, Hatton, Haley, Crooks, Lawrence, Mrs. Laser, Chemberlin Hoffman, CHEKR LKADKKS Don Green, Bo Law- rence, Tommy Vouns, Dick Baldwin, captain, Cheerleaders THREE SENIOR BOYS, Tom Young, Don Green, and Bo Lawrence, captained by Dick Baldwin, also a senior, were the cheerleaders for the past se- mester. These boys have given all they have in the way of pep and school spirit to support the ath- letic teams of Dear Old East High. Leaving East High and their cheerleader positions is one thing that they hate to do, but they promise never to leave their Lee Township loyalty and pep behind them. During the last three months of this semester, the cheerleaders have given much of their spare time to the training of five new cheerleaders for the com- ing fall semester. The boys who will carry on the traditional pep of East Des Moines are ones who are chosen for their scholastic standing as well as for their ability to create pep at a lagging athletic contest. Rifle Club A NEWLY organized club at East High this semes- ter is the Rifle club sponsored by Mr. Godfrey Siverson. The club, a chapter of the National Rifle Association, has as its officers Charles Hensley, presi- dent; William Pinegar, vice president; John Ras- mussen, executive officer; Charles Mahaffey, secre- tary; and Glenn Head, treasurer. Many of our East High boys have long wanted a club of this type and now seem satisfied. The boys, under the leadership and supervision of Mr. Godfrey Siverson, go to the Armory at East First and Des Moines Streets every Wednesday and Saturday after- noon to practice shooting in the American Legion rifle range. In view of the present international emergency and our own national defense program, it seems as though the National Rifle Association is doing its part to train boys to defend our own United States. RIFLE r ow i — Head, Mahaffey, Hensley, Pinegar, Rasmussen, Mooney, Webb, Siverson; Row 2 — Kirstein, Karr, Kever, Nixon, McQuiston, Blaine, Miller, Smith, Koger. I ' .Kl ' SM AND IWLKTTK Bote -Col well. Wagoner, .Johnson. .Miss Macy; How .J- Wild, llerhow, Si ' mcokc, Merten; Row .{-Smith. I ' i ' fwsc, Martin. an, Klori. Brush and Palette A VERY ENJOYABLE CLUB to be a member of is the Brush and Palette Club, sponsored by Miss Harriet Macy, art instructor. The officers for the past semester were Bernice Johnson, president; Ar- line Davis, vice president; and Janet Wagoner, secre- tary. As the name implies, the general theme of the club is to promote a more thorough appreciation of sculpturing, drawing, designing, and associated arts. At one meeting dining the past semester, the club members worked on some things for the P. T. A. At another time members brought to the meeting proj- ects of their own and worked on them or helped their fellow-members. The last meeting before Easter was devoted to decorating eggs. Broadcasters VERY INTERESTING club to a number of East High school students is the Broadcasters club under the able sponsorship of Mr. Kenneth Stratton. The leaders for the club the past semester have been Lawrence Friedel, president; Alice King, vice presi- dent; Juanita Wilson, secretary; and Madeline Nord- quist, treasurer. In order to produce the programs for each club meeting, the members were divided into three net- works— N.B.C., C.B.S., and M.B.C. Each network was responsible for two programs during the semes- ter. The programs produced were dramatic shows, qulzz shows, and variety shows over the club micro- phone. At one meeting Mr. Ed Barrett, director of the Drake University School of Radio, gave a talk. AND l)A(i(VKK Bote f-Kirkman, ETogel- son, ICssy, Uiobrich. Lar- sen. Red. I ' .oilfield; tfoir McClurg, Sullivan. Gor- don. Carry. McQuiston, Nahas; Ron ,i Dawson. Young. Steffeiis. Arm- strong. Rentley, Thomson. Cap and Dagger flTH MISS BONFIELD as its advisor the Cap and Dagger club has, since its organization, been promoting its one principal aim: The creation and augmentation of the interest in dramatics among the girls of East High. The club also hopes to enable the students to be- come better acquainted with one another. This is accomplished by an occasional social hour during the meetings. At most of the meetings, which are held on the second and third Wednesday of the month, the mem- bers of the club read and act out plays. Charades are also used as a means of providing entertainment. The officers of the club are as follows: Irma Gie- blich, president; Betty Fogelson, vice-president; Betty Kirkman. secretary; Elizabeth Essy, treasurer. Girl Reserves ALTHOUGH the Girl Reserves are not sponsored by East High School, it plays an important part in the school life. The organization helps its mem- bers to attain a higher view of their future life. They study etiquette for all occasions, useful and enjoy- able hobbies, and the arts of a well-planned home and home-life. This objective is obtained not only through studies but also through practice at home and at the various activities which they sponsor. One of the highlights of the semester ' s work was the Mother-Daughter tea given on April 9. The club, sponsored by the Y. W. C. A., meets every other Wednesday in room 111. The officers this semester were Jean Ann Wimmer, president; Lucille Wolcott, vice-president; Mary Mullahey, sec- retary; and Frances Lynch, treasurer. (IIRL RKSKRY KS Roir 1 — Knudsen, Olson. F. Kearney. ( Kearney. Mullakey. Lynch. Wimmer. McMurrav, P. Anderson, Shepard, dander, Myers, J. Anderson; Row 2 — Bach, Musur, Nielsen, Voorhees, B. Nielsen. Dougherty. I Jrownbridge. NYweomh, lirewse, Hottorf. (Yippeii. .Jerger, Wolcott: Roir .i — .Ionian. Kountz. Thaw. IMoem, Henderson, Sailer, Lunnon. Stoler. Yoss. Ilooth, Woodlev. Mc- Mains, Rock; Noir . ' , — P. Young, L. Young. Williams, Hudson. Hartman. Augustine, Strand. Ernst, Lewis, Johnson, Stuart, Stamper, Royce, Fisher. Castle and Checkers THE CASTLE AND CHECKERS CLUB is a social organization, its purpose being to develop in the boys an ability to enjoy leisure time by learning to play interesting games well. The old members teach the new ones, and all are required to play at least one game of chess or checkers each club night. At any time during the semester, boys are permitted to check out games. Near the end of the year a tournament is held to determine the chess and checker champions of the school. Prizes are presented to the winners. The club meets in room 107, and the officers are Howard Smith, president; John Garner, vice-presi- dent; Al Brown, secretary, and Bernard Davis, treas- urer. Cosmopolitan THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB is one of the largest in East High, having 55 members. It was once called Foreign Relations club, its purpose being to promote international friendship. This year in- stead of studying foreign customs as they previously have done, the members decided that knitting for the Red Cross and Bundles For Britain would be the friendliest thing to do, considering world conditions. Each member is required to knit a six inch square to prove that he or she can knit before being al- lowed to make a sweater. The advisor of the club is Miss Frances Merrill and the officers are Marian Whitson, president; Miriam Levitt, vice-president; Phyllis Gustafson, sec- retary; and Eleanor Strand, treasurer. COSMOPOLITAN Row 1 — Sims, Olnnder, Jordan, Lorence, Whitson. Strand, Levitt, Gustafson, Nichols, Liporte, Herrold, Merrill; Row 2 — William, Wagner, Nielsen, Smith, Dean, Southard, Dawson, Allen, Speed, Jaques, Crawford, Hartman, Maring; Row 3 — Hopkins, Hammond, Stonier, Hadley. WSLg ner, Mott, Free, Beadle, Royce, Bushner, Davis, Weaver, Sell; Row 4 — Scott, Bagby, Hudson, W illiams, Stoppkotte, Berhow, Armour, Skov, Olsen, Phillabaum, Stamper, Macumber. I Ki:. TK Row I Dorich. SchiK ' t t« Newby, Williamson, Weg- ener; Bote 2-Lemson, An- derson, Wallace, Zeuch, Southard; Row .t-Nlxon, IVrrell. Thomas. I ' inc. I Hibansky. Debate THE DEBATE CLUB ' S objective is to increase in- terest in public speaking. At each meeting the advisor, Mr. Frank Wegener, illustrates a point in good presentation, how to plan an argument, or the etiquette of speaking. Then four members present the pro and con of some current problem and prac- tice the points given for that meeting. Then all the members discuss the problem from the floor. These discussions are very lively. The club also trains a team to debate with other schools on this year ' s national debate topic — Re- solved: That the powers of the Federal Government should be increased. Another project they worked on was a discussion of some problems of the Town Meeting of the Air. The officers are Richard Newby, president; Max Schuette, vice-president; and Helen Williamson, secretary. E Ep i Tan Ij HE E EPI TAN, organized over 35 years ago, is the oldest club in the school. Although it is primarily a boys ' debate club, they do many other things of general interest. Their debates cover a wide range of topics from international interest to small incidental interests. It is a rule that each person present his idea at each meeting. This gives the members practice in ad- dressing an audience, formulating ideas, and present- ing them in an effective way. This points out the main objective of the club — to be able to present a topic successfully in public. The club meets in room 213 under the advisorship of Mr. William Lyman. The officers are as follows: Bill Eddleman, president; Richard Newby, vice-presi- dent; Dale Thomas, secretary; and Roger Ashton, treasurer. E EPI TAN Row 1 — Newby, Eddleman, Thomas, Ashton, Lyman; Row 2 — Cunningham, Nixon, Swanson AlixTowich, (iillham. SPANISH Roir J-Urady. Hamilton, Manuel. Knnp, Ballict; h ' nir J-Thew, Anderson, (ioldenson. Chapman, Ladd. EI Circulo Espanol CTUDBNTS of the Spanish language make up the membership of this club sponsored by Miss Chris- tine Balliet. The club this semester has had as its officers Blaine Knopp, president; Mary Hamilton, vice president; and Blanch Manuel, secretary-treas- urer. The original aim and main purpose of this club is to secure a historical background of the Spanish people and their language in order to supplement the course in Spanish taught here at East High. Because of the war in Europe, the club has been unable to obtain lists of addresses of Spanish chil- dren; therefore the club has been forced to abandon one of its usual activities and undertake other proj- ects. Some of the members are dressing dolls in characteristic Spanish costumes, and some are mak- ing notebooks an d scrapbooks. esquire A VERY interesting boys ' club is the Esquire Club under the sponsorship of Mr. Ray Gewerth. The club officers for the past semester have been Don Green, president; Tom Young, vice president; and Jim Shannahan, secretary. The aim of this club is to present to the boys a wider knowledge of vocational opportunities and of other things the members happen to be interested in. The most outstanding meeting of the past semester was one at which an army officer presented a talk accompanied by a movie on the army air force and the mechanized army. Other meetings of this club have been spent In field trips to factories. The semester of interesting activities was finally completed by the annual spring picnic at which the members played outdoor games and enjoyed the usual refreshments. r ow t — Statler, Lawrence, Shannahan, Youns. (Ireen, Griffiths, Sturdevant, Gewerth; Row t — Schattauer, Bachman, Czizek, Burg« tt, Walker, Kreutz, Rhoads, l.ovig. CAMERA Bote -Love, Bolio, Mellereys, Reed; Roir 2- ECurschinskl, Tatum, Kisrr. Camera QlUJANIZED TO PROMOTE interest in all phases of photography the Camera club, under the di- rection of Mr. C. G. Reed, accomplished this aim by means of speakers and field trips. The full process of the art of photography is ac- complished by the members during the meetings. Pictures are taken, films are developed, and prints and enlargements made. A dark room was obtained in the Chemistry room for the purpose of achieving better results. Speakers are obtained and field trips are made for the purpose of becoming more familiar with the dif- ferent kinds of cameras and their operation, picture- taking, and picture developing. The club officers for this semester are Charles Holmes, president; Dean Tatum, vice president; and Marian Weaver, secretary and treasurer. Euclidean ANY STUDENT who has taken mathematics is eligible to join the Euclidean club. The club is named after the ancient mathematician of Alexandria, Euclid. At the club meeting they often have speakers on subjects of mathematical interests. At other times they have contests on odd problems or study some profession closely associated with the use of mathe- matics. The social time of the club was spent in the annual spring outdoor picnic. They also played in many sports. The advisors of the Euclidean club are Miss Eda Knauer and Miss Stella Hargis. The officers are Ed- ward Nahas, president; Sylvia Rapoport, vice presi- dent; Virginia Nahas, secretary; and Jack Morgan, treasurer. The club meets every other Wednesday in room 20. EUCLIDEAN CLUB Bote 1 — Rapoport. V. Nahas. E. Nahas, Morgan, Beebe, Henderson; Row Bridge, Henderson, Harding, Doyle. -Slater, Voss, LK CKKCLK FRAXCAIS Row -Hayes, Wright. Bottleson, (Gardner, Shan- nahan; Row 2-Ooplan, Opel, Hillestad, Osborn, McCulland, Rosburg; Row tf-Ortlund, Frank, Elliott, A. Redington, M. Reding- ton, Pinegar. Lc Cerclc Francais THE FRENCH CLUB was organized for the pur pose of furthering the interest of students in the French language, people, and customs. Any stu- dent who is enrolled in a French class or has studied the language for at least one semester is eligible to membership in the organization. The business meetings are carried on in French, thereby giving the members an opportunity to use their knowledge of the language. The club often enjoys singing French songs and playing French games, as well as viewing slide films through stereo- scopic lenses. The club, which is under the sponsorship of Miss Frances Brewer, meets in 117 and has as its officers Margaret Wright, president; Gladys Bottleson, vice- president; Shirley Gardner, secretary; and Mary Shannahan, treasurer. First Aid p()R THE FIRST TIME in the history of East High an after-school class in first aid has been organ- ized. The purpose of this class is to teach the stu- dents the immediate, temporary treatment to be given a person in case of accident or sudden illness be- fore the services of a physician can be secured. Having this knowledge and being able to use it very often enables a person to save a life. The students not only study first aid, but actually practice such things as bandaging and artificial respiration on each other in class. At the end of the course an examination will be given and all of thos e passing it will receive a Senior First Aid certificate. This class is under the direction of Mr. Harry Wheaton and is conducted on Monday nights from 3:30 to 5:30. FIRST AID Bote 1 — Jervis, Push, Whitson, Snow, Whitson, Whitehurst, Downey, Brophy, Olson, Clark; Row 2 — Crawfoid, Sheeler, Mvers, Free. Wagner, McDonald, Darrah, Wagner, Dean, Kimble; Row J-Dubansky, Hudson, Williams, Mathis, Streitler, Pierce, Castellano, Reynolds, Dvorsky, Sims. Knitting Club ynis CLUB which meets on the second and fourth Wednesdays of every month is open to both boys and girls who wish to learn to knit. They are cooperating with the P. T. A. project and with the Cosmopolitan club. There are twenty-four members of which four are boys. The members first learn to knit by making squares for afghans. After the member has proved his abil- ity in knitting, he may make thumbless mittens. Some of the more advanced members knitted chil- dren ' s sweaters. The sweaters are either for four or ten year old children. The knitting finished by the club either goes to Bundles for Britain or the Red Cross. This organization meets under the advisorship of Miss Lois Scott in room 210. Modernistic HT J IE MODERNISTIC CLUB is one of the oldest girls ' clubs in East High School. The girls meet the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. The Anniversary tea was the main event on the club ' s spring calendar. It is an annual affair com- memorating the years of the club. It is looked for- ward to by all the girls. Another outstanding event of the semester was the talk by a personnel director concerning possible jobs for girls and the require- ments necessary to get a job. At another meeting they had a demonstration on cosmetics. The club meets in room 7 under the advisorship of Miss Nellie Mitchell. The officers for the last se- mester were Marian Cunningham, president; Elsie Olson, vice-president; Virginia Ferrall, secretary; and Arlene Davis, treasurer. . H  I KRNISTIC K ol r — X Cunningham. Newell. lsen. Ferrall, Davis. M. Cunningham. Mitchell: ttmr ' -Smith. Nielsen, Tyler, Wells, Hart, Rodefer, Sullivan, Messenger; Row 4-Crooks, Armour, Shives. L. Keller. Sims, V. Keller, Olsen, Maring. k. L KKADINd Row I— Wright, Fost ' lson, St arm, Engleen; Row 2- Blvans, Cooke, Norman, Giebrich, Dounard. Oral Reading THE MEETINGS of the Oral Reading club consist of programs in which the members practice oral reading. This club is newly organized, being started this semester, and is under the direction of Miss Marie Engleen. The club meets on the first and third Wednesdays of the month. The membership is small, consisting of eight students. However, this is about the desired membership. The material for the reading consists largely of the Bible and such other selected material. It is hoped that this club will not only give the students practice in reading aloud but will also acquaint them with selected material. Because of the small membership, two officers are all who are needed. They are Lucille Wright, presi- dent, and Louis Proch, secretary. Philharmonic ' TllE PHILHARMONIC CLUB under the direction of Miss Carol Snyder was organized this semes- ter to enable students to become familiar with music of various types. During the meetings which are held every two weeks, records of symphonies are used, and fre- quently speakers are obtained to talk about music. Sponsored annually is the School Musical which was held April 30. Most of the students participat- ing in this event are students of East High. They are students talented in various forms of music. Vocal, instrumental, and piano solos are features of the program. Invitations are sent to all clubs, and anyone interested in music is eligible to attend. The officers of the club are Arnetta McGrath, presi- dent; Phyllis Drescher, vice-president; and Pauline Bush, secretary. PHILHARMONIC R 0tc i — Kessler, Budiaelich, Wells, Drescher, McGrath, Bush, Wilson; Rote 2 — Stieglitz, Stohl- gren, Johnson, Brophy, Loekwood, Smith, Cronk, Houser. kx ;ixkkrix ; I?uir -Muns.-ll. Mr. Ilak- alyar, Ringstrand. Engineering ANOTHER more technical club in East High School is Engineering. This club is especially interesting to boys who are eager to do research work in the field of engineering. Today such a club is very important because we are becoming engi- neering-minded. The club has a very worthy advisor, Mr. S. A. Bakalyar. He is willing to help the boys in the many fields of engineering such as mechanical, chem- ical, electrical, radio, or aeronautical. The purposes of the club are to prepare its mem- bers with experience and to broaden their education in a subject that is today vitally important. The club meets the first and third Wednesdays of each month in room 19. Philomathean DHILOMATHEAN, one of the oldest and largest clubs in East High, was organized for girls who wish to meet to study literary works of their own choice. All girls except lOB ' s are eligible. Each semester an impressive candlelight initiation is held in the library, after which a mock initiation is held. During previous semesters members have chosen for their subjects, famous American novels, plays, and short stories, as well as foreign literature. This semester they have been studying well-known women in science, literature, and music. The club ' s advisor is Miss Jessie Fickel, and the officers are Bernice Rosenberg, president; Helen Finch, vice-president; Ruby Ladd, secretary; and Bur da Norman, treasurer. PHILOMATH KA X r ow i — Macumber, P. Crawford, Jeffries, J. Anderson, Butcher, Finch, Rosenberg, Ladd. Normal) Lillv .Marshall. King; Rote J — Hanson, K. Crawford, (iunn. Morgan. ls n, Whitt-hurst. Sims, Southard, Kirk. Laskoski, McGrath, Drescher, Levitt, Johnson; Row 3 — Breman, B. An- derson, Richards, Ellingsworth, Fort, Noland, Wilson, Nichols, Shannahan, Rosburg, Schartner, Zeuc-h, ManlM ' ck. StaflVrton. SCI K ' K Boic fr-Peterson, Ras- mussen, Head, Crawford, Main, Olson, Siverson; Bote 2-Mefford. Smith, Heggen, Ferrall, Law- rence, Lane; Row S-Kirk, Crooks. P. Crawford, Bre- man, Wilson, Munsell; Row i-Czizek, Woodv, Hingstrand. Mooney, Webb, Naumann. CLUB busy with many activities is the Science club. At their club meetings they had various science speakers, prepared science demonstrations, or went on interesting science trips. This semester they attended Science Day on April 19 at Iowa State college at Ames. They chartered a special bus for this trip. This semester the club also joined the American Academy of Science. This makes them one of the few clubs belonging to a national organization. The Science Club meets under the advisorship of Mr. Godfrey Siverson in Room 110. The officers of the club are John Rasmussen, president; Robert Pet- ersen, vice-president; and Glen Head, secretary- treasurer. Shakespearean T f,E SHAKESPEAREAN CLUB studied Shake- speare and his contemporaries. During the se- mester they presented a modernized scene from Mac- beth, written and directed by Marian Cunningham. Jacob Alperswich told about Poland at one meet- ing. At another time Miss Margaret Peck, an Eng- lish teacher at Drake University, presented some misconceptions about English poets and their poetry. After their meeting the members, as the guests of the French Club, enjoyed a social hour. The club meets in 203 or 311 under the sponsorship of Miss Sara McBride and Miss Grace Gabriel. The club officers are William Gladstone, president; Charles Olson, vice-president, and Betty Ann Ort- lund, secretary-treasurer. SHAKESPEAREAN Uo c 1 — Stufflebeam, Kicvitsky. Steinway, Anderson. Scott, Gladstone, Olson, Ortlund, Lillv, Marshall, McBride, Gabriel; Row 2 — Wilson, Stuart, H. Johnson, Brooks, Jensen, Metcalfe. P. Johnson, Kimble, Nichols, Dent, Simmons; Row 3 — Galusha, Grimesie, Mathis, Kirk, Jervis, Cun- ningham, Meilike, Smith, McQuery, Cronin, Chemberlin. S H lAlilTAS K M ANA Bo« -(Jivant, Wiltsie, Schattauer. Smith. Whit son, McQuiston, Cum- mings; Bote 2-Swanson, Wilcats, Joseph, Cox, Quinn, Ftottorf, Kerr: Bote J-Wolf, Zahller, Bakiel, Wester, Schoonover, Jones, Schartner, Snoddy. Sodalitas Romana ' THE SODALITAS ROMANA or Latin Club is a club for students of Latin. Although some of the ceremonies such as the installation are in Latin, they do not speak that language during the meetings. Many of their programs concern the life of the Romans, their customs, dress, homes, leisure, gov- ernment, and army. The highlight of the semester was the Roman Banquet on May first. Before the banquet was a Roman wedding which all the mem- bers and their guests attended in Roman dress. After the wedding the members and guests were invited to a dinner served as in Roman times. The slaves of- fered a sacrifice, and the dinner which was eaten without the use of a knife, fork, or spoon. The officers are Robert Smith, consul; Marilyn Whitson, pro-consul; Estelene Bogue, treasurer; Dor- othy McQuiston, scriba, and Carl Schattauer, Janua. Shorthand Speed npHK SHORTHAND SPEED SOCIETY was organ- A ized to familiarize the girls with all types of busi- ness offices, and to help them make business con- tacts throughout the city. The members of the club take great interest in studying the development of personality traits and the correct conduct and dress for business people. During the year several prominent business men and women spoke before the club, giving the pros- pective secretaries information which will be valu- able later on. The girls were very proud to have as their guest at a tea this semester, Mr. Louis A. Les- lie, the author of their shorthand book. The club, which is under the sponsorship of Miss Lois Elwood, plans at least one field trip and one social event each semester. The officers are Lorene Nelson, president; Eloise Helmerick, vice-president; Mary Evans, secretary; and Helen Rush, treasurer. SHORTHAND SPEED r ow l — Gustafson, Sloan. Rush. Helmerick, Evans, Larsen, Mathiascheck, Nelson. Lewis, El- wood; Rote 2 — Foote, Thurston, Stafford, Fisher, Christopherson, L. Nelson, Shepard, Hagan, Ernst, Staflferton. i fyfk SUB-DEB How -Gladstone, Rial ' . Flnnegah, (Irimes, Ol- son, Pickett. Hums. Ride. . Duncan. KannTer: BOitS Z- Cameron, Waller, H a 1 1 i - gan. Bunker, Carlson, Stamy, Timmins, Hay.s, .lervis: h ' oir .{ Hussev. I r- win. Wilson. Pauli. R. Johnson. Jriisen, Ander- son, Lyman. Wright; BOV) J-Xagorner. Stcinwav. MetealfV. Mathis. War- ren, Smith. I lagan, Kirk; h ' mr 5— Randolph. Parks, Horstman, Esehenhach, Carlson, Hatton, Parker, Funaro, M. Johnson. Gay. Sub-Deb QNB OF THE MOST popular girls ' clubs in East High is the Sub-Deb club sponsored by Miss Grace Kamerer. The club officers are Patricia ( ' .rimes, president; Peggy Burns, vice-president; Bet- telu Pickett, secretary; and Shirley Jean Olson, treas- urer. The girls in this club always seem to have an en- joyable time at their club meetings. Probably the most educational activities of the semester were talks given by prominent women on cosmetics, per- sonality, wardrobes, and other subjects of mutual in- terest to high school girls. Another outstanding feature of the schedule of programs was the annual birthday party at which the members sat at tables designated as the month in which they were born. The rest of the club meetings were spent by the girls playing such games as checkers and Chinese check- ers. Sometimes refreshments were served at the meetings. Special Interest DROBABLY THE MOST popular mixed club at East High this semester has been the Special Interest club sponsored by Mr. Wilbur Yount. The club had as its officers Kenneth Schneider, president; Don Green, vice-president; Helen Pauli, secretary; and Beverly Blake, treasurer. This club has had a number of interesting pro- grams during the past semester. One of the most outstanding of these programs was a dance that was held in the gym. Another enjoyable event was the club breakfast that is held each semester. One meet- ing was spent back stage of our own auditorium learning the various things that make possible our many stage productions. The club had some speak- ers and made two field trips during the sem°ster. At the close of the semester, the club traveled to one of the city parks and held its annual picnic. - — • — — , JLmL « ■ — L ■ ., SPECIAL INTEREST COSTUME GIRLS Roir -Tucker, Ncwcomli, Merten. Rolio, Mott. I ' .o- hall, Kydmovsky ; h ' mr - Weston, Jordan, Green, Mellerup. Norman. Cookr, Corley. Saunders. Costume Qirls THE COSTUME GIRLS under the direction of Miss Rose Rychnovsky, play an important part in the various activities presented by East High. All the costumes for the school plays, festivals, pageants, etc., are made by this group. This group consists of fourteen girls all of whom are volunteers for the service and are all students of East High. However, not all the volunteers are ac- cepted because certain qualifications have to be met by each individual. Work in all school subjects has to be good as well as all the grades through- out the Home Economics course. Certain sewing standards also have to be met by all the girls be- fore being accepted. All of the work completed by this group is done after school and on Saturdays. Those girls contrib- ute free-will service and receive little or no recog- nition for their services. Stitch and Chatter ' THE STITCH AND CHATTER CLUB was formed A in the fall of 1939 for the purpose of meeting the desires and needs of the girls of East High. Each girl learns to do a new homemaking craft, such as crocheting, knitting, embroidery, and dress- making. Each does a craft or does sewing in which she is interested. They are frequently helped by outside speakers and demonstrators who speak on the principles and problems of the various homemaking crafts. Field trips to such places as the Singer Sewing Machine company are also used as a means of meeting the demands and needs of the girls. The annual party was held again this semester. The advisor of this club is Miss Rose Rychnovsky, and the officers are Verna Sampson, president; Esta- lene Bogue, vice-president; Shirley Kounce, secre- tary; Doris Shepherd, treasurer. STITCH AND CHATTER r ow i — Mott, Sampson, Shepherd, Kounce, Cooke, Rychnovsky; Row — Hamilton, Ostrander, White, Christenson, Ozanne, Bivans; Row 3 — Rounds, Gilbert, Howk. Shivers. Larson, Hansen. VOGUE Ron- -Anderson, Bottle son, Petersen, Osborn, Miller, du Bois, Moore; Row 2-Grimes, Free, Dar- rah, Hillestad, Noah, Qufnn, Truman; Row X- Bakiel, Buell, Gardner, Smith. Mcdrcw, Kintf. Sedwick; Row J-Brown, Lovell. Stieglitz, Tucker, Mcneou h, Fraley, Brogg, Sout t« r. Vogue Club ORGANIZED for the purpose of solving the prob- lems of the girls of East High, the Vogue club was newly formed this semester. It is capably di- rected by Miss Grace McEniry and has a member- ship of forty girls. A question box is used during the meetings in which the girls place questions concerning such prob- lems as correct etiquette. During the meetings held every second and fourth Wednesday of the month the girls read and discuss the questions asked and do their best to reach a suitable and correct solution with the aid of various materials and information. The officers of the club for this semester are Mari- lee Peterson, president; Billie Miller, vice-president; Gladys Bottelson, secretary; and Dorothy Osborn, treasurer. Zetagathean THE ZETAGATHEAN CLUB is a girls ' literary club interested in the lives and works of famous women, both living and dead. Its aim is to create interest in and an appreciation of good literature. The real purpose, however, is not directly carried out during its meetings which usually contain mis- cellaneous programs. This organization is under the direction of Miss Christine Smith, and meets every second and fourth Wednesday of the month. The main social events of this organization are the customary Christmas tea for the women mem- bers of the faculty and a spring banquet. The officers of the club this semester are Betty Ann Ortlund, president; Helen Oberg, vice-president; Mary Jane Graben, secretary; and Virginia Snow; treasurer. ZETAGATHEAN Rote — Tramel, Snow, Graben, Ortlund, Oberg, Jaques, Crawford, Smith; Row 2 — Colwell, Nelson, Thurston, Wilson. I ' .urke. I ' . Anderson, I Amh-rson, Morten; Row A- Harrier, G.-il. Lorence, Rush, Southard, Marshall, Jones, Goddard, Cox. Basketball Bob Bartlett: A smooth working guard, a great man on defense as well as offense. His alertness and willingness are to be envied. Earl Robinson: His all-round playing stood out in every game. His basket making ability made him the team ' s high scorer. Jesse Hill: Jesse ' s height and ability to handle the ball made him the spearhead of attack in many a game. His recovering of rebounds and his passing especially stood out. Delbert Van Horn: Del ' s a great man to have on any team. His speed and accuracy are something to boast of. Del incidentally is not only blessed with athletic abilities, but also with good looks. Jack Morgan: Height isn ' t absolutely neces- sary for good basketball playing. Little Jack, with his display of ball handling, cer- tainly proved that. Bill Harris: When his chance came, he proved to all that he could play basketball with the best of them. His motto is: Na- poleon was a small man too. Lesley Carlson: Lesley can truly be called one of the better basketball players. His basket eye certainly helped in some of the tight spots of the season. Harold Sternberg: His speed and smooth passing symbolized his school spirit and ex- cellent team work. When the game got rough, his sportsmanship helped his en- durance. Lonnie Howard: In living up to the reputa- tion established by his brother, Lonnie had a big job ; and in doing so, he displayed real abilities as a basketball player and sports- man. Bob Kramme: His fancy footwork and competent ball handling makes him one of the best guards in the city. Vincent Fillman: Vince ' s ability to use either hand in shooting at the basket made him a serious threat to the opposition. Bob Reeves: The sophomore flash whose all around play tabs him as a top flight com- petitor. « BASKETBALL ► ► ► pHIS YEAR ' S basketball team was a typical East High team. They didn ' t win all of their games, but, in true East High fashion, they did go into the games with the determina- tion to win; and they kept that determination throughout the game. Often when the score at the half seemed hopelessly in favor of the opposition. East High ' s warriors would rally in an attack in the second half that would either win the game or place us within close range of the opponents. The season ' s schedule doesn ' t look so bright, but if we are to judge a team by the final score, justice would not be done to the team. In the playing of its games East High can boast of players who were clean, good sportsmen, and who were in there fighting until the last mo- ment. All that has been said about the first team in the above para- graphs can be and surely is said about the second team. Both the first team and the second team won 7 games and lost 9, not an enviable record but a good one. Mike Augustine, Coach SECOND 1 5ASK HTI A LI, SQCAD If oir 1 Hokanson. Johnson, PalnuT, Wilcox. Iftnr J — Heycr, Hunt, Wright, Spizman, Wiltsie. FIRST AND SECOND TEAM . SCHEDULE . FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM East East 30 Newton 26 39 Newton 26 15 Grinnell 30 15 Dowling 19 18 Dowling 23 IS Lincoln 40 31 Alumni 32 17 Grinnell 12 33 Alumni 27 23 North 22 26 Lincoln 21 17 Roosevelt 39 24 Grinnell 22 20 Dowling 22 37 North 29 19 Creston 43 24 Roosevelt 13 23 Lincoln 26 22 Dowling 24 33 Norwalk 35 18 Creston 41 23 North 29 11 Lincoln 17 23 Roosevelt 22 32 West Waterloo 36 19 Newton 18 22 North 30 36 Indianola 32 24 Roosevelt 31 38 Centerville 23 29 Newton 32 33 Indianola 27 T 44 Woodside 20 37 Lincoln 20 28 Dowling 33 « WRESTLING ► ► ► Real He-Men total m WRESTLING Row 1 — Bill Mackin, Ramon Thomas, Bob Dickey, George Dent, Harry Parker, Phil Spurgeon; Row 2 — Ken lirayman, l al ' Hagfinan. Howard IVarson, John Fuller, Hulx ' it Exlinc, Carl Moline, Marvin Duhansky. Grunts and Groans npHE SCARLET AND BLACK wrestling team under the leadership of Coach Gregory and Captain Lloyd Busby had another good season. They won four, tied one, and lost three dual meets. Valley vanquished them twice and Roosevelt once. They beat Atlantic twice and North twice. As the season neared an end the Lee Township beezer- benders came through in their usual fine style with second place in the city meet. David Lewis won the city cham- pionship in the ninety-five class, while Lloyd Busby cap- tured the 118 pound title. The fact is, that Lewis, the diminutive ninety-five pounder, only lost one match in dual meet competition all season. According to Mr. Greg- ory, who is one of the finest coaches in the business, there will be seven lettermen back next fall. They are Lewis, O ' Brien, Dickey, Mackin, Evans, Spurgen, and Moline, al- though at least three of these, Dickey, Evans and Moline, graduate in January. With many experienced men and some good replace- ments, East High should again be represented by a talented aggregation in interscholastic competition. Although they didn ' t win all their meets, this year ' s team was one of the most spirited in the history of wrestling at East. It can truly be said that they tried their best at all times. ' harles I ' lvgory. ' oaeli ■4 -4 4 TRACK Runners? Wow! ► ► ► ' Mike Augfustine, Coach TRACK SQUAD ROHC - Ralph Johnson, Alan Miller, Edward Harris, Carroll Cram, Ch-nn Miller. Einor Johnson, William W ' hot ' , Henry Terrell; U Mills. Jim MeQuiston. Nor- man. Itohert Dickens, Art Minis. 11, Martin c ' .randquist, Jerry Fell man, Dick Rider; Row S — Frederick Geitz, Harry Bruntizen, Leslie Terrell, William H. Spriggs, Charles Holmes, Kenneth Dreseher. (iarald Comegys; Harold Lawler, Gregory Newell, Delburt Van Dorn, Wesley Jarnagin, John Hodges, Alfred K. Crown. Lawrence De Van, Carl Kaiser, Bob Mooney. On Your Marks WflTH THE RETURN of eleven lettermen, a lot of ex- perienced boys who didn ' t win letters, and some promising new material, Coach Mike Augustine was blessed with a track team that had all the signs of a good season. You know it is amazing, when you think of it. the things a few boys, a good coach, and a lot of determination can do. Championships galore are at their disposal. Of course, to win these meets the boys can ' t just go out and run; it takes a lot of training on their part and a lot of planning and grouping on the part of the coach. Determination and aggressiveness count for 90% and ability less than 10%, said Coach Mike when asked what goes to make a good track man. A man out for track with no determination will not go far. At the time of the writing of this story the teams have not run any races and so results cannot be tabulated here, but, as said before, the hopes for a good season are of the highest. The returning eleven lettermen were: Wesley Jarnagin, John Hodges, Charles Harban, Delbert Van Dorn, Charles Holmes, William Spriggs, Jesse Hill, Mose Clinton, Lonnie Howard, David Slinker, and Alfred Brown. TENNIS TKXNIS — Heatrice Crawford, Donna Gretta Ringwall, Pat Met- Rotc 2 — Roy McKay, Joann Sis Mathis, Betsy Ort- lund, Jean Ann Wimmer, John GllB- tafson; Hon .i George Palmer, George l amb. Harry Sam Dvorsky, Gordon Wills. Albert Ziton. L«m Wins. Direetor GOLF GOLF Bote -Phyllis Drescher, Mary Kvclyn P.rophy, Mary Jane Graben, Ruth Steinwa ' y, Margaret Wright. Pat MetealtV; Ruir .! Donna Lyon. .I ;m Ann Winimer, Frances Lvnch, P.etsv Ortlund, Sis Mathis; Koiv A — Alvin P.ird. Hob Ftvy, Har- old Sternberg, Harold (Hud) Han sen, Calvin Bird, Harry Lewis, John Strait. Fore pORE! When you hear this word and you ' re on the fairway, my advice is to duck. Even though you can ' t see the player, you should still scramble for it ' s probably an East High golfer practic- ing for a meet, and, wow, how those poor balls do travel. With such a capable leader as Mr. Hostetter, the golfers are going strong this season. Their individual records can be compared with the better golfers of the nation. In the int ure whenever you hear of some prominent golfer turn- ing in a low score, pay par- ticular attention to the name for it may be one of these golfers. 30 hove T) ID ALL OF YOU notice this season the smile on the face of our tennis coach, Mr. Wires? When Mr. Wires smiles it only means one thing— that he is happy. Yes, and who wouldn ' t be happy with the tennis team that Fast High had this season. Usually there are a few really good players and the rest of the team just fair, but this season the team was good in every respect. Every- body, from the coach to the last man did his part, and East had a team that she was proud to say was hers. More power to you tennis players who did so well for East High and Lee Township. Al Hostetter SWIMMING dEm Mermen-Ah! THE SCARLET and Black swimming team under the excellent tutoring of Coach A. Y. Scotty Russell completed the season with fly- ing colors. The team led by Captain Floyd Hartzer com- peted in quite a few meets. Hartzer set a good example for the team by winning the state championship in the 220 yard free-style. All through the season in practice as well as in meets the team had that fine spirit which characterizes Lee Township teams. It looks from here as though next year ' s team should also be very good because of the ex- perienced men who will be out next fall. Lcm Wins, I ircct r SWIMMINC ROW 1 — .lim Williams. Xorlan Champ. Hob llitcs. .lack l Frisby. Jim Bonnet t; ROW 2 — Roger Smith, | aul Amliv. Horaiv WVbb. I ah- Main; Rmr A — Carl Hackley, Hilly Eilgffins, Floyd Hartzer, Charles Xaumann, Richard Wittkowskl. i ( ' A(JK M INKS Top to bottom — Rob Whitson, Qregory Newell, Xorlan Champ. ■ m Scotty Russell, Director CAGE MONKEYS Towel Room Tyrants THE CAGE MONKEYS are the unsung heroes of East High athletic teams. They work harder than many of our best athletes, because they work the year around instead of just during certain seasons. The cage monkeys at present art 1 Captain Greg- ory Newell, Bob Whitson, and Norlan Champ. Newell, who is a senior and graduates next January, has been a cage monkey since en- tering East, as have the other two. The cage monkeys must remain in the gym to check in equipment until all the athletes have gone. Upon graduating they receive a monogram with a ring for each year of service. (. A. A. Officers — Norma Jeffries, Mary Ann Jaworsky, Charlotte Butcher, Edith Moore. Girls ' Athletic Association A MONC THE CLUBS and organizations of East High, one of the most active is the Girls ' Athletic Associa- tion. Every year a great many girls go out for some sport outside of the physical education classes and join the G. A. A. The G. A. A. organizes and directs the ac- tivity s of the girls in athletics. This year ' s officers of the G. A. A. are Mary Ann Jaworski, president; Norma Jeffries, vice president; Edith Moore secretary; and ( harlette Butcher, corresponding secretary. These girls direct the sports and help to plan the program for the semester. In their G. A. A. activities all of the girls of the school are given an opportunity to earn a monogram which they can wear just like the boys. Points are awarded for various activities in school and out. Girls may participate in baseball, basketball, ping pong, shuf- fleboard, tennis, golf, swimming, hiking, ice skating, roller skating, coasting, and many other sports to earn points toward a monogram. Points are awarded for service and leadership as well as personal neatness. Points may be carried from one semester to the next. Some interesting tournaments are held after school by the G. A. A. in baseball, basketball, and other games. This spring some interesting classes in life saving were held which drew very good attendance. There is al- ways swimming for those who enjoy an occasional dip. There is also a tumbling group which meets once a week to build pyramids and practice difficult stunts. The most important and most beautiful production of the girls in the physical education classes is the May Festival which is presented each spring. It is a lovely pageant with colorful dances carefully planned and worked out by the physical education classes under the guidance of Miss Spencer. It demonstrates the work which is done in the physical education classes. In the Rough pARLY in the spring when the first, fresh, green blades of grass begin to poke their heads up through the dull brown earth, and the chilly March winds aren ' t quite blown away, a little group of ambitious girls may be seen starting to get in form for the com- ing golf season. Although it seems simple, it takes both skill and power to drive that tiny ball down the fairway so the girls need advice and instruction which is given by their capable advisor, Mr. Hostetter. He guides them from the time when they first take up their clubs until they think they don ' t need any more instruction. He kindly advises them and helps them to improve their games. Our golf teams compete with other high school teams in tournaments each spring and fall. For those who enjoy the out-of- doors and like to walk, golf is the ideal sport. It offers plenty of exercise and re- quires skill to play a good game. f I B 1 Service TF YOU HAPPEN to be out some bright spring morning at about six o ' clock and happen to wander by the tennis courts, don ' t be surprised to see a handful of girls play- ing a game. Practice makes perfect, you know, and it takes a lot of practice to be a good player in this skilled game. A little instruction helps too, and this year the girls have had a very able instructor in Mr. Weg- ener who is well known in Iowa tennis cir- cles. He is helping the girls improve their games so that they may win the next tourn- ament they enter. Annual city meets are held with Lincoln, Roosevelt, North, and East competing for city titles. It ' s a Homer gASEBALL IS AMERICA ' S, they say, and even our girls like to play now and then. It ' s a thrill to swing a bat and make a homer on any diamond. There ' s a lot of skill in being able to pitch that ball, so it will cross the plate for a good strike too. The favorite game during the physical education period, as soon as the weather is warm enough to go outside, is baseball. Eagerly, the girls line up for their turn at bat, and some real competition is started between squads. The G. A. A. also sponsors a tournament in the spring for the teams that wish to enter. Sometimes the tournament becomes a pretty exciting affair when the compel it ion is great. Our Director T TNDBR THE CAPABLE guidance of Miss Helen Spencer the work in physical edu- cation goes forth. Miss Spencer is the wise counselor and friendly guide of the G. A. A. as it pursues its activities. She is ready to help each and every girl in her classes and is a favorite teacher of them all. It is due to her hard work that the May Festival is the great success that it is each year and has achieved the reputation of being a truly lovely pageant. Volleyball— Fun for All Splash! ONE OF THE MOST important activities of the G. A. A. is the swim- ming. One day each week the pool is open after school to those girls who enjoy year round swimming or an occasional dip. This year those evenings were supplemented by classes in life saving. The patient teacher who helps all the girls learn to swim is Scotty Russell. Many a fearful recruit has launched out and has swum her strokes under his watchful eye. Helen Spencer, Instructor Quill Ad Staff QUILL AD STAFF I ' irst ro c-Funaro, Prophv. Kvburn, Pierce, Southard. Nelson. Anderson. I iequeait h, Wright. Grimes Pingwall Shriver Wilson; Second nnr — Pointer. Wild, White. Wells. Pooth. Musgrove, Mltskoff, Zeuck, Dare, Daume, Brownlee, Caywood, Wright, Ellsworth; Third row — Robinson, Williams, Pedford, Harding. Layton, Turner, White, Crooks, Wolcott, Anderson, Galusha, Prown, Castellano, Dent. Call, Write or See GLOBE PUBLISHING CO. . . . for . . . i Catalogs, publications and all lines of 1 general commercial printing— prelimi- 1 nary layouts and estimates furnished. i HUB Telephone 3-6620 1421 Walnut Street Verna Wells 4 American Institute of Business Iowa ' s Largest and Most Distinguished School of Business E. O. FENTON, President Tenth at Grand - Des Moines, Iowa {Fully Accredited) Verna V. lis Io tea ' s Oldest . eieelrfj Store 1863 GRADUATION GIFTS Plumbs suggests gifts thul endure — WATCHES — DIAMONDS JEWELRY — SILVER Senior Class Rings are made in Plumbs own manufacturing Shop. Convenient terms when desired. Pl umb Jew elry Sto re g ffiYOtTRE SMf X C AT PLUMB S ffi 79 SIXTH WALNUT — O FLETIING BUILWNG Aletha Fisher Quill Calendar Mon., Jan. 27: Receive last semester ' s re- port cards and start the old grind on the same day. Students lined up for blocks to get programs changed. Tues., Jan. 28: lOB ' s see fi rst East High assembly today. They still don ' t know where they ' re going. Wed., Jan. 29: Teachers are starting in early this semester, home work already. TOBIS (GROCERY MARKET PHONE 6-6376 1327 E. 14th Betty Daume — Phyllis Brownlee WILLIE ' S GROCERY Willie O. Voumard, Proprietor . . . Fresh . . . FRUITS, VEGETABLES, GROCERIES, AND MEATS — — FREE Delivery Phone 6-4134 902 Walker Street SHEETS POULTRY MARKET Fresh Country Eggs and Poultry FREE Delivery 1708 E. Grand Ave. Phone 6-5350 I  « s Moines. |(i v;i (Jerry Layton SINGER SEWING CENTER Inquire About Our FREE Sewing ( lasses 605 E. Locust Phone 4-7553 L. Wolcott .1. Anderson Thurs., Jan. 30: Alumni still haunting halls. Funny they never liked school that well when they were enrolled. Fri., Jan. 31: East High loses its first basketball game of the new semester to Dowling. Mon., Feb. 3: Bill Statler and Marvin Du- bansky find it does not pay to gamble, es- pecially in the Quill Room. REDBIRD HATCHERY AND POULTRY SUPPLY CO. Robert C. Miller, Prop. HA H Y CHICKS— CCSTO.M HATCHING Supplies — Poultry Feeds and Remedies Phone 4-6039 — Des Moines — 313 E. 5th St. Betty Southard Tues., Feb. 4: After waiting till all the girls were almost hysterical during ' The Cat and the Canary, the Quill photog- rapher puts on the finishing touches by taking a flashlight photo. Congratulations Graduates A word to the wise is sufficient Remember — Keen Eyesight Means Keen Insight Dr. Y. II. CRUMBAUGH, Optometrist — Office at — Gladstone 34 East Locust Street Phone 3-3484 Lorraine Turner Hetty Southard Go to the FURNITURE SALES CO. FOR REAL FURNITURE VALUES Tenth and Mulberry, Des Moines PHONE 4-0175 F. F. BLACK ELMER ECKBURG WARREN WALKER FRANK EWING Formerly with Chase West and Anderson Furniture Co. Dorothy Dan Wed., Feb. 5: Congratulations to the new Student Council officers: John Rasmussen, Pres.; Harry Dvorsky, Vice-Pres. ; and Esther Larsen, Sec.-Treas. BANKERS LIFE W. K. Niemann Gretta Ringwall Thurs., Feb. 6: Miss Balliet thought East High had been mobilized after seeing mem- bers of the Rifle Club carrying their rifles through the halls. Fitst Choice hi Des Moines . . . FLYNN MILK and CREAM And Other Flynn Quality Dairy Products At Your Grocer ' s - Or Phone 3-621 1 For I lome Delivery Lucile Wblcott A. H. NUTT DRUG CO. Phone 6-3175 16th and E. Walnut Sts. — Des Moines, la. I ' m on my way to enroll at MME. KENNEDY ' S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Parker Herbex System Graduation Hairstyling and Shampoo — 25c Visit our School at 812-816 Walnut Gladys Musgrove Fri., Feb. 7: Free movie on baseball this afternoon. Since it was free there was a large attendance. Mon., Feb. 10: lOB ' s are amazed to learn there are no elevators after trying to find them for weeks. CHET LEVEK NATIONAL MACHINE CO. Machinists and Welders 601 E. Walnut Phone 4-6828 Alfonso Castollano Tues., Feb. 11: Mr. Jones presents as- sembly on nerve and sound electricity. Baldy tells the students how to recite Mary had a Little Lamb. Matinee dance this afternoon. MORFORD FEATHER MATTRESS CO. Inner Spring Mattresses — Fine Feather Pillows Work Guaranteed 1729 E. Walnut St. Phone 6-1612 (leraldine Bedford EAST DES MOINES CLINIC 500 Teachout Bldg. ■ Dr. P. L. Park, D. O. Dr. T. Bruce Farmer, D. O. Dr. S. M. Sawdey, D. D. S. Dr. Earl O. Sargent, D. O. ■ 5th FLOOR DIAL 4-2263 (Jeraldine Bedford J. Anderson — L. Wolcott Fairground Boosters Merchants East of 19th Street Bowl For Health At GEO. PIERICKS Duck Pin Alleys Prizes Every . « U East 24th Grand Phone 6-4576 Trade With The Boys LENOX McGLOTHLEN ' S Texaco Super Service Gasoline — Oil — Batteries Lubrication — Washing E. Thirtieth and Capitol Phone 6-9724 There ' s A Material Difference LEACHMAN LUMBER CO. Phonr 6-5142 For That Neat Look come to RAY ' S HAIR CUT SHOP 2502 M East Walnut P H O N E 6 9 2 1 7 A. E. BORRAL SON IGA Food Market East 30th Walnut F R E E D E L I V E R Y YOUNG ' S GROCERY JOHN and HARRY MEATS AND GROCERIES 2600 E. Grand Ave. Phone 6-4234 Pree Delivery YOURS FOR BEAUTY LOIS LIBBY ' S SALON Corner of East 25th Walnut Three Operators - By Appointment Phone 6-6325 DENNY ' S EAST END CAFE ■ 24 Hour Service ■ 2419 Dean Ave. Phone 6-1393 IDEAL THEATRE BANK NITE every THURSDAY at 9:00 East 25th and Walnut Phone 6-4770 Verna Wells Electricity Is Cheap In Des Moines USE MORE ELECTRICITY It Costs So Little- Does So Much Winitr.d Mart. 11 Wayne Kellogg Harold Kellogg 0. E. Kellogg McNeal Realty Co, Sales Agent KELLOGG CONSTRUCTION CO. 35 Years ' Experience Des Moines ' Largest Volume Home Builders 617 High Street Phone 4-4189 Virginia Zeuch FOR SUMMER FUN SWIM AT SUNSET BEACH When You ' re in the Loop Park Your Car at One of BROWNIFS PARKING STATIONS lis Court Ave. .-).•:; Filth 573 Seventh 210 Eighth 112 Sixth 207 Fifth 416 Eighth S20 (Jrand Verna Wells AUTOMOBILES FINANCED • EASY CONVENIENT PAYMENTS Personal Loans to Worthy Borrowers CAPITAL CITY STATE BANK Member of the Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. E. Locust at 5th Phone 3-4238 Betty Southard STANDARD INSURANCE AGENCY Protect Your Home and All Your Property With Insurance 302 Capital City Hk. Bldg. Phone 3-1426 J. V. Wilmers ■ F. S. Swanson Geo. Y ' arn Alfred E. Brown Wed., Feb. 12: Most students think Lin- coln ' s greatest deed was to give them a half holiday. W ' ilma Hunter Jess Estes Faye Patrick PERMANENT WAVE SHOP 2:501 E. Walnut ■ ■ Phone 6-8179 livne Williams Mon., Feb. 17: Senior officers are elected as follows: Pres., Rex Mallory; Vice-Pres., Don Green ; Sec, Opal Berhow ; Treas., Dor- ris Browner. Con g rat u lat ion s Sen iors ! OLIVER SCOTT, Pianist 914 Walnut Street Phone 3-5428 J« anne Anderson Thurs., Feb. 13 : Scroll contest started to- day. The Scroll seems unusually quiet after giving out that free copy. Fri., Feb. 14: Senior Board members are elected. Saint Valentine has a field day. Dahl ' s F OR INE OODS We Deliver Three Phones 6-5161 East 12th and Lyon - - Des Moines QUALITY MERCHANDISE — at — COMPETITIVE PRICES Compliments of DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. 3009 6th Avenue It, W ' olcott — J. Anderson Tues., Feb. 18: After seeing how the Scroll Staff works, it ' s no wonder they have to give free copies. Wed., Feb. 19: First mixed clubs meet to- night. CHRISTIE INSURANCE AGENCY C omplete Insurance Service • FIRE • TORNADO • AUTO • BONDS Phones 4-6141 — 5-6142 302-303-304 Teachout Building East Fifth and Locust fleraldine Crooks Milton Dakovich Have You Seen The West End Coffee Shop ' s Ball Team In Action? Watch the papers for our schedule Tuesday and Thursday Evenings at 6:00 Sunday Afternoons at 2:30 Ernie ' s West End Coffee Shop Phone 3-3416 1906 Ingersoll _ ll. ttr Doumee and Phyllis Urovvnh ' o HILAND BOWLING CENTER • 615 Euclid • DES MOINES IOWA Pat (Irimes Thurs., Feb. 20: Bernice Rosenberg tries to disguise herself by wearing dark glasses to school. Fri., Feb. 21: Annual patriotic assembly. Scroll contest ends. Mon., Feb. 24: 122 would have won the Scroll contest if 104 hadn ' t been in first place. H. J. Olson Standard Service Kast 9th and Jefferson WASHING and LUBRICATION Service Phone 6-9288 I ' M (Irii Summer Playtogs Our Spoil Shop You ' ll say they ' re keen — our big collection of summer playsuits and slacks — and inex- pensively priced, too. NORMAN CASSIDAY Tues., Feb. 25: Since we have grown up, we can stand to miss an assembly, but the lOB ' s, lOA ' s and llB ' s can ' t, so they get to go. Wed., Feb. 26: Separate clubs meet for the first time today. Thurs., Feb. 27 : Drake band presents the assembly today. Compliments of JAY A. MITCHELL Class of 1921 ' at ( Crimes BACKMAN SHEET METAL WORKS ■ Sheet Metal Contractors ■ 405-411 East Second Street DES MOINES, IOWA J. Anderson — L. Wolcott Alfred E. Brown Compliments of MEREDITH PUBLISHING CO. Des Moines, Iowa Lee Galusha Compliments of MILLER WOHL Formal Headquarters Moderately Priced Dorothy Ryburn Fri., Feb. 28: First All-School Party of new semester to be held tomorrow. LEIBSLE HARDWARE Oldest hardware location in the city 524 E. Loeusl .Margaret Wright MANBECKS Chrysler Plymouth 316 Locust ■ ■ 3-3151 George Dent Mon., March 3: March came in like a lamb, closely pursued by the singing globe trotter, who presented the assembly this morning. BORG GROCERY ED BORG FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS PHONE 6-3119 Corner East Twelfth and Cleveland Pat Grimes Phone 4-9722 E. 6th Locust The Garfield Clothing Store Keep Cool Summer Sports Wear Shirts Slacks Jackets Satisfaction Guaranteed 58 years of clothing service Virginia Zeueh Tues., March 4: Al Ziton, Bo Lawrence, and Marvin Dubansky take up knitting. I nited Federal Savings Loan Assn. INSURED SAVINGS 4% 216 8th St LATEST DIVIDENDS Phone 4-5324 Bonnie Nelson FANE F. VAWTER GENERAL CONTRACTOR Tele. 3-0533 202 Old Colony Bldg. DES If 4 1 1 EDS, IOWA Lois Booth Wed., March 5: East wins its first game in the Sectional Tournament by defeating Woodside 44-29. WILDS AND WARDRIP Body and Fender ■ Rebuilding Painting ■ Gen. Repair 510 8th Street T-Day 3-8555 Nite 6-6633 Marlyn Wild THEATRICAL and FANCY DRESS COSTUMES for ALL OCCASIONS — East High Students are Always Welcome — WINGATE COSTUME CO. Walnut Street at Second - - - Phone 4-2512 l ' .« ' tt Southard TRY A— C ICE CREAM Dial 4-0546 For Free Delivery On Orders Of |1.00 Or More A-C Ice Cream Co. 1907 Ingersoll Ave. ;«.nn?«« Dent TERMIN AL CAFE 1411 E. Euclid Serving Food As You Like It with 24 HOUR FRIENDLY SERVICE J. Anderson — L. Wolcott Thurs., March 6: East defeats Lincoln 32-28 and advances to the finals of the sec- tional tournament. SMITH ' S FOOD MARKET A Complete Pood Store LOUIS E. SMITH ML Hull Avt ' iuir Phone 6-7096 F I i K K DKLIVKKY Mini ' s Kyc Krost«d ImmmIs Jeanne Anderson THK BEST BUSINESS TRAINING AT SPECIALIST Bl SINESS UNIVERSITY Placement Service — Write for Free Booklet DKS MOIXKS, IOWA Grand at Eighth Street Phone 3-6315 r.onnif Nelson Fri., March 7: Dowling defeats East in finals of sectional tournament. Mon., March 10: Snow! Snow! And in the middle of March. SUCCESS COMPOSITION AND PRINTING CO. Corner Third and Keo Way Phone 3-1119 PAINTS — ENAMELS — VARNISHES Io wa Paint Manufacturing Co. Factory Direct to You Eighth and Mulberry Phone 4-2247 Donna Lyon IOWA STATE BANK East 6th at Locust J. Y. DRUG (Yale) Prescriptions Filled 1018 East Twelfth St. Phone 6-6645 Dollie White Tues., March 11: Oliver Scott presented the assembly program this morning. Wed., March 12: Separate clubs meet to- night. Thurs., March 13: Lee Zur Hour this af- ternoon. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION MATHIS REALTY COMPANY First Floor Teachout Building Compliments of JEWETT LUMBER CO. • 615 E. Walnut St. 4-8181 Pat Grimes Virginia Zeuch Compliments of BURT ' S SHOE STORE Largest Exclusive Ladies ' Shoe Store in Iowa 515 Walnut J. Anderson L. Wolcott A. AND J. FOOD MARKET Everything in Groceries East Thirtieth Dean Ave. Phone 6-1319 Geraldine Bedford oilier mum ' : : U2: Residence 7-1101 A. 0. HARPEL STUDIO 808 Shops Building Commercial and Home Eighth and Walnut Portraiture Winifred Martell Fri., March 14: All-School Party tonight. Charles The Wizard presented a Magic Show, which was the feature of the party. The basketball, swimming, and wrestling teams had their Annual Banquet this eve- ning. C. C. KARR ' S PHARMACY Phone Us Your Wants We Deliver Bveraharp Pens and Pencils the ideal graduation gift Phone 6-5115 1717 East 9th St. Phyllis Lindquist Tues., March 18: Everybody came to Everybody Kum Nite. Wed., March 19: Everyone is mixed up on whether the mixed or unmixed clubs are meeting. JESTET3 Sons XV REAL ESTATE— INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS Fleming Building PHILIP E. JESTER Insurance CLASS OF ' 30 RALPH L. JESTER Real Estate CLASS OF ' 21 Betty Southard Mon., March 17: Sure, and begorra, even if it is St. Patrick ' s Day, I still turned blue, instead of green, from the cold. H. E. Eckhurg P. A. Peterson Telephone 3-6414 HAWKEYE BINDERY CO. BLANK BOOKS LOOSE LEAVES LOOSE LEAF DEVICES WIRE-0 BINDING Third Floor, 401 Grand Ave. Des Moines, la. Verna Wells Thurs., March 20: Don ' t those big, husky athletes look shy up there on the stage? JOHN BORG GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 6-5149 2104 and 2106 E. 14th St. Donna Lyon VIC BROOKS SON General Insurance C. V. Chuck Brooks ' 29 .500 C. C. Bk. Bldg. 3-5446 Is Everybody Happy ? HI-HO GRILL 117 Euclid Avenue Betty Southard Pat Grimes COMPLIMENTS of ZINSMASTER ' S BREAD Lucile Wolcott Fri., March 21: Mr. Stratton demon- strates the latest dance steps at the Senior Dine and Dance. HOLT SERVICE STATION EAST 29th AND HUBBELL Tires Batteries das and Oil Bonnie Nelson HY-TEST COAL CO., INC. Tlie Better Eastern and Iowa Coals 1 IM E. 1 1th Phone 6-51 (i: Virginia Zeuch Mon., March 24: Paper drive starts to- day. Tues., March 25 : Mr. Van Haitsman gave an assembly program on aviation. BEENER MARKET 2203 East Grand 6-5412 FRESH VEGETABLES QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES ANOTHER VAN DYCK FURNACE Charlotte Worley Wed., March 26: It ' s a wonder that no one is hurt with all these clubs every Wed- nesday. It Pays ... To Call O ' DEA ' S East Pes Moines Chevrolet Dealer 623 East Grand Ave. Alfred 10. I ' .rown Thurs., March 27: All the seniors would- n ' t be so happy, if they could see the quo- tations for them in the Quill. Fri., March 28: Spring play Young Barry is presented. JOSEPHS Sixth at Locust DES MOINES Quality Jewelry Since IS} I Virginia Zeuch Gladys Musgrove HILL TOP MARKET Groceries Meats Hardware - Notions LBO PAGANO, Mgr. Phone 6-2734 2822 Hubbell Avenue .Margaret Wright Mon., March 31: Paper drive ends today. Tues., April 1: Mr. Hostetter ' s home- room wins the paper drive, with 122 sec- ond as usual. G. S. HAUGE FEDERAL FARM LOANS Betty Southard THE HAUGE AGENCY 405 East Fifth Street M. A. II a i ge, Manager Dial 3-8104 ■ If It ' s Insurance — Wr Write II Betty Southard Wed., April 2: April showers- Thurs., April 3: It ' s funny how much longer the E7 students study since they have to report their study time each day. HERMAN ' S BARBER SHOP It ' s Always Comfortable Here ■ ATR CONDITIONED ■ HERMAN BALL — REX STALEY 705 E. University Des Moines, Iowa Mary Evelyn Brophy HERTZBERG CRAFTSMEN HAMBORG ' S MARKET MEAT AND POULT R ) Phone 3-7425 419 East 6th Pat Grimes Fri., April 4: Senior-All Club Party to- night. City indoor track meet at Drake tomorrow. Phone 4-1982 Res. Phone 6-4621 HANSEN TIRE SHOP Radiators. Batteries and Generators, Repairing Eleetrie and Acetylene Welding 609 East Walnut Alfonso Castellan Morgan Clothing Company EAST DES MOINES See East High Alumni for Clothing and Furnishings John Bloem 22 Lillias Bloem ' 22 Gordon Lagerquist ' 26 Lucile Wolcott Mon., April 7: Now everyone is wishing they had studied harder since report cards come out tomorrow. GIVANT Auto Parts Tire Co. 1 25 Kast Grand Phone 3-8410 Alfred E. Brown GORDON GROCERY 1600 EAST GRAND 23rd EAST GRAND 24th EASTON BLVD. Virginia Zeuch Lois Booth GILCREST LUMBER COMPANY EVERYTHING IN LUMBER 4-5169 ■ ■ 4-3419 W. 4th Vine E. 3rd Locust Thelma Bequealtb Beefburgers — Lunches — Etc. FREDDIE ' S 120 East Grand Alfred E. Brown Tues, April 8: Here comes the bad news on those pretty yellow cards. Wed., April 9: Clubs again . We surely need a vacation after those report cards. QUEAL LUMBER COMPANY Complete Building Service East 1th and Grand West 7th and Keo Alfred E. Brown Thurs., April 10: Vacation starts tomor- row, oh, happy day! FrL, April 11: Vacation at last! Valley Relays tomorrow. Make GAMBLE STORES The headquarters for your bicycles and parts Margaret Wright FREE ENLARGEMENTS— Kodak rolls develop- ed, two beautiful free enlargements and 8 to 16 guaranteed never fade prints — 25c and this ad. GEPPERT STUDIOS 201 E. Locust DEPT. 15 Des Moines AIR COOLED Jack Duncan Barber Shop 840 Hull Ave. — Phone 6-7683 Paul Robinson Better Fitting Footwear FIELD SHOE COMPANY 508 Walnut Street Jeanne Anderson Mon., April 14: More vacation. Tues., April 15: School out at 2:30 today. It helps a little. Wed., April 16: Clubs, clubs, always clubs; I ' m going nuts. Our Own Make Ice Cream in — QUARTS - PINTS - SUNDAE CUPS - CONES Borg Bakery and Ice Cream — WE DELIVER — 2100 E. Fourteenth St. Phone 6-3812 Donna Lyon Thurs., April 17: They ' re going to need a special tape measure to measure those Seniors ' swelled heads. BURZACOTT ' S HANKS ' Fresh Vegetables and Groceries Quality Meats 1786 WALKER STREET We Give You Satisfaction Alfred E. Brown Rosalie Mitskoff Des Moines Theatre Supply Co. Phone 3-6520 1121 High Street Des Moines, Iowa Lois Month DUBANSKY GROCERY For Groceries and Meats 1500 Maple Betty Southard Fri., April 18: All School Music program today. Osky Relays tomorrow. Mon., April 21: Just another Monday — . Tues., April 22: Followed by a plain, ordinary Tuesday. DIAMONDS — WATCHES — JEWELRY Unusual Gifts for The Graduate The New Streamline Class Jewelry 1 ' ricrs Reasonable i Service f J . J. BITTLE SONS( THIRD FLOOR SHOPS BUILDING DES MOINES ' You should buy your piano at STONER ' S The world ' s finest pianos at no extra cost Steinway, Knabe, Haddorff, Cable, Wurlitzer, Gulbransen Terms up to 3 years to pay STONER PIANO COMPANY 912 Walnut Street See also the beautiful Hammond Organ Pitylllfl Lindquist Thurs., April 24: Drake Relays tomor- row and Saturday. Fri., April 25: Vacation today while the teachers meet at the Drake Relays for their annual convention. Insulate Now Keep Cool This Summer Call, Phone, or Invite For Free Booklet JOHNS MANVILLE HOME INSULATION CO. 317 E. 6th St. Phone 3-1251 Phyllis Brownlee Jean Cay wood Wed., April 23: I fooled you. You thought I was going to say that clubs meet today. Congratulations to the JUNE 1941 GRADUATES— Newen ' s Northland Milk Co. East Sixth and Des Moines Streets Telephone 3-3201 Mon., April 28: Could you think it? Noth- ing happened today. 412 6th St. Phone 3-4516 DES MOINES FOOD STORE Quality Foods a Specialty Manager — Percy N. Lewellen Allen Winder Ride The Street Cars . . • Saf • Comfortable onomical DES MOINES RAILWAY CO. I in Cay wood Alfred E. Brown HD COLON. AL %OOD DREAD C THATS NOT i NEWS 0 COLONIAL BAKING CO. JACK GHRIST, Pres. Donna Ly DES MOINES FISH CO. Phone 3-7658 Iowa ' s Finest Fish and Sea Food Market 308-10 Locust St. DM Moines, A 1 1 rrd I-:, lirown Tues., April 29: Clarence Lucas remains awake and does not yawn for a whole Eng- lish period. Everyone, especially Miss Mc- Bride, was amazed. Compliments of CENTRAL BOWLING ALLEY 420 Keo Way Phone 4-4679 I ;i v i l I ' .town Wed., April 30: It has finally happened. No clubs today. CONSUMERS CONSOLIDATED COAL CO. 606 Grand Ave. Phone Thurs., May 1: I don ' t see any of the May flowers April showers were supposed to bring. CARR GLASS AND PAINT CO- Plate Glass — Window Glass — Wall Paper Paints and Varnishes Eleventh Locust Sts. Telephone 3-4287 (leorgc I « • 1 1 1 Fri., May 2 : East High looks like a prison camp with all the boys with those convict haircuts. ( ROSS VARIETY and GIFT SHOP ICE CREAM, CANDIES COSMETICS The Little Store Around the Corner PHONE 6-2448 1342 CLEVELAND L. Wolcott — J. Anderson Des Moines Building-Loan and Savings Association 411 SIXTH AVENUE DIAL 4-7119 CARLSON PHARMACY Fountain School Supplies 844 Hull Ave. Phone 6-3161 J. Anderson L. Wolcott Carlson ' s SHOE REPAIR Service Invisible Half-soles and New Heels make old Shoes look new 1300 LYON STREET PHONE 6-3942 M;jrK;jr - ' t Wright Ifarlyo wild CAPITAL PHARMACY Prescription Druggists Tel. 4-3186 501 K. Locust Des Moines, Iowa Dorothy Dare COLD STORAGE FOB FURS 818 . M L301 Sixth CASCADE Grand Ave. , LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS Mar.narf! Wright Mon., May 5: (!@?!?Ib?!?Z?!IbViIb ). Sorry, wouldn ' t pass the censor. Tues., May 6: Spring fever hits every- one, especially Bob Johnson. ( ' ompl inn-nts of BERT ' S BARBER SHOP 1233 East 30th David Brown Phone 3-3013 BETTS SON We Buy, Sell and Trade Everything 412 E. Locust St. Claude W. Ellsworth Wed., May 7: We ' re back in a rut. Clubs today. Thurs., May 8: All of the nice pupils re- ceived mail from their favorite teachers — directed to their parents. OSCAR AGRELL Violins, Repairing and Accessories 217 Davidson Building Phone 4-5819 Courteous Service . . . ANDY BILL ' S MARKET ■ Quality Always ■ Main Floor City Market Phone 4-5511 YES ! Y o u Can (i o T o Co liege BUT — Can you read well enough to cover all assign- ments (with ease?) — Have your Reading Skill measured with our Eye Movement Camera. — Your reading rate and Comprehension can be improved. LORETTA YOUNG OLSON Reading Analyst Phone— 4-5322 702 Equitable Bldg. Keith Wright Fri., May 9: District track meet tomor- row. Mon., May 12: When it was cool, every- one was wishing it was warm; now that it is warm, they want it cool. AMERICAN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING PHONE 3-5295 Margaret Wright SKELLY SERVICE STATION Carl E. Johnson, Prop. Washing and Greasing E. 9th Guthrie Phone 6-9348 Donna Lyon Tues., May 13: Even though it is the 13th, nothing unusual happened. Wed., May 14: No clubs today! ! ! ! Thurs., May 15: Anniversary Day as- sembly tomorrow. Dr. H. J. Marshall Dr. W. P. Kelsey Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons 401 Liberty Bldg. Phone 3-3149 l '  tt l aume Phyllis llrownhe Hartle ' s Skelly Service E. 14th and Maple GAS and OIL Batteries — Lubrication — Washing Phone 6-9257 Jeanne Anderson Jean Cay wood CONGRATULATIONS Greenwood Electric and Hardware Co. 2716 InKersoll Avenue Phone 4-2924 Jean Caywood ALVIN G. HAMMER Prescription Druggist 69 Years Experience E. 6th Grand Donna Lyon CARTER STOKER Which took Dos Moines by Surprise . . . and then by Storm! Carter Stoker Co. 228 - Fourth St. Kirkwood Hotel Bldg. La Vonne Pierce Fri., May 16: Big Seven Conference Track meet to be held tomorrow. Mon., May 19: Ringstrand and Munsell remain quiet for a whole chemistry period. Eyeglasses on Credit DR. E. P. DAVIDSON R. ist T« ri ptonn-t rist Class ' 24 DAVIDSONS— 7th Walnut Eva Harding — Jerry Layton Congratulations Seniors See The Fine Selection of Watches and Jewelry at HANGER ' S JEWELRY STORE 52 Years Serving East Des Moines Phone: 3-3126 ICus Heciclqiicirters for BURLINGTON TRAILWAYS NEW ?I LlNBRS Here ' s the modern Luxury Way for bus trav- elers ... in the DieseLiners . Greater room per passenger, air-conditioned for comfort, diesel powered for smooth speed. Money-saving fares to Chicago, Omaha, Colorado and the Pacific Coast. Through dally service to Ottumwa, Burlington, Galesburg, Peoria. Burlington TRAIIWAV5 BUS DEPOT D. A. Coffeen, Passenger Agent 6th Mulberry Tlulma Bequeath Tues., May 20: School out at 2:30 for P. T. A. Wed., May 21: Last Student Council meeting of the year. Visit Our Sales Room Complete Line ! ' durational Materials for Home or School HOLLEY SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. 100 East Grand Avenue Phone 3-6247 Alfnd I-]. Iliowii The Most Beautiful Shoes In America At Anywhere Xcar The Price ' BAKER ' S SHOES 318 Seventh St. Jean Caywood Betty Daume — Phyllis Brownlee Experienced Factory Furriers cownie ' s FUR STORAGE  3. FOR ' 100. VALUATION Bonded Messenger Winifivd Mart. 11 NINA NEAL SHOP Will Clean, Glaze, and Store Your Fur Coat For $6.95 Fully Insured Cold Storage up to $100.00 Value 417 Kresg-e Bldgf. Des Moines, Iowa Thurs., May 22: Gee, it ' s tough to get 3 r our lesson when you know the fish are biting. Wishing You ALL GOOD LUCK After Graduation . . As You Take Your Place in the Rush of Things . . We Hope You ' ll Find Recreation and Pleasure With Us, Again and Again . . The East Side Tri-States Theatres IOWA 319 East 5th and E A S T O W N 1536 East Grand NOTE: You ' re Going To Be So Proud of the New Eastown! LOZIER ' S l-; 289 519 E. Locust Aletha Fisher Fri., May 23: State Track Meet at Ames tomorrow — here ' s luck to East ' s track team. Mon., May 26: Quill comes out this week. (Will wonders never cease?) Congratulations To The Senior Class s ARWIN TUDIOS 315 Kresge Bldg. Phone 3-7236 GRAND SUPER MARKET Fine Quality Meats GROCERIES Pruits Vegetables 1403 E. Grand Phone 6-3177 Miriam Christopherson Tues., May 27: You can surely tell it ' s near the end of the semester with all these good exams. Wed., May 28: All the Seniors are walk- ing around in a daze, now that this is their last week in East. Look at Your Hair — Everyone Else Does 2)cuuian QeauLf, Salon 11% Plynn mdg. Phone 3-1801 Wrna WVUs FLOWERS BY DESS POWERS DES MOINES BUILDING Roa Ue Mitskoff Gladys Musprrove Join your friends, alumni of East High on the campus of DRAKE UNIVERSITY Obtain the advantages of a Drake Education for which students come from all over Iowa . . . from all over the nation. Drake University has seven fine colleges: LIBERAL ARTS FINE ARTS EDUCATION COMMERCE AND FINANCE LAW PHARMACY BIBLE You ait conlialljt invited to visit the Dvakt aim pus ' to bring your questions about college to us. DRAKE UNIVERSITY The Frier dly School Anderson ' s New Superette East Des Moines ' Most Modern Neighborhood Market E. 12th University Phone 6-2617 We Deliver Jeanne Anderson Thurs., May 29 : Memorial Day assembly. Fri., May 30: Vacation for Memorial Day. City track meet tomorrow. Sun., June 1: Baccalaureate sermon. HAST ' S FOOD MARKET 602 E. Grand Ave. PHONE 3-6187 Mary Funaro Cakes for all Occasions THE GRAND BAKERY Pies and Bread 2263 E. Grand 6-5817 Virginia Zeuch Mon., June 2: Seniors get out of school this week, showing it pays to be good. Class Night. Tues., June 3: Senior Assembly. Wed., June 4: Senior Breakfast. Won- der what they had? Thurs., June 5: Students take day off to recuperate as they receive their report cards tomorrow. Fri., June 6: Semester ends. Receive re- port cards. Alumni Picnic. Hallelujah ! Compliments of the Makers of DAIRY MAID CANDY BARS The Northwestern Candy Co. Eva Hard ins Be Wise! Economize Save $ $ $ Get your parts, repairs, and extras At CHET ' S BIKE SHOP 306 E. Sixth St. Anderson - Erickson MILK QUALITY YOU CAN TASTE For Home Delivery Call 6-3173 2229 Hubbell Blvd. Geo. Dent George Dent Compliments of REED ' S ICE CREAM COMPANY Jeanne Anderson Fisher ' s Maid-rite Sandwich Shop East Ninth and Filmore ' WHERE EAST MEETS AND EATS Visit our new fountain and enjoy a delicious soda or sundae. Bette Daume — Phyllis Brownlee Mary : My boy friend gave me a lovely fox neckpiece. Jane: Was it silver? Mary: No, terrier — and when I told people I was putting on the dog I wasn ' t kidding. Congratulations t June Class of 1941 SOL PANOR COMPANY Shoes and Hosiery 8th L.ocust iNtty Daumc Phyllis P.ro vnl - ' AVALON THEATRE Every Show a Four Bell Feature Matinee: Saturdays Thursdays Sundays Holidays East 9th and Hull— Phone 6-4343 Donna Lyon She: Why is that man so sad? He: He had a great disappointment. She: What was it? He: He studied for five years to be a druggist, and on the final test forgot to put a nut on the Banana Split. SCANDIA BAKE SHOP Nuff Sed 920 Hull Avenue ( ' orinm- ' ai ry Dad criticized the sermon. Mother said the organist was off key. To sister ' s nice ear the choir singing was sour. But their faces were really red when little Bill re- marked: I think it was a darn good show for a nickel. Compliments of CARAMEL CRISP SHOP 519 Grand Avenue Hot Popcorn — Popcorn Balls — Candy Margaret Wright Percy: The moral law is easy to re- member. Flage: So what? Percy: If you ' re good you go to a place of everlasting bliss. If not, you go to a place of everlasting blisters! Welding OWEN CRIST Auto Body Service Keo-Way at 14th Place PHONE 1-5258 Wreck Rebuilding Frame and Axle Work Trimming Towing Painting George Dent GRAND VIEW COLLEGE E. 13th Grand View Ave. for FIRST TWO YEARS OF COLLEGE — Standards High — Tuition Low Tel. 6-7786 Thelma Requeaith It certainly is wonderful how moving pictures have advanced? asked his pal. You certainly can ' t prove it by me. Well, first there were silent pictures, then after awhile they introduced the talk- ies, and now this one smells! PARR ' S SHOE SHOP I . M. PARR, Proprietor Fine Workmanship — Fully Guaranteed 306 East 16th St. Member of Guild G ' eraldine Hedford Block ' s Silver Crown Drive In Pure Shredded Chicken Chick Burger CHICK BURGER is a special way pre- pared chicken, with lettuce, tomatoes, and a special Chick Burger dressing. Served on a large bun and only 15c. We are exclusive to serve you, your family and all special occasions. Also famous for Beefburgers, Coneys, Cheez-burgers and Root Beer. 805 6th Avenue MAUGERS BAKERY AND ICE CREAM Fine Cakes — Good Ice Cream 1607 East Grand Phone 6-2415 G ' rraldiiu- I Srdford SAVE - U - MARKET Groceries And Meats HARRY GALINSKY— Proprietor 204 Locust Street ■ E. 16th Grand Ave. 4-9257— Phone— 6-6456 Jean Cay wood I ' m so sorry, said the hatless woman mixed up in an accident. It was all my fault. Not at all, madam, replied the driver of the truck with a gallant gesture. I was to blame myself. But I insist the fault was mine. I was on your side of the street. That may be true, he said, but my dear madam, I am responsible for the col- lision. I saw you coming blocks away and had ample opportunity to start down a side street. Hudson-Jones Automobile Company PACKARD HUDSON Iowa ' s largest wholesale distributor of motor ears 1408 Locust 3-6235 Des Moines, Iowa Alfred E. Brown First In Flavor — First in Freshness First In Choice Of Particular People ■ HILAND POTATO CHIPS ■ Your First Picnic Or Luncheon Thought George Goddard Dollie White Don ' t CUSS— ( all Us KESSELL TRANSFER and STORAGE Phone 6-4030 1 132 E. 14th St. Bill White A teacher was conducting a class in men- tal hygiene and was trying to learn how keen were the youngsters ' powers of ob- servation. She proceeded as follows: How many ears has a cat? The answer was Two. How many eyes has a cat? Two, came the reply. How many feet? Again came the reply, this time, Four. By this time one of the children was get- ting a little tired of what he considered useless questioning, so when the teacher asked, How many tails has a cat? he piped up, Dood heavens! Ain ' t you never teed a tat? They Must Be Eating FURNAS ICE CREAM Congratulations To Seniors From FURNAS ICE CREAM CO. 612 E. 2nd S 3-5193 Central Engraving Co. 1017 Walnut Street Des Moines Phones: 3-1117 - 3-1118 Years of Experience as Artists and Engravers Drawings and Plates for Any and All Kinds of Printing COMPLETE PRINTING PLATE SERVICE A young woman walked into a railroad ticket office in Chicago and asked for a ticket to New York. Do you wish to go by Buffalo ? asked the ticket agent. Certainly not! she replied, By train, if you please. Diner: Two eggs, please. Don ' t fry them a second after the white is cooked. Don ' t turn them over. Not too much fat. Just a small pinch of salt on each. No pep- per. Well, what are you waiting for? Waiter: The hen ' s name is Betty. Is that all right, sir? Compliments of CHAMBERS MOTOR CO. Ford Mercury — Lincoln Zephyr 1201 Walnut 3-7671 Geo. Dent Jean Cay wood Do You Know Why BETTR is Spelled With One E ? BETTR TASTE FOODS C. C. Taft Co. Des Moines Telephone 3-8111 Mary Funaro CAMPBELL HEATING COMPANY WINTER AIR CONDITIONING Claude Ellsworth Make it your Hobby to meet me at the HOBBY HOUSE at noon S19 E. Fourteenth Street Verna WYlls Dentist: I think I have struck an old filling. Friend: That ' s not a filling; that ' s my collar-button. Examiner at. conscription office to draf- tee: Are you a married man? Draftee: No, I just look that way from the last war. Best Wishes Seniors LANGWORTHY ' S STUDIO 611 Flynn Bldg. Phone 3-8850 Gladys Mus rave ARMSTRONG ' S LUNCH Meet and Eat 714 East 14th St. Plate Lunches ■ Sandwiches La Yonne IMerre C. AND J. PIE CO. Buy the Pie That Satisfies 1548 Ea3t Walnut Phone 6-4223 It doesn ' t take long to learn that it pays to shop at — BROWNERS FOOD MARKET 509 E. Locust Street Phone 4-4527 Famous For Fresh Eggs and other Good Foods Lucile Wohott KL.MO C. EVANS EVANS FUEL CO., Inc. Quality Coal — Ori Ma, Dallas, Pershing 20iif Last (Irani! Prompt Service Phono G-K14 Gferaldine Bedford Willie: Pa, can you name six noted legislative bodies? Pa: Well, there ' s the American Con- gress, the British Parliament, the French Chamber of Deputies, the German Reich- stag, and the Japanese Diet. Willie: But Pa, that ' s only five and teacher wants six. Pa: Well, there ' s the er-er-ah — the Hungarian Goulash. Now, don ' t bother me, son; can ' t you see I ' m reading? Strictly Fresh Fggs Finest Poultry Available A Trial will Convince You Capitol Hill Poultry Market Wholesale Retail We Deliver 1T.47 E. (Irand Pimm- W ! 2s:t Jean Cay wood Fill l T p With Phillip ' s at Don Clutter ' s Phillip ' s Station E. 29th Euelid Waahini ■ Greasing BETTER SERVICE Jean Cay wood SIMPSON ' S SERVICE Groceries ■ Vegetables ■ Meats Frosted Foods 3 Phones PhOtie Mitt 2210 East 9th WE DELIVER 1« rahline I ; dl ' or(l Donna Lyon Refrigerate Natures Way with ICE in a COOLERATOR • air conditioned • ice refrigerators Helps keep your fruits, vege- tables, and meats fresh and tender. • twice the advantages • 1 3 to 1 2 the price of others For a free trial Phone .3-4221 DES MOINES ICE FUEL CO. Yerna Wells Doctors have discovered that hay fever can be both positive and negative. Some- times the eyes have it and sometimes the nose. Two kittens were watching a tennis game — when one said: Why do you always watch these tennis games ? The other one said: My mother is in that racket. See that chicken coop over there with them hens? They lay for Farmer Brown, I lay for them, and Farmer Brown lays for me. The reason Mr. Stratton rests his chin on his hands when he is thinking is that it keeps his mouth shut, so that he won ' t disturb himself. Before making fun of Rip Van Winkle, remember that Rip did wake up. FOR QUALITY FURNITURE, See J ' Just B(g Enough to Sen You Right MND£RSON J. Anderson — L. Woleott LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS K. osauqua at Gth Ave BROWNIE ' S DO-NUT SHOP Now carrying complete line of Bakery Goods Wholesale Free 6-6912 Retail Delivery I ' at Iiii)H-s Hufford ' s Service Station Standard Oil Products — Specialized Lubrication — Car Washing E. 18th and Grand Phone G-924G !era Idine I ledt ' ord A woman was buying groceries. I want some grapes for my sick husband, she said. Do you know if any poison has been sprayed on these? No ma ' am, answered the grocer, You ' ll have to get that at the druggist ' s. A political orator has been talking for an hour. He was saying: I want Land Re- form, Education Reform! I want — Chloroform, said a bored voice. The following sign is posted by the road- side as you enter a small western town: 4,076 people died last year of gas; 29 in- haled it; 46 put a light to it; and 4,000 stepped on it. Service Optical Co. Popularly Priced Ulasscs 423 Eighth St. at Grand Alfred E. Brown STUDIO A Culmination of 12 Wonderful Years Your Graduation Photograph Where Students Go Alfred K. Hrowi Jean Cay wood mm ft- mm mm Em mm