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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1946 volume:

H igri on trie A lr East High needs no introduction, for its fame is known over all the world. Still, we wish to broadcast a few facts about East to show you what a wonderful school it really is. Our school has maintained its spirit even in times of adversity. East High is strong because faculty and stu- dents alike are always in there fighting to keep it that way. Time and time again it has been proven that East has an undying and unconquerable spirit. It is our responsibility to see that this fine spirit does not perish. Among outstanding features of our school are its traditions. Some of these are: Anniversary Day observ- ance, Memorial Day outdoor assembly in which memo- rial stones are decorated, Alumni assemblies, — known to all! — and May Day assemblies on the campus. These traditions have been enlarged upon and enriched throughout the years by. enthusiastic students and fac- ulty members. East High itself is an attractive building and has a beautiful campus. We are indeed proud of our build- ing and grounds. These alone ought to inspire each of us to bring honor to East High. Our school was erected For the Service of Humanity and certainly no better motto could be used; for from the very beginning, this was the chief concern of those who first conceived East High. Should we not then broadcast to every one the fame of this our school? Yes, but more than this, we should take the motto of our school - - - work For the Service of Humanity. Our Studio This beautiful school is the body of all the fine achievements of our students. One seems to be inspired just by looking at the sturdy, gray building, surrounded by spacious grounds. In warm weather many pupils can be seen strolling around our lovely campus. The familiar old elm tree at the corner of the school grounds is seen, and also within vision is the flagpole. Over the mammoth entrance our famous motto, For the Service of Humanity is seen. One sometimes gazes upon the cornerstone bearing the number which shows our building was built in the year 1910. This, our studio, is the open door of opportunity to future success. —3— MR. O. G. PKK HARD, Principal MR. D. Q. WILLIAMS, Vice Principal The Guiding Lights East High School has something to be proud of in the faculty, office staff, and nurse. In training, scholar- ship, personality, and leadership, these persons are among the finest. Much credit should go to Mr. O. G. Prichard, capable principal and respected leader of East High. He guides and directs all the activities during the year and keeps the whole school running smoothly. This is a tremen- dous task, but our principal performs it with great effi- ciency. We feel that Mr. Prichard deserves all the praise possible, and we know that the students of East High certainly do appreciate his conscientious efforts to promote our fine school. We are proud of Miss Agnes Helmreich, cheerful East High social leader and girls ' advisor. She studies the girls ' problems and helps them to adjust themselves to various situations. In ad- dition, she works with the ladies of the P.T.A. as well MRS. MARGARET McGAFFEE . , . Registrar as with many parents mdi- MISS DOROTHY STEFFENS Secretary MRS. ALICE CLARK Nurse MISS AGNES HELMREICH, Girls ' Advisor vidually. Miss Helmreich directs the school social program, advises the seniors and student council, and in general has a position that requires a vast amount of tact, perseverance, and skill. We want to praise Mr. D. Q. Williams for his splendid leadership as vice-principal and boys ' ad- visor of East High. He helps solve many prob- lems of the boys, arranges and schedules our school sports, and directs night school. Mr. Williams, one of our most outstanding leaders, is a busy, capable, likeable administrator of whom we are all proud. East High also deeply appreciates the efficient work of the office staff and nurse: Mrs. Margaret McGafFee, registrar; Miss Dorothy StefFens, sec- retary; and Mrs. Alice Clark, nurse. Information PI ease This is a program of questions and answers. Answering questions is the occupation of the fac- ulty. These teachers have pledged themselves to work for the good of others, and they are doing a fine job of serving. The faculty works long and hard — in school and at home also. They are always glad to give individuals assistance and help. Some results of their labors are class projects. assemblies, clubs, programs, and For these functions and for the abundant knowledge obtained with the help of these teach- ers, we take this opportunity to thank them sin- cerely and say to them: You have inspired us to do good deeds. Row || Jones Olsen. Randall. Larson, Engleen. Hammond. Heifner; Row 2: Stephens. Mitchell, Gabriel, Barge, Yt uin. Green- hill; Row 3: ' Gewerth, Gregory, Bingham, Lyman. Snyder. Stratton; Row 4: McWhirter. Knauer, Bonfkld. Harris, Rasmussen. Ite 2.uaIL JUNE, 1946 EAST HIGH SCHOOL DES MOINES, IOWA Published Twice a Year by Senior English Students of East High School, Des Moines, Iowa. Price Fifty Cents Editor-in-Chief Bob Mohr Associate Editor Annabel Green SENIORS Gloria Spillers, Editor Peggye McGillivray Marian Rasmussen Alice Ammentorp ORGANIZATIONS Ellen Jensen, Editor Marjorie Jenkins James Gritton SPORTS Ted Boiler Bob Dutton INTRODUCTION Ruth Martin Shirley Mason TYPISTS Ruth Weeks Laura Mae Evans PHOTOGRAPHERS Edward Deskin James Green ARTISTS Cover, Rodney Noland; Seniors, Jo Ann Mitchell; Or- ganizations, Kathleen Barnes; Sports, Judy Green; Com- mercials, Kenneth Kline; Frontispiece, Marvin Gibson; Lettering, Henry Wilcots. ADVISORS Mr. Kenneth Stratton Mr. Charles Springate Miss Harriet Macy Mr. Leslie Olsen —6— iriQUIPiriG MIKE Co m m an d Performance Robert Wallace Anderson President Harlan C harles Snow Vice-President Dorothy Mae Renter, Secretary Marjoiie Kuth Jenkins, Treasurer ROBERT WALLACE ANDERSON Popular . . . witty . . . good looking Andy . . witty . . . good looking . . . likes good Chevies. Senior Board 8, President ; Pep Assemblies 7, 8 ; Track 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Cross County 5. 7 ; Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test 8 : Student Council 5 ; Hi-Y 3. 4, 5, 6, 7. 8 ; Special Interest Club 7 : Kiwanis Representative 8 ; H. R. Vice-President 3 : H. R. President 4 ; P.T.A. Vocation Panel 8 : LeeZur Hour Committee 8 ; Senior Party Committee 8 : All-School Party Committee 8 ; Rainbow Seekers, Co-President 8 j Monitor 8 : Victory Corps 3. 4, 5, 6. Ambition: To retire at the ripe old age of twenty-two. DOROTHY MAE REUTER . good friend . efficient . Dot . likes Beautiful hair Let It Snow . Senior Board 8, Secretary : G.A.A. 3, 4. 5. 6, 7, 8 ; Tennis Team 3, 4, 5. 6, 7. 8 j Victory Corps 3, 4 : Spanish Club 3, 4 : Sub-Deb 3, 4, 6 ; Memorial Day Assembly 4 : Thanksgiving Assembly 5 ; Zetagathean Club 7, 8 ; Special Interest Club 7, Secretary ; Student Council 5 : Alternate 6, 7 : Assembly Usher 8 ; Senior Party Committee 8 : Scroll Winners 8 : Monitor 4, 6. 7 ; Clerical Staff 8 ; D.A.R. Nominee 8. Ambition: To have a full and happy life. HARLAN CHARLES SNOW Slush ' Musical . . . good build . . . clever . . . likes Let It Reuter . Senior Board 8, Vice-President : Football 3. 4 ; Track 3, 4. 5. 6 Wrestling 5, 6, 7 ; Golf 8 : A Cappella Choir 3, 4. 5, 6, 7. 8 Boys ' Quartet 5, 6, 7. 8 ; Nativity 3, 5, 7, Soloist 5, 7 East Des Moines Club 5, 6, 7 ; Vod-Vil Varieties 5 ; Assemblies 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Rifle Club 3, 4 ; Chess Club 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8, Secretary 8 ; Special Interest 7, 8, Vice-President 7 : Boys ' Glee Club 3, 8 ; Careers in the Making 7. 8 : Betty Wells ' Program 7, 8 ; Edith Weldser ' s Program 7. 8 ; Bill Chandler ' s Program 7, 8 ; Student Council 4, 5. 6, 7. Committee Chair- man 6, 7 : Victory Corps 3, 4 : Assembly Usher 8 ; Scroll Drive Winners 8 ; Tappa-Kegga 7, 8, Secretary-Treasurer 8 ; Ciry-Wide Music Festival 5, 6; Spring Music Festival 4, 6, 8: Wakonda Club 7. Ambition: To be a happy, successful minister and friend to all. Margie still knitting . . . MARJORIE RUTH JENKINS Short and cute . . . vivacious . likes ' 32 Chevies. Senior Board 8. Treasurer: Quill Staff 7, 8; Student Coun- cil 4 ; Spanish Club 3. 4, 5, 6. 7. 8 : Sub-Deb Club 3. 4, 5, 6, Treasurer 4 ; Special Interest 6 : Zetagathean Club 7, 8 ; Goodi-Gals 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, First Vice-President: G.A.A. 3. 4, 5, 6, 7. 8 ; Tennis S iuad 6 : Tumbling Team 3. 1 : May Day- Festival 4 : Vod-Vil Varieties 4 : Country Club Program 4 : Science Teachers ' Banquet 6 : Pep Assembly 7 ; Victory Corps 3, 4, 5, 6; Monitor 3, 4, 5, 6: Senior Party Committees 8: All-School Party Committees 8 : LeeZur Hour Committees 8. Ambition : Always to keep the memories of the fun I ' ve had in high school. WDV DOT HARLAN MARGIK SENIOR JOHN F. RID E B JOHN F. RIDER Jack Enthusiastic . . . tfood looking . . . star athlete . . . likes being with Lily-Whiters. Student Council 3. 4, 5 : Hi-Y 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Board 5. Vice- President 7. President 8; Usher 3, 4, 5; Movie Operator 3, 4. 5. 6, 7, 8 ; Football 3, 5. 7, Captain 7 ; Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6. 7. 8, Captain 8 ; Track 4, 6, 8 ; Assembles 3. 4, 5. 6, 7. 8 : Senior Board 8 ; Lily Whiters 5, 6 ; Usher 8 : Marching Band 3, 4 : Kiwanis Representative 7. 8 ; Victory Corps 3. 4. 5, 6 ; E Men ' s Club 3, 4 : A Cappella Choir 7, 8 : KRNT Program 7 : Monitor 8. Ambition: Engineer. ELIZABETH ANN AUGUSTINE Bette Sweet . . . i eppy . . . tennis whiz . . . likes C ear I ake. Senior Board 8 : G.A.A. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 : Tennis Team 3, 4. 5. 6. 7. 8 ; Monitor 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 : Student Council 3, 5 ; Victory Corps 3, 4, 5. 6: Latin Club 3. 4. Vice-President 4 ; Sub-Deb Club 3, 4, 5, 6, President 5 : Zetagathean 7, 8, Treasurer 8 : Special Interest 5, 6, 7, 8: Memorial Day 4; Nativity 5; Pe- Assembly 6 : All-School Parties 3. 5, 6, 8 ; Scroll Staff 7, 8. tfawa Editor 8; Senior Parties 8; Usher Commencement 4: Ticket Seller School Play 7 ; Serve at Prom 4 ; Panel Assembly 8 ; Senior Party 8 ; P.T.A. Open House Hostess. Ambition: To share t ' he south side of the second floor of Roberts Hall with Jerri and Jo. ELIZABETH ANN Al (U STINK Jack Bctte Jo Dick active clas member . Jo likes JOAN ARMANN JOAN ARMANN Cute . . . versatile horseback riding. Monitor 3, 6, 7, 8: Style Show 4; Foods Demonstration 4: Latin Club 3, 4, 5, President 5; Zetavrathean Club 4. 5, 8, Treasurer 5 ; Messenger 7 ; Philomathean Club 6 ; Special In- terest 6, 7, 8 : Student Council Alternate 5, 6 ; Student Council 7. Secretary ; Student Council Assembly 7 ; Pep Assemblies 7 ; Youth Conference Association 7 ; Senior Board 8 ; East Des Moines Club Luncheon 7, Chairman ; Squad Leader 7 ; D.A.R. Girl 8 ; Americanism Panel 8 ; Scroll Staff 7, 8, News Editor 8 : Careers in the Making Broadcast 8 ; 10B Girls ' Assemb ' y 8 ; H. R. President 4. H. R. Secretary-Treasurer 8 : Commencement 7 : P.T.A. Open House Hostess 5, 7 ; Scroll Drive Winner 8 ; 9th Bond Drive 7 : Dental Hygiene Program 4 ; All-City Panel 8 : Pepsi-Cola Scholarship 8 ; Victory Corps 3, 4, 6 ; Assembly Usher 8 ; Senior Party Committee 8 ; Mother- Daughter Tea 3 : LeeZur Hour Committee 8 ; Lunch Room Gong 7, 8. Ambition: To share the south side of the second floor of Roberts Hall with Jerri and (Jus . RICHARD C. HADLEY Dick Friendly . . . nice eyes and smile . . . athletic . . . likes being with Lily-Whiters. Football 3. 6, 7 ; Basketball 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Tennis 4. 6, 8 ; Monitor 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 : Student Council 3, 4. 5, 6 ; A Cap- pella Choir 7, 8 ; Hi-Y 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Secretary 7, 8 ; E Men ' s Club 3. 4 ; Lily-Whiters 5, 6 ; Special Interest 6 ; Senior Board 8 ; Boys ' Quartet 8. Ambition: A successful college man. RICHARD C. HADLEY —8— BOARD Hi By sharp dresser . . . BYRON WERGES Good natured . . . real friend . lik. s dancing to Stan Kenton. Roosevelt High School 3. 4 ; Senior Board 8 : Cheerleader 7, 8 , Track 4, 6, 8 : Basketball 3. 4, 5 : Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 7 : Special Interest Club 6. 7, 8 ; Chess and Checkers 6, 7, 8 ; Boys ' Glee Club 8 ; KSO Football Program 7 ; Hi-Y 6, 7, 8 ; Quill Staff 7, Photographer, Sports Editor ; Lunchline Cashier 3. 4 ; Football Ticket Winner 7 : All-School Party Committee 7 : Kiwanis Representative 8 : Rainbow Seekers Club 8, Co-President ; Senior Party Committees 8 : Ames High School Press Convention 7 : P.T.A. Vocational Panel 8 ; Home Room President 8. Ambition: To be the same as any other normal American bov (who makes $20,000,000 a year). DARLENE LORRAINE BARR . studious . RecT . . likes BYRON WERGES Gorgeous red hair . . . charming a blond. Monitor 3. 4 ; Thanksgiving Assembly 5 : Pep Assembly 7 ; Glee Club 4. 5, 6 ; City Musical Festival 4, 6; Senior Board 8; Party Committee 8 : Spring Festival 6. Ambition: Work awhile and then make a good wife. DARLENE LORRAINE BARK By Darlene Phyl Paul PHYLLIS BLAINE I aki SON PHYLLIS ELAINE CARLSON PhyF Friendly . . . intelligent . . . excellent speaker . . . likes summer sj orts. Monitor 3, 7, 8 : Student Council Alternate 3 : Sub-Deb Club 3 4; Philomathean 5, 6; Junior Town Meeting 7; Electrician 5, 6 ; Social Interest Club 8 ; 12B Girls ' Club 7. President ; 12A Girls Club 8 ; War Bond Drive 4 : Victory Corps 3, 4. Ambition: To become a good nurse. LESTER PAI L SLOAN Big stufr basketball and track . . ■ LESTER PAUL SLOAN Witty . . . curly hair . likes dominoes. Sioux City Central 3. 4 : Track 4. 6. 8, All-American Track Team 4 | Cross Country 5, 7, State Record 7 ; Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Student Council 5, 6, 7, 8. President 8 : Hi-Y 5, 6, 7, 8. Vice-President 8 : Special Interest 5, 6 : Pep Assem- blies 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Monitor 6, 7, 8 ; Senior Board 8 ; All-School Party 6. 8 ; E Men ' s Club 6: Bungwadie 5. 6. 7. 8 ; Usher 6, 7; B.H.H. 7. 8; Victory Corps 5. 6. Ambition: Coach. We, tke People EUGENE ACKELSON G ne Nice looking . . . bashful . . . ener- getic . . . likes hunting. Rifle Club 4, 5, 6, 7. Treasurer : Stu- dent Council Alternate 3. 4 : Wrestling 3, 4 : Victory Corps 3, 4 ; Science Dis- play 6 : May Day Attendant 8. Ambition: To see the world. STERLING ALAM Smart . . . talkative . . . nice eyes . . . likes sailing. Student Council 4 ; Latin Club 3, 4. 5. 6 : Hall Monitor 7 : A Cappella Choir X : Boys ' Glee Club 7, 8 ; Election Re- turns 5 : Fellowship Club 3 ; Roman Banquet 4. Ambition: To follow well in my Dad ' s footsteps. BETTY LOUISE ALLEN Quiet . . . smart . . . studious . . . lik« s music and math. Glee Club 6. 7, 8 : Spring Music Fes- tival 6 : P.T.A. Program 8 : Latin Club 3, 5 ; Girls Hi-Y 5. 6. 7. Secretary 5 : Special Interest 5 ; Monitor 5, 7, 8. Ambition: To find happiness in the work I choose. WAYNE ALLEN Blond hair . . . friendly smile . . . amiable . . . likes Toonerville. Monitor 3, 4 ; Movie Monitor 8 j Vic- tory Corps 3 ; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 8. Ambition: To be a manager of Amer- ican News Company. JEAN ANDREWS ' Twiny Cute . . . quiet ... twin .. . likes dancing. Monitor 4, 5, 6, 7 ; Sub Deb 4 ; Memo- rial Day 4. Ambition: To travel. BEVERLY JEAN AHROLD Bcvo Pretty . . . friendly . . . cute shape . . . likes to swim. Student Council 7, Alternate 6 ; Gym Monitor 6 ; Movie Monitor 7 : Service Club 6 : Style Show 4 : Hostess-Class Night 7 ; Serving 4. 7 ; Hostess Open House 7: Ushering 7: Nurses ' Office 8 : Victory Corps 3 : Student Supply Teacher 7 : Marching Band 6 : Prom Committee 8. Ambition: To meet Nicky in 1949 and do as planned. ALICE LOUISE ALLEN Nice hair . . . nice to know . . . good violinist . . . likes to bowl. Orchestra 3. 4, 5, 6. 7, 8 ; Marching Band 5. 7 : Spanish Club 3. 4 : Fellow- ship Club 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 : Wardrobe Girl 5 : Spring Music Festival 4, 6. 8 ; Bond Parade 7 : All-City Orchestra 4 ; String Ensemble 6. Ambition: To meet people, to like people, to find friends. . . nice looking likes I). G. DARLENE ALLEN Didja Friendly sweet . . Student Council Alternate 4. 5, 7 : Par- ty Committee 4 : Clerical Staff 5, 6. 7 : G.A.A. 4, 7, 8 ; Rope and Tumbling Team 7. 8 : Puella Semptum Sociatas (Club) 7; Party Program 3. Entertain- er ; Squad Leader 3, 4, 6 : Memorial Day Program 4: Home Room Pr i«l n 3 : Fort Des Moines 4. Entertainer (Red Cross); Senior Committee 8: P.- T.A. Program 8. Ambition: To make a successful nurse. JOE AMBROSE Cheerful ... tall . likes Ames Park, etc Gizmo ' . congenial . . Student Council 7 : May Day Attendant. Ambition: To make my Ford beat Wayne ' s Buick. JOAN ANDREWS Twiny Lively . . . friendly . . . twin . . . likes shows. Monitor 4. 5, 6 : Clerical Staff 7 ; Sub- Deb Club 4 ; Memorial Day Service 4. Ambition: To own New York. dress shop in — 10— ALICE ELAINE AMMENTORP Cheerful . . . sincere . . . pretty hair . . . likes basketball xames. Quill Staff 7, 8 : Philomathean 5, 6. Treasurer 5 ; Clerical Staff 5. 6 ; Pep Assembly 7 ; Thanksgiving Assembly 7; H.H.P. . 3. 4. 5. 6. 7 8. Second Vice-President : Senior Activi- ties Usher 5, 6 ; Play c Secretary 4 ; Class Night Committee 8 : All-School Party Committee 4. Ambition: To have and be deserving of success, happiness, and friends. GLORIA ARMSTRONG Irish Little and cute . . . quiet . . . gocd dancer . . . likes picnics. Student Council Representative 3 ; Open House Night Monitor 3 : Minute Maid 3 ; Victory Corps 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Monitor 4 : Gym Monitor 3. 8 ; Gym Office 5 : 1()B Enrollment Monitor 7. 8; G.A.A. 3, 4. 5. 6. 7. 8 : Student Leader 7 : Dance Club 6. Ambition: To always be as happy in the future with Doyle as I have in the past. DONNA BELL BAKER Rusty Quiet . . . nice to k o «- . . . red hair . . . likes to go on picnics. Monitor 6 ; Style Show 4 : Service Club 5 : P.T.A. Dinner 5 : Play Usher 5 : Victory Corps 3, 4, 5, 6. Ambition: To see that Mickey keeps her navy blue ski sweater. MARJORIE ELAINE BAUSERMAN Chips . . good Pretty hair . . . sweet . dancer . . . likes hiking. Sub-Deb 3 : Philomathean 5, 6, Treas- urer 6 : Vod-Vil Varieties 4 ; G.A.A. 5. 6 ; Tumbling Team 5 ; Special In- terest 5, 8 ; 12A Girls Club 8 : All- School Party 4 ; Cap and Gown Com- mittee 8. Chairman. Ambition: Not to be simply good, but to be Rood for something. DOROTHY M. BENNETT good Lots of fun . . . friendlv . worker . . . likes to skate. Clerical Staff 6 : Student Leader 3. 6. 7 ! Style Show 4. 6 ; Scroll Staff 8 : G.A.A.: Quill Ad Staff 7. 8. Ambition: Beauty Operator. VIRGINIA JUNE BENTLEY Junie Pretty hair . . . sincere . . . pleasant . . . likes to hunt. Sub-Deb 3, 4 ; Philomathean 5, 6 ; Thanksgiving Assembly 7 : Electrician 5. 6 ; Nurse ' s Office 7 ; Special Interest 5, 6, 7. 8 : 12B Girls ' Club 7. Treas- urer : 12A Girls ' Club 8 : War Bond Drive 4 ; Victory Corps 3. 4. Ambition: To become a kind and capable nurse. 1 . Hi Pi EMIL ARBTIN, JR. Sam- Friendly . . . sharpshooter . . . nice hair . . . likes long walks. Junior-Senior Prom Committee 8; Hi-Y 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Track 6 ; Victory Corps 3, 4 : Assembly Usher 7 ; Monitor 8 ; Clerical Staff 8 ; All-Time Scroll Winners 7 ; Tappa-Kegga 7, 8, Treasurer 8 : War Bond Solicitor 4, 5 ; P.T.A. Member- ship Winners 7 | Open House 6 ; Rifle Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8, President 5. 7, 8, Vice-President 4, Secretary 6 ; Small Arms School Instructor 4 ; Des Moines Rifle and Revolver Club 8. Ambition: To be a good architect. WILLIAM R. BAIN Bill musical Easy going . . . friendly . . . . likes to roller skate. Band 3, 6, 7. 8 : Orchestra ; Spanish Club 3 ; Victory Corps 3, 4. 5, 6. Ambition: Naw. DAVID BARIDON, JR. Dave Osh ' Kosh Good kid . . . smart . . . person- ality plus . . . likes to Eta Beta Pi. Library Service 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Book Room 7. 8 : Spanish Club 3. 4, 5. Pres- ident 5 : Hi-Y 3. 4, 5 : Student Coun- cil 4, 8 ; Careers in the Making Pro- gram 8 : Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test 8 ; Westinghouse Science Test 8 ; Pep As- semblies 7 : Pan-American Assembly 6 ; Debate Club 3, 4. Ambition : Research chemist. JOHN BEGHTOL Jack Ornery but nice . . . peppy • . • cute grin . . . likes girls. Monitor 5, 6, 7. 8 ; Track 6, 8 : Foot- ball 3 ; Movie Monitor 8 ; Special In- terest 8, President : Rainbow Seekers 8. Co-President. Ambition: To be a success. SYLVIA JEANNE BENNETT Jeannie nice . . . cooperative . likes to bowl. Cheerful smile . . Assembly Usher 8 j Social Interes Ambition: To be happy always. CARMEN MARY BERNARDINO Carm nice to know Cute . . . i eppy . . . . . likes swimming. C.A.A. 3, 4. 5. 6. Palette 6 : Spanish tary ; Sub-Deb 5 : Quill Ad Staff 7, 8 retary 5. Ambition: To make some one a good wife, and be as good a friend to B. R. in the future as I have in the past. 7. 8 : Brush and Club 7. 8. Sec re- Cleric al Staff 8 : Home Room Sec- —11— BETTY JEAN BISHOP Kitten Sweet . . . nice hair . . . cheerful . . . likes horseback riding. Monitor 4, 5, 6 ; Bond Drive 4, 5 ; Style Show 5 ; Marching Band 6, 8 ; Open House 6 : Memorial Assembly 7. A ml) it ion: To be in California by summer of 1947. ROBERT L. BORG Bob Friendly . . . musical . . . depend- able . . . likes to eat. Monitor 4, 5 : Quill Ad Staff 5 : Boys Glee Club 5. 6, 7. 8 j Choir 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Spring Concert 6, 8. Ambition: To be a success in my work. PHYLLIS JEANNE BRIGHTMAN Phil Pretty hair . . . friendly . . . enthusi- astic . . . likes to make friends. Victory Corps 3, 4. 5, 6 ; Latin Club 4, 5. Treasurer 5 : Zetagathean 3, 4 ; Philomathean 5, 6, President 5 ; All- School Play 7, 8 ; War Bond Drive 4 ; Monitor 7, 8 ; Ojten House 7 : 12B Girls ' Club 7. Vice-President. Ambition: Registered nurse. RALPH BROWN Tall . . . sense of humor . . . ami- able . . . likes blondes, brunettes, redheads. Victory Corps 3. 4 : Library Staff 3, 4 : Book Room 4 ; War Bond Drives 4, 5 : Science Club 5. Ambition: Chemical Engineer. NORMA JEAN BRUCE Norm Pleasant . . . quiet . . . neat . . . likes to play baseball. Art Club 6. Ambition: To have a successful and happy future. ANDREW BUNT2 Andy Good build . . . carefree . . . nice smile . . . likes concerts. Football 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8 ; Victory Corps 3, 4 ; Senior Committee 8 ; Hall Mon- itor 3, 4 ; Hi-Y 6 ; E Men ' s Club 6 ; Pep Assemblies 5, 7 ; Student Council Al- ternate 5. Ambition: Go through four years of college in four years. ARLIE BOLICH, JR. ' k Art v Musical . . . quiet . . . nice eyes . . . likes music. Monitor 5, 8 ; Assemblies 6, 7 : LeeZur Hours 8 ; Senior Parties 8 : Social Committee 8. Ambition: To see W. L. be a good boy. BARBARA JANE BRAUGHT Barb Small . . . attractive . . . lively . . . likes the Ledges. Special Interest Club 6, 8; Movie Mon- itor 7. 8 ; Clothing Review 4. Ambition: To make my dreams come true. PAULINE BROW N Polly ' Quiet . . . nice . . . sweet smile . . . likes horseback riding. Ration Board 3 : Art Club 3 : Monitor 3, 4 : Clerical Staff 6, 7 : Open House 4 ; Philomathean 6 ; Victory Corps 3, 4 : 12B-12A Party 8. Ambition: To find out Lewie ' s last name. BETTY M. BROWNING ' k Brownic ,, Pretty smile . . . quiet . . . nice to know . . . likes movies. Student Council 5, Alternate 6, 8 : Red Cross 6 ; Sub-Deb 5, 6 : Monitor 3, 5 : Special Interest 7. 8 ; 12A Girls Club 8 : Nurse ' s Office 7, 8 : 10B Girls Club 3. Ambition: Help fill L. B. ' s character- istics of a 100 ' ; home. EDITH DARLENE BUCHAKER Cute dimples . . . fun . . . INMl . . . likes to eat. Ambition: To make my mother proud of me. FRANK E. BURTON BurtoiT Talkative . . . industrious . . . sin- cere . . . likes to dance with her. Science Club 6 ; Chess Club 7 : Track 6 : Monitor 7, 8. Ambition: To become an aeronautical engineer. —12— PHYLLIS JEANNINE CADE PhyF Jeanie Beautiful hair . . . amiable . . . musical . . . likes to dance. Spanish Club 3. 4; Clerical Stall li Cash and Carrie 8. Ambition: Radio singer. RICHARD MELVIN CAPLAN Dick Brilliant . . . musical genius . . . clever . . . likes composing. Marching Band 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, Student Director 7 : Concert Band 3, 4. 5, 6, 7 : Pep Band 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, Stude nt Di- rector 6, 7 : Student Council 6 : Stu- dent Council Alternate 8 ; Golf 4, 8 : Tennis 6 : Junior Town Meeting 6 : B.B.C. Broadcast 8 : Westinghousv ' IV-i 7 ! Pepsi-Cola Test 8 : Chp s Chnh 4. 5, 6, 8, Treasurer 5 ; Science Club 5, 6, Vice-President 6 ; Hi-Y 4, 5, 6 ; As- sembly Programs 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8 : Stage Monitor I : Dance Band 4 : P.- T.A. Programs 4, 5. 6 : Public Forum Programs 4. 6, Soloist 6 ; Clarinet Quartet 3, 5, 8 ; May Festival Co- Chairman 8 ; Piano Accompanist 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Ambition : Research chemist. PHYLLIS M. CHARTER PhiP Tiny . . . quiet . . . blonde hair . . . likes long walks. Ambition: To fulfill my most ardent uish! (?) ELAINE LOIS CLARK Pretty . . . quiet . . . sweet . . likes midnight spaghetti at Tony ' s. Victory Corps 3, 4 : Bond Salesman 3 : Scroll Staff 8. Ambition: Receptionist in a morgue. CHARLES EDWIN CODNER Coddy Charlie Peppy . . . loads of fun . . . leads the cheers . . . likes sleeping. Hi-Y 3, 4. 5, 6. 7. 8, All-City Board Officer 7 ; Student Council 3, 4, Alter- nate 6, 7 : Marching Band 3, 4 : Special Interest Club 5. 6, 7, 8 : Cheerleader 5, 6. 7, 8. Captain 7. 8 ; Golf 3, 4 ; Nativity 4; Pep Assemblies 3. 5. 6, 7. 8; Home Room Vice-President 8: Jun- ior-Senior Prom Committee 8, Co- Chairman ; Monitor 6, 7 : Victory Con s 3. 4, 5. 6 : Glee Club 8 ; Assembly Usher 8, Captain : Scroll Drive 8 ; KSO Football Program 5, 7 ; Room 2 14 President : Football Ticket Sales 7 : P.T.A. Program 6 : War Bond Sales 5, 6 ; Be Home By Midnight 4 ; May Day Attendant 8. Ambition: To live and let live. LOIS COHEN Lowee Pleasant . . . sweet smile . . . de- pendable . . . likes to sing. Sub-Deb Club 3. 4 : Monitor 5, 6. Ambition: To go to California. CROMWELL B. CAMPBELL CrorrT CB Handsome . . . intelligent . . . ex- uberant . . . likes golf. Science Club 6, 8 : Astronomy Club 8 ; Golf 6, 7, 8 ; Pep Assembly 7 : Pepsi- Cola Test 8 ; Westinghouse Test 7 ; Boys P.T.A. Program 8 ; May Day Cardinal 8. Ambition: To score under par in Rolf and above par in life. RUTHANNE CASTLE ' Torchfe Pretty hair . . . vitality plus . . . friendly . . . likes picnics. Brush and Palette 5 ; Sub-Deb 6 : Spe- cial Interest Club 6 ; Spanish Club 8 ; Student Council Alternate 7 : Monitor 8 : Pep Assembly 7 : Senior Party Com- mittee 8 : Zetagathean Club 8 ! Scroll Staff 8. Ambition: To be a blonde. VELMA D. CHRISTENSEN Chris Friendly . . . cheerful . . . nice eyes . . . likes music. Style Show 6: Scroll Staff 7, 8. Re- l 6rter 7, 8. Circulation 8. Ambition: To travel far. VIRGINIA MAE CLEMENT Gin Friendly . . . l eppy . . . nice to know . . . likes to svvim. Student Council 4, Red Cross Commit- tee: Ticket Sale Winner Vod-Vil Var- ieties 4 ; Fellowship Club 5, 6, 7, 8, Vice-Pi -i l« in B : Senior Party Com- mittee 8 : Squad Leader 3. 5 : Bundle Drive 3. Ambition: To live for Christ. ELIZABETH COE k L,zzy Short . . • cute smile . . . lets of fun . . . likes to roller skate. Squad Leader 6 : Monitor 4, 6 ; Girls Glee Club 5 : Clerical Staff 8 : March- ing Band 5 : May Festival 5. Ambition: See Jud get his diploma. JULIA COLLINS Judy Quiet . . . nice smile . . . industrious . . . likes to sing. Nurse ' s Office 4 : Clerical Staff 5. 6 ; Fellowship Club 5. 6. Ambition: To be a soul winner for Christ. —13— PATTY COLLINS Pat Tiny Beautiful eyes . . . friendly . . . sincere . . . likes to dance. Spanish Club 5, 6, Secretary; Glee Club 3, 4, 5. 6, 7. 8, Secretary 3. 4 : Mixed Chorus 6, 7, 8. Ambition: To bo a stenographer. DONNA MAYE COMEGYS Neat . . . peppy . . . sincere . . . likes ice skatinpr. (Jym Monitor 5, 6, 7 : Style Show 6 : Usher for School Play 7 ; Gym Office 8 : Scroll Staff 7, 8 : Open House Hostess 7 ; G.A.A. 5. 6. 7. 8. Ambition: To settle down with my certain someone when he Rets home. RAMONA DESSA CRFWSE Shorty Mona Pretty eyes . . . fun . . . agreeable . . . likes clothes. Monitor 4 ; Victory Corps 3, 4 ; Span- ish Club 3 : Style Show 8 ; Crafts Club 4 j Art Club 8. Ambition: To have my life lived as I have planned it. (Ask Bill) KATHERINE CROSS Katie Fun . . . pretty hair . . . cheerful . . . likes to eat. Clothinv: Review 4, 6 ; Monitor 4 : Gym Monitor 7 ; Gym Office 8 ; Memorial Day Assembly 6 : Sub-Deb Club 6. Ambition: To always be happy. CLARA MARIE CUNNINGHAM Pretty complexion . . . sweet . . . . . . quiet . . . likes music. Student Council 4 : Latin Club 3 : Vic- toy Corps 3, 4 : Philomathean 5, 6 ; Monitor 4, 8 ; Nurse ' s Office 7 ; P.T.A. Program Committee 8 ; P.T.A. Pro- gram 8. Ambition: To be a nurse. ' Bud GARY DALBEY Versatile . . . amiable . . . nice eyes . . . likes to dance. Scroll Photographer 7 ; Golf 6, 8 : Chess Club 8 ; Band 3. 4, 5, 6. 7, 8 ; Or- chestra 5, 6, 7. 8. Ambition: Research chemist. BEVERLY COMEGYS Beve Cute . . . lots of fun . . . friendly . . . likes picnics. Style Show 6 ; Special Interest Club 3, 4. 5, 6, 8 ; Victory Corps 3 : Sub- Deb Club 8 ; Squad Leader 3, 4 : Moth- er-Daughter Tot Horters 4 ' Jun ' or- Senior Prom Committee 8 ; May Day Attendant 8. Ambition: To marry — (Wayne H. Allen.) COLLEEN COPPICK Coke Co Little . . . sincere . . . quiet . . . likes roller skating. Victory Corps 3, 4, 5, 6 : Library 4 ; Clerical Staff 5, 8 ; Gym Monitor 5, 6 ; Gym Office 7 ; Quill Ad Staff 8. Ambition: To be as happy as I haw been at Fast High. ELOUISE JOANN CRONK Jody Quiet . . . sweet . . . reliable . . . likes dancing. Monitor 5. 6 : Quill Ad Staff 7, 8. Ambition: To make my dreams come true. BEVERLY JEANNE CROZIER Bev Beautiful hair . . . pleasant . . . quiet . . . likes more time with Hich. Scroll Staff 7, 8 j Latin Club 3 : Mon- itor 3 : Victory Corps 3. 4. Ambition: Success. LELAND KENNETH CUNNINGHAM Kenny Tall . . . friendly . . . sharpshooter . . . likes to sleep. Rifle Club 4, 5, 6, 7, Secretary 7 ; Monitor 8, 5, 6, 7 j Movie Monitor 7. 8. Ambition: To own and operate an air- port and flyintf school. JOAN DALRYMPLE Jo Attractive . . . studious . . . musical . . . likes making j eople happy. 12B Girls Club 7. Secretary | 12A P.- T.A. Committee 8 ; Davenport 3. 4, 5, 6. Ambition: To learn all possible about ( hemistry. — 14— HARRY A. DALTON JR. Slim Nice eyes . . . friendly . . . cheerful . . . likes Kirls. Monitor 4, 5 : Senior Committee 8 ; Victory Corps 3, 4. 5, 6 : Hi-Y 8 : Chess and Checkers 8. Ambition: U« S. Marines and to col- lege. HOWARD DANIELS Friendly . . . nice hair . . . indus- trious . . . likes picnics with food. Monitor 4, 5. 7 : Student Council 6 : Home Room Social Committee 8. Ambition: To lead a normal and a happy life. AILENE DAVIS Al Red Darling smile . . . sweet . . . likes to roller skate. lively Gym Office 6 : Monitor 4 : Style Show 5 : Op en House 6. Ambition: To accomplish my Kieat task. JIMMIE ROBERT DEANGELO Jim 1 Handsome . . . swell smile . . . vitality . . . likes to eat and sleep. Monitor 3, 4 : Scroll Drive Contest Winners 8 : Victory Corps 3. 4. 5. 6 : Assembly Usher 8. Ambition: To live and learn. MARY. LOU DESKIN Mary Sincere . . . pretty hair . . . talka- tive . . . likes to roller skate. Latin Club 3 : S iuad Leader 4 : Gym Monitor 4, 5, 6 ; Service Monitor 7, 8 : Play Usher 7. Ambition: To make something of my- self?? MARY ELLEN DUNGEY Dingey Pretty hair . . . i eppy . . . carefree . . . likes lonK rides on Sunday. G.A.A. 3, 4 ; Gym Monitor 3 : Student Council Alternate 7 : Squad Leader 8 : Clerical Staff 8 : Victory Corps 3 j Senior Prom Committee 8. Ambition: Take life eaRy. BILLIE JEAN DANIELS Bill Pretty hair . . . congenial . . . quiet . . . likes bowlinpr. G.A.A. : Gym Office 4. 5 : Student Leader 4. 6 : Quill Ad Staff 8 : Student Council Alternate 4 ; Victory Corps 3. Ambition: Success, happiness, friend- ship. MARY JEAN DAVIDSON Jeannie Nice figure . . . neat . . . intelligent . . . likes picnics. Clerical Staff 6. 8 : Victory Con 3, 4, 5. 6 : Fellowship Club 8 : Senior-Parent Dinner 8. Ambition: To always do what God would have me do. GERALDINE DAVIS Gerry Nice eyes . . . musical . . . friendly . . . likes roller skating. Ambition: To be as happy with Rus- sell in the future as I have been in the past. CHARLES RAY DEATON Tall . . . industrious . . . cheerful . . . likes picnics. Victory Corps 3. 4 : P.T.A. Program 4 : Latin Club 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Treasurer 6. Janitor 7, 8 : Monitor 7 : Election Of- ficial 5. Ambition: College. 1 DONALD DEXTER DIXSON Dexter Friendly . . . curly hair . . . happy- Ko-lucky . . . likes to dance. Mardis-Gras 8 : Youn April Play 7 : Cash and Carrie Play S ; Co-Chair- man 12B-12A Party 8. Ambition: Navy. JUNE MARIE DWYER Junie Attractive . . . sweet . . . dei endable . . . likes music. Student Council Alternate 4, 5. 6. 7 : Nativity 3, 5. 7 : A Cappella Choir 3. 5, 6. 7. 8 ; Hall Monitor 4 ; Athletic Assemblies 3, 5, 8 : Armistice Day As- sembly 5 : Girl Reserves 6 : May Fes- tival 6. 8 : Victory Corps 8. 4. 6. 6 : Girls Sextet 7, 8 : 12B Girls ' Club 7 : Kiwanis Program 6 : P.T.A. Oi en H« um- «. 7 : Blast I)es Moines Club 6. 7 : Warren Harding Musical 7 ; l)es Moines Women ' s Club Program 7 : KSO Ca- reers in the Making 8 : All-School Party Committee 8 ; Pes Moines Busi- ness and Professional Women ' s Club Program 7 : Polk County Federation of Women ' s Clubs 8. Ambition: To act towards others as I would like others to act toward me. — 15— t WAYNE EASTER Friendly . . . enthusiastic . . . good announcer . . . likes to talk. Student Council 6 : Victory Corns 3. 4, 5, 6 : Football Announcer 5, 7 : KRNT Election 5 : Assemblies 4, 5. 6, 7 ; Fel- lowship Club 3, 4, 5, 6. 7. 8. Vice- President ; Scroll Winners 8 ; Assem- bly Usher 8 ; Monitor 4. 5 : Chess and Checkers 8. Ambition: Evangelist. IMA JO ELLIOTT Jo Carefree . . . friendly . . . cute smile . . . likes sports. Orchestra M. 4, 5, 6, 7. 8: All-City Or- chestra 4 : Music Festival 4, 6, 8 : String Ensemble 6 j Marching Band 5. 6 : Sub-Deb Club 3. 4 : Dansant Club 5 : 12A Girls Club 8 : G.A.A. 3, 4. 5. 6. 7, 8 ; Class Night Hostess 7. Ambition: Assistant hairdresser at MGM Studios. DOROTHY LUCILLE ERQUIST Dot Peppy . . . pretty . . . neat . . . likes parties. Spanish Club 3, 4 ; G.A.A. 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8; Social Interest Club 7: Zeta- gathean Club 7, 8; Monitor 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 ; Clerical Staff 8 : Sub-Deb Club 3. 4 : Assembly Monitor 8 ; Scroll Con- test Winner 8 ; Senior Party Commit- tal B ; Victory Corps 3. 4: Goodi-Gals 3, 4, S, 6, 7, 8. First Vioe-Presi.l. mi Prom Attendant 8. Ambition: To be happy and make those around me happy too. CHARLES R. EVANS Chuck Curly hair . . . quiet . . . happy- go-lucky . . . likes Toonerville. Monitor 5 ; Victory Corps 3, 4, 5. Ambition: Theater Manager. LAURA MAE EVANS Lolly Beautiful hair . . . musical . . . golf enthusiast . . . likes to cook chicken dinners. Goodi-Girls 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, First Vice- PmMtnt: Golf 8: G.A.A. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8: Pep Assemblies 5, 6, 7: Quill Staff 8, Typist : Clerical Staff 8 ; Spe- cial Interest Club 3. 4, 5. 6. 7, 8 ; Zetagathean Club 5, 6, 7. 8 ; Teachers ' Convention 6 ; Des Moines Forum 6 : Junior-Senior Prom Hostess 4 : Biology Secretary 7 : Sub-Deb Club 4 ; Teachers ' Tea 7, 8 : Zetagathean Banquet 7, 8 : 12B-12A Party Committee 8 ; Social Committee 8 ; P.T.A. Membership 7 ; Victory Corps 3. 4. 5, 6: Monitor 4, 5, 8 : Wakonda Club 7 : East Des Moines Club 6, 7 : Vod-Vil Varieties 4 : All- School Party Committee 7 : A Cappel ' a Choir 3, 4, 5. 6. 7, 8 j Nativity 3, 5. 7 : All-City Music Festival 4 ; Spring Mu- sic Festival 6, 8: North High A ■■11111 bly 6 ; Lincoln High Assembly 8. Ambition: To always live in a world of peace, love and happiness. EDITH L. EXLINE E-dcc Ix vely hair . . . sweet . . . peppy . . . likes bowling. Brush and Palette 5. 6 : May Day Fes- tival 6 : G.A.A. 5, 6, 7, 8. Vice-Presi- dent 7. 8 ; Gym Office 5. 6, 7, 8 ; Mon- itor 3. 4 : Wardrobe 6. Ambition: Medicinal field. RUTH EDMAN Nice iK sture . . . reliable . . . ath- letic . . . likes to roller skate. Library Staff 4 : May Festival 4 ; Vod- Vil Varieties 4 : Bond Solicitation 3 : Victory Corps 3, 4 : Squad Leader 5 : Student Council Alternate 3 : Sub-Dtb Club 3. 4. Vice-President 4 j Open House 3 : Philomathean 6 : G.A.A. 3, 4. 5, 6, Publicity Secretary 5 ; Rope and Tumbling Team 3. 4 ; Senior Break- fast Committee 8. Ambition: To find success, happiness, and new friends. MARJORIE DARLENE ELLIS Maggie Studious . . . enthusiastic . . . cute dimples . . . likes dancing. Zetagathean 5, 6 : G.A.A. 4, 5. 6, 7 ; Special Interest Club 8 : Clerical Staff 7. 8. Ambition : To be thin enough to be an airline hostess. BETTY LOU ESSY Betty Pretty eyes . . . lively . . . cooper- ative . . . likes to sing. Monitor 3. 4. Ambition: To go to California with Lois C. DUANE E. EVANS Red Happy . . . congenial . . . bright smile . . . likes week-ends. Science Club 5, 6 : Chess and Checkers 7, 8, Vice-President 8. Ambition: Chemical engineer. BETTY JANE EXLINE Janey Pretty complexion . . . musical . . . sweet . . . likes to roller skate. G.A.A. 5, 6, 7, 8 : A Cappella Choir 5, 6, 7. 8 ; East High Music Festival 6 : Nativity 6, 7: Girls ' Glee Club 4. B, G. 7, X : Girls ' Sextet 7, 8 ; City Music- Festival 4 : Gym Monitor 5. 6. 7, 8 ; East Des Moines Club 6. 7 : Careers in the Making 8 ; Student Council 4. Ambition: To see the world and to be happy with others always. BETTY FLAGG Pretty hair . . . sweet . . . dei end- able . . . likes parties. Girls ' Hi-Y Club 7 : Spanish Club 8 : Property Committee 7. Ambition: To someday have the thing I have always wanted. —16— RONALD FREEL Fairy Cute smile . . . friendly . . . reliable . . . likes fishing. Monitor 3, 4. Ambition: To be Lem ley ' s C. O. in the Navy. JOANNE WINIFRED GABEL Jo Friendly . . . peppy . . . cute smile . . . likes boating. Monitor 3, 4, 5 : Clerical Staff 6 : Mother-Daughter Tea Hostess 3 ; As- sembly Usher 8 j Senior Parties 4. 5 : G.A.A. 4 : Gym Monitor 3 ; Play Usher 6 ; Baccalaureate Hostess 7 ; Office 8 ; Special Interest 8 ; Open House Hostess 8, 4 ; Scroll Winners 8 ; Class Night Hostess 6. 7 : Movie Monitor 7 ; Bond Drive 3, 4 : Victory Corps 3, 4 : Fellow- ship Club 3, 4, 5, 6 : Rationing 5 ; Squad Leader 3, 4, 5 : All-School Par- ties 3, 5. 6 : Philomathean 8 ; P.T.A. Hostess 3, 4 ; Younkers Ad 8. Ambition: To let my highest achieve- ment of yesterday be the starting point of today — for a better to- morrow. MARY ANN GEBHARDT Talented . . . smart . . . striking . . . likes fine arts, l atin Club 3 | Art Club 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. President 7. 8 ; A Cappella Choir 5. 6, 7, Accompanist : Americanism Panel 8 ; Girls ' Trio 5, 6, Accompanist ; Sen- ior Banquet Committee 8 : Assemblies 5. 6, 7, 8 ; Senior Ensemble 6. 7. Ac- companist ; Register and Tribune Art Contest 4, 8: Scholastic Art Contest 4, 6, 8 ; Iowa City Exhibit 4, 6, 8. Ambition : Success and happiness. MARGARET GIFT Dolly Peppy . . . pretty hair . . . talkative . . . likes Toonerville. Monitor 8 : Style Show 6. 8 ; Open- House Hostess 7 ; Victory Corps 3, 4 : Student Council Alternate 4, 7 : Social Committee 8 ; Nurse ' s Office 6 : War Bond Drive 5 : Scroll Staff 7, 8. Fea- ture Editor 8 ; Special Interr I Squad Leader 5 : Lunch Room Monitor 3 : Mother-Daughter Tea 4 : Junior- Senior Prom Committee 8 ; Home Room Secretary 3. Ambition: To become a psychiatrist. BILL GNADE Doc Friendly . . . wavy hair . . . re- served . . . likes guns. Monitor 3, 4 : Rifle Club 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Executive Officer 4, Secretary 5, Treas- urer 6, Vice-President 7, 8 ; Des Moines Rifle Club. Ambition: To go to California, and then to thr Marines. JAMES GOUSSEFF Jim Brilliant . . . witty . . . friendly . . . likes the sinister six. Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6 : Concert Band 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Pep Band 3, 4. 5. 6 : Chess Club 4, 5. 6, 7, 8, President 8 ; Science Club 5, 6, 7. 8, President 6. 7 : Pep Assemblies 7 : Junior Town Meeting of the Air 7 ; Clinic Band 4 : Quill Staff 7, Photographer ; Westing- house Test 7, Honorable Mention ; IVpsi-Cola Test 8 : Student Council 4 : Clarinet Quartet 5. Ambition: Research chemist. i urn I] [tit :f J W? ' ' , • DELIA ARVILLA FULTON De Neat . . . sincere . . . musical . . . likes roller skating. Victory Corps 3, 4 : Latin Club 3. 4 ; Spanish Club 5, 6 ; Philomathean 5, 6 ; Monitor 6, 7 ; Young April 7 ; P. T.A.-Senior Tea Committee 8 : Special Interest Club 8 ; Clerical Staff 8 : Scroll Staff 7. 8, Advertising Manager : Stu- dent Council 8. Ambition: College, travel, successful life. SHIRLEY JEAN GARDNER Shirl Cute smile . . . peppy . . . pleasant . . . likes to eat. Sub-Deb Club 3 : Philomathean 5 : Play Usher 7 ; Monitor 7, 8 : May Festival Committee 8 : Fellowship Club 3. 4, 7, 8 ; Squad Leader 6. Ambition: To achieve happiness, suc- cess, and friendship. DONALD GIER Don Industrious . . . amiable . . . sharp dresser . . . likes playing at tennis. Hi-Y 3, 4. 5, 6 : Victory Corps 3. 4 : War Bond Drive 4, 6. Ambition : Pharmacy. HELEN GLA2ER Spook Beautiful hair . . . genial . . . lively . . . likes ping-pong. Sub-Deb 5 : Monitor 6, 7 : Pep Assem- bly 7 ; Clerical Staff 8 ; Senior Party Committee 8. Ambition: To go to Omaha with Torchie. EIUNE GORE Cheerful . . . studious . . . friendly smile . . . likes archery. Clothing Review 4, 6 ; Spanish Club 6, 7, 8 ; Monitor 7, 8 ; Senior Party Com- mittee 8. Ambition: To travel and be success- ful in all I undertake. ANNABEL GREEN Capable . . . intelligent . . . nice to know . . . likes wheat cakes at Hi-Ho. Quill Staff 7, 8, Associate Editor 8 ; Scroll Staff 7, 8. News Editor ; Pepsi- Cola Test 8 : Pep Assemblies 7, 8 : 10B Girls Assembly 8 ; Class Night Committee 8 ; Squad Leader 3 : Victory Corps 3, 4 : G.A.A. 3. 4. 5, 6. Secre- tary 5 ; Latin Club 3, 4, 6, Secretary 4 : Zetairathean Club 4, 5, Vice-President 6 ; H.H.H.P. Club 3. 4, 5, 6, 7. 8, ( ' - I ' rrsidrnt : Philomat hrnn Club ; P.T.A. Science Program 4 : Junior- Senior Prom Committee 4 ; Monitor 6 : Usher 6 ; Careers in the Making 7 : Supply Room 5. 6, 7 : Hoyt Sherman Hostess 8 ; Class Secretary 3 : Science Fair 4, 8. Ambition: Not just to make a living, but instead to make a life. —17— DONALD E. GREGORY Don Nice build . . . fun . . . cordial . . . likes steak fries. Football 3. 5. 7 : Basketball 3. 4, 5, 6. 7, 8 : Track 5, 8 : Pep Assemblies 3, 4. 5. 6, 7, 8 ; Monitor 3. 4, 6. 6, 8 ; Clerical Staff 7 ; E Men ' s Club 3. 4, 5 : Hi-Y 5, 8 : Senior Party Committee 8, Co-Chairman. Ambition: Play college football, and then go bumming with Newt. GERALD DOUGLAS GRIFFITH Jerry Quiet . . . nice looking . . . indus- trious . . . likes flying. Monitor 5, 7 : Student Council 7 : Vic- tory Corps 3, 4 : Assembly Usher 8 ; Scroll Winners 8. Ambition: Military or commercial aviation. ARTHUR SIGVARD GUSTAFSON Gus Art Happy-go-lucky . . . wavy hair . . . witty . . . likes picnics. Monitor 3. 4 : Brush and Palette 3. 4, 8 : Iowa State Art 5 : Quill Art Staff 6 : Poppy Poster 6 : Pep As- sembly 7 : Student Council Alternate 8 : Cap and Gown Committee 8. Ambition : Make a better mouse trap so that I may retire at 28. ANNA PEARL HAGAN Anne Lovable . . . carefree . . . beaut iful complexion . . . likes to travel. j Goodi-Gals 3. 4. 5. 6, 7. 8. First Vice- ' President : Senior Banquet 8, Co-Chair- man : LeeZur Hour 8 j Social Commit- tee 8 : Tennis Team 6, 7. 8 : G.A.A. 3. 4. 5. 6, 7, 8 : Special Interest Club 6. 7, 8 : Zetagathean 7. 8 : Spanish Club 3, 4, 5 ; Sub-Deb Club 3. 4. 6. 6 ; All-School Party 4 : Memorial Dnv 4 ; Victory Corps 3. 4 : Monitor 4, 5. 7 • Clerical Staff 6, 8 ; Sub-Deb Banquet 4 ; May Day Attendant 8. Ambition: To be happy and make of hers around be happy. W. NELSON HALL Pleasant . . . good build . . . friendly . . . likes to sleep. Football 5. 7 : Track 8 : Movie Moni- tor 6. 7. 8 : Hall Monitor 3. 5. Ambition: Attend college and see the world. LA VONNA HANSEN Butchie Pretty hair . . . congenial ... ef- ficient . . . likes conventions. Clerical Staff 5, 6, 7, 8 : Monitor 8. 4 ; Squad Leader 7 ; 12A Girls ' Club 8. Ambition: To be like Mary. PATRICIA M. GREIDER Pat Cute . . . capable . . . i eppy . . . likes long bike trips. Make-up Committe 5, 6. 7, 8, Chair- man 7. 8 ; G.A.A. 7. 8 ; Coif Club 6 ; Scroll Staff 7, 8. Editor-in-Chief 7. 8 : Monitor 7 ; P.T.A. Program 4 ; Style Show Announcer 6 ; Pep Assembly 5 : Washington Day Address 8 ; Party Hostess 7 ; Senior Party Committee 8. Co-chairman ; Ames Journalism Con- vention 7 : Special Interest 7, 8 : Scroll Winners 8 : Assembly Usher 8 : Prom Attendant 8. Ambition: To, someday, become a lady. MAXINE MAE GUNN Mackie Little and cute . . . appealing . . . sweet . . . likes jewelry. Senior Banquet Committee 8 : Teachers ' Tea 7 : Monitor 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 : May Day Festival 4 ; Zetagathean Banquet 8 ; G.A.A. 3, 4. 6, 6. 7, 8, Publicity Secretary 4 ; Tumbling Team 3, 4 ; Vic- tory Corps 3, 4 : Country Club Pro- gram 4 : Student Council Alternate 3. 7 : Vod-Vil Varieties 4 ; Spanish Club 3. 4. 7. 8 : Sub-Deb Club 3, 4, 6, Sec- retary 4 : Zetagathean Club 7, 8 j Spe- cial Interest Club 6 : Goodi-Gals 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8, First Vice-President ; Prom Attendant 8. Ambition: To make my mother proud of me in whatever I choose to do. JOANNE GUSTAFSON Jo Talkative . . . sense of humor . . . pleasant voice . . . likes to dance. Style Show 4 ; Clerical Staff 6 : Mon- itor 7. Ambition: To manage a business of my own some day. LLOYD D. HALL ' Blld- Peppy . . . friendly . . . nice smile . . . likes that diploma. Monitor 3, 4 ; Rifle Club 3. 4. Sharp- shooter ; Victory Corps 3. 4 : Football, Stuart, Iowa. Ambition: To b? a success. BONNIE HALTERMAN Blondic Pretty blonde hair . . . popular . . . cordial . . . likes dancing. Special Interest Club 5, 6. 7 : 12B Girls ' Club 7 : Philomathean Club 5, 6 : Mon- itor 8 : 12A Girls ' Club 8 ; Spanish Club 8 ; Senior Party 8 ; Prom At- tendant 8. Ambition: Air hostess — be happy. BONNIE HARGIS Quiet . . . dei endable . . . nice eyes . . . likes music. 12A Girls ' Club 8 : Monitor 3, 4. Ambition: To travel around the world. — 18— ANEDRA HARLESS Andee Talented . • • neat . . . studious . . likes good music, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, 5. 7. 8 : Hand and Orchestra 3, 4, 5. 6 : hit Band 3, 4 5, 6 ; Sextet 3, 4. 7, 8 ; Trio 5, 6 ; 12A Girls ' Club 8, Secretary ; Careers in the Making 8 ; Football Assembly 5 • All-City Music Festival 4 : OfTice Staff 6. 8 : Nativity 3, 5. 7 : Marching Band 3. 4, 6 ; May Festival 4, 6 : Me- nu Hal Day Parade 4 : Thanksgiving Assembly 3, 5 ; Ft. Des Moines Hos- pital 7; Junior High Assemb ies 4. 6: Bond Drive Parade 6 : Style Show 4. 6 : Graduation Exercises B ; Wakonda Club 7 ; Hoyt Sherman 4, 6, 7 : Monitor 8 ; Senior Assembly 8. Ambition: To be happy and success- ful always. BARBARA GERALDINE HARRISON Jerri Vivacious . . . cute figure . . . in- dustrious . • . likes athletics and athletes. Latin Club 3, 4. 5, Secretary : Zeta- gathcan 3, 8 : Philomathean 4, 5, Pres- ident 5 ; Social Interest 6. 8, Vice- President ; G.A.A. 3. 4, 5, 6. 7, 8, Vice-President ; Tennis Team 6, 8 ; Golf Team 7 : Monitor 7. 8 : Scroll 7, 8, Assistant Sports Editor 7 : Sports Editor 8 ; Victory Corps 3. 4, 5 : Prom Committee 8, Co-Chairman : Student Council 8, Secretary ; Prom Attendant 8. Ambition: To share the south side of the second floor of Roberts Hall with Jo and Gus. DELORES JONETTA HEATH Dee Studious . . . pretty eyes . . . neat . . . likes girls ' basketball. Spanish Club 3, 4. 5. 6 ; Monitor 3. 4. 5, 6, 8: Gym Monitor 7, 8; Squad Leader 8 : Victory Corps 3. 4, 5, 6. Ambition : To go to college. JAMES L. HEDLUND Jim Friendly . . . good leader . . . nice looking . . . likes history. Student Council 4, 6, 7, Vice-President 7 : Latin Club 4. President : Debate Club 5, Vice-President : Special In- terest Club 8 : June Mad 4 : Yan- kee Doodle American 5 : Assemblies 4. 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Cross Coutry 5. 7 ; Track 4. 6. 8 ; Youth Forum 5, 6, 7, 8 : Bombardier Representative 7, 8 ; Ki- wanis Club 7 : Junior Town Meet- ing of the Air 7 ; National Oratorical Contest 8 : Student Council Alternate 5. 8 : Pepsi-Cola Test 8 : School Par- ties 7 ; Assembly Usher 8 : Rainbow Seekers 8, Co-President ; May Day At- tendant 8. Ambition: To be successful in life and in living. BETTY KATHLEEN HINES Red Peppy . . . lovely hai - . . . depend- able . . . likes skating. Victory Corps 3, 4 : Library Stall 6, 7. 8 j Messenger 6, 7, 8 ; Fashion Re- view 3 : Orchestra 3. 4 : Pit Orchestra 3, 4 : Scroll Staff 7. 8 : Special In- terest Club 3. Ambition: To live to be 101 years old. CALVIN HOPSON Hoppy Artistic . . . cordial . . . nice eyes . . . likes women. Monitor 3, 4 : Russian Exhibition 6 ; Iowa City Art Contest 6 ; Fellowship Club 3 : Color Day 6. 7 ; Victory Corps 3, 4, 5. 6 : Bond Campaign 3, 4. 5. 6 : Clothing Drive 3, 4, 5. 6 : Sugar Rationing 3 : Home Room Com- mittee 7. Ambition: To always wear a smile for everyone. HELEN ROXANNA HARPER Helena Enthusiastic . . . pretty eyes . . . friendly . . . likes hill-billy music. Gym Monitor 6 ; Nurse ' s Monitor 7. 8 ; Usher 7 ; Style Show 4. Ambition: To get married and travel around in the United States. THOMAS LLOYD HATCHER Hatch Industrious . . . dresses nicely . . . quiet . . . likes graduating. Quill Ad Staff 7, 8 ; Hall Monitor 7 ; Quill Men ' s Club 7. Ambition: Jean knows what that is. ROSEMARY L. HECTOR Rosie Quiet . . . pretty complexion . . . nice to know . . . likes Saturday nights. Special Interest 7 ; Monitor 7. Ambition : To ride a mot orcycle and go to Texas. HELEN MARIE HELGESON Red- Energetic . . . red head . . . friendly . . . likes Vaughn Monroe. Memorial Day Assembly 4 : Scroll Staff 7. 8 : Monitor 8. Ambition: To have friends and al- ways be happy. MARILYN HOCKMUTH Sweet Pea Cute . . . sweet . . . quiet . . . likes Pioneer Park. Victory Corps 3, 4 ; Style Show 3, 6, 8 : Special Interest 8 : Gym Monitor 7 : War Bond Solicitor 5 : Mother-Daugh- ter Tea 4 ; Home Room Secretary 4 : Hall Monitor 6 : Assembly 7. Ambition: To be as good a mother as my mother has been to me. PATSY LOUISE HUTCHISON Pat Quiet . . . nice . . . pretty hair . . . likes Frankie. Philomathean 6 : War Stamp Sales- man 6 : Clerical Service 6 ; Monitor 5 : Junior-Senior Prom Hostess 5. Ambition: I ' m waiting for my ships to come in. -19- COLLEEN ROSETTA HUTTON Duck Coke Industrious . . . fun . . . blue eyes . . . likes to roller skate. Library Staff 3. 4. 5, 6. 7, 8 : Mes- senger 5, 6, 7, 8 : Sub-Deb Club 3, 4 : Student Council 8 ; Scroll Staff 7, 8 : Spec ial Interest Club 8 : 12A Girls ' Club 8, President ; Library Typist 6, 7, 8 : Bond Drive 4 • Victory Corps 3, 4 ; Senior Girls ' and Mothers ' Tea 8. Ambition: To be Bette Hutton ' s niece. JOHN DALE JAPHET Johnnie Wavy hair . . . cage monkey . . . friendly . . . likes moonlight picnics. Student Manager 3, 4. 5. 6. 7, 8, Cap- tain 8 : Pre-First Monitor 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 : Gym Monitor 3, 4. 5. 6, 7, 8 : Senior Assembly 6 : All-School Party Committee 4. Ambition: To farm with J. O. WANDA ANNE JENKINS Jinx Quiet . . . amiable . . . cute figure . . . likes good music. Monitor 3. 4 ; Student Council 4 : Coun- cil Alternate 3 : Victory Corps 3, 4 : P.T.A. Assembly 3 : Fellowship Club 6, 7, 8 : Open House 5 : Squad Leader 6 ; Mot her- Daughter Tea 3. Ambition: To have and be deserving of success and happiness. PAUL JOHNS JR. White ' Wavy blond hair . . . friendly . . . peppy . . . likes lots of fun. Student Council 3, 4, Alternate : Foot- ball 3 : Cross, Country 3, 4 : Track 4 : Hi-Y 3, 4, 5. 6 ; Student Council Al- ternate 5 : Monitor 3, 4, 6 ; Victory Corps 3, 4. 5. 6 ; Quill Ad Staff 7, 8 ; Senior Committee 8. Ambition: To attend college and then lead a successful life! JACK DARYLE JUDKINS JucT Nice looking . . . athletic . . . per- severing . . . likes women. Football 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8 : Swimming 3. 4, 5. 6. 7, 8 : Monitor 3, 4: Life Sav- ing 3, 4. Ambition: To do something that I haven ' t already done. BETTY JEAN KEELING Pretty eyes . . . lively . . . reliable . . . likes music. Style Show 4, 8 ; Quill Ad Staff 7, 8 : Cashier 5. 6 ; Victory Corps 3 4 ; 12A Girls ' Club 8 ; Red Cross Work 6. Ambition: To have my dream come true. GEORGE L. IVANOVICH Joe Good looking . . . ornery . . . happy-go-lucky . . . likes to dance. Football 3, 4 ; E Men ' s Club 4 ; Bas- ketball 3, 4 ; Hi-Y 4 : Track 3. 4 : Wrestling 3, 4 ; Pep Assemblies 3, 4 ; Art Club 8 ; Monitor 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Stu- dent Council Alternate 4 ; Stage Hand 5, 6 ; Pre-First Monitor 5. Ambition: To have the same on as Rockefeller. BETTY JEFFRYES Betty Belle ' Pretty hair . . . nice to know . . reliable . . . likes movies. Winterset 3, 4, 5; G. R. 3, 4, 5 ; Ar Club 8. Ambition: To fill L. B. ' s character istics of a home 100%. ELLEN M. JENSEN Peppy . . . lovely hair . . . blushej redily . . . likes a good joke. G.A. A. 4. 5, 6 ; Quill 7. 8 ; Senior Parent Dinner 8. Ambition: College — then . . . GERALD1NE JORDAN Gerf Attractive . . . musical . . . congenial . . . likes hay rack rides. Movie Monitor 5, 6, 8 : Monitor 7 : Girls ' Glee Club 4. 5, 6, 7. 8 ; All- City Music Festival 4 : Usher 4, 5. 6 : Style Show 4 : Nativity 5, 7 ; Vod-Vil Varieties 4 ; Victory Corps 3, 4, 5, 6 : Choir 7, 8 ; Quill Ad Staff 7 : Student Council Alternate 8 : Fellowship Club 6 ; Social Committee 8. Ambition: Waiting for the train to come in! MARIANNE KAIL Man Beautiful hair . . . athletic . . . loads of fun . . . likes parties. Tennis 3. 4. 5, 6, 7. 8 j Latin Club 3. 4. Treasurer 4 : Sub-Deb 3, 4 G.A.A. 3, 1. 7. S: Memorial Day .Wrmbly 4 ; Monitor 5, 6. 7, 8 : Special Interest 5, 6, Secretary ; Philomathean 5, 6 : Zetagathean 8 ; Victory Corps 3, 4, 5, 6. Ambition: To write a best seller and Hfflt in Mason ( it . JACK L. KELLOGG Witty . . . cooperative . . . cute smile . . . likes popcorn. Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, 7 ; Victory Corps 3, 4 ; Wrestling 7. Ambition: To live a normal and happy life. MARIAN KOPPES Pretty hair . . . quiet . . . depend- able . . • likes ice skating. Student Council 3 : G.A.A. 3, 4. . 6, Vice-President 4 : Rope and Tumbling Team 3, 4 : Sub-Deb 3. 4. Secretary 4 ; May Festival 4 ; Vod-Vil Varieties 4 ; Gym Office 4. 7 : Monitor 5 ; Philo- mathean 6 : Alumni Banquet 7 : Oi en House 3 : Senior Breakfast Commit- tee 8. Ambition: To get through college. TWYLLA KURSCHINSKI Pretty hair . . . fun . . . cheerful . . . likes to dance. Clerical Staff 6 : Monitor 5. Ambition: To be successful. PAUL I. LARSON Luke Guff Nice build . . . carefree . . . suj)er swimmer . . . likew being with Jo. J. Monitor 5. 6, 7, 8 : Student Council 4. 8: Special Interest 5. 6, 7, 8 : latin Club 4. 6 : Swimming Team 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8, Captain 7. 8. Amhition: Druggist. FLORENCE ELIZABETH LAWRENCE Pccky Peppy . . . friendly . . . nice hair . . . likes horseback riding. Student Council Alternate 7 ; Clerical Staff 5, 6. Ambition: To build the best hotel in Des Moines on the East side. JOHN G. LINGENFELTER Red Carrot Top Versatile . . . contagious laugh . . . witty . . . likes singing to the cows. Bondurant High Schoo ' 3, 4: Basket- ball 3, 4. 5. 6, 7. 8 : Football 3, 7 : Football Banquet 7. Master of Cere- monies : Tennis 6 ■ Track 8 : Student Council 6. Alternate 8 : Pep Assem- blies 7 ; Junior Town Meeting of the Air 7 ; Quill Staff 7. Snorts Editor : Monitor 5. 8 : A Capi ella Choir 8 : Westinghouse Test 7 : Pepsi-Cola Test 8 : All-School Party 7 : Hi-Y 8 : Sne- cial Interest 6 : Fellow ship Club 6 ; May Day Attendant 8. Ambition: Architectural engineer. MARTHA LOU LOCKWOOD studious . . . naturally . . likes science. Quiet . . . curly hair Latin Club 3. 4, 5: Vod-Vil Varieties 4 : June Mad 4 ; Monitor 4, 6 : Gym Monitor ( ; Librarv 5 : Open House Hostess 5, 7 ; Girls ' Hi-Y 5. Vice- President : Victorv Corps 3, 4 : G.A.A. 4. 5, 6. 7. 8 : Tennis 5. 6. 7. 8 : Pep Assemblies 7 ; 12B Girls ' Club 7 : Lee- Zur Hour 8 ; Home Room Treasurer G. Amhition: Graduate from Simpson College. DOROTHY KRANOVICH Dot Pretty . . . amiable . . . lively . . . likes golf. Manorial Dajr Assembly 3 : G.A.A. 4. 5. 6, 7, 8 ; Girls ' Golf Team 5, 6, 7. 8 : Student Council 7 ; Special In- terest Club 5. 6, 7, 8 : Sub-Deb Club 3, 4 : Monitor 3. 4, 6, 7. 8 ; Squad Leader 3. 4 : Victory Corps 3 ; Senior Assembly 7 : Scroll Stair 8 ; 12B Girls ' Club 7 ; LeeZur Hour 6, 7 ; So- cial Committee 7 : Girls ' Hi-Y 3, 4 ; May Festival 8, Co-Chairman ; P.T.A. Drive 7: Prom Queen 8. Ambition: To become an air stew- ardess. MARTHA ANNE LAFAVRE Marty Sweet . . . attractive . . . pretty hair . . . likes rowboats. Scroll Staff 7. 8 J G.A.A. 7. 8 : Coif 6 : Special Interest 7, 8 : Scroll Winners s ; Assembly Usher 8 ; All-School Party Committee 8 : P.T. A.-Senior Tea Com- mittee 8: Monitor 4. 7. 8: Senior Par- ty 8 : Squad Leader 4 : Victory Corps 3, 4. 5, 6 : Swimming 7, 8 : Prom At- tendant 8. Ambition: To become a nurse. BARBARA LASSITER Lassie Babs Dependable . . . nice to know . . . pretty hair . . . likes picnics. Clerical Staff 5. 6. 7, 8 ; 12A Girls ' Club 8 ; Movie Cashier 8 ; Usher 7.8: Victory Corps 3. 4, 5 : All-School Par- ty Committee 8 j Senior Banquet 6 : Mardi-Gras 8. Ambition: I lost it! PAULINE LINDSEY k Tood v Quiet . . . energetic . . . pretty eyes . . . likes sailors. Spanish Club ft. 6: Monitor 7. Ambition: To see Canada. WESLEY TERRILL LINGLE Wcs Nice eyes . . . dependable ... in- telligent . . . likes music. Orchestra 5, 6. 7. 8: Band 8; Dance Band 8 ; Monitor 4. 5, 7. Ambition: Be a good boy. GWENDOLYN MAE LONDON Gwen Attractive . . . nice . . . quiet . . . likes music. Monitor 7. Ambition: To someday be able to play Chopin. mm —21— JACK LONSBURY Jackson Cooperative . . . cheerful . . . nice eyes . . . likes golf. Golf. 3. 4, 5, 6; Big 7 Hosts 4; Hi-Y 3. 4. 5, 6 : Victory Corps 3, 4 : I i- brary Staff 3, 4 : Book Room 4 ; Sci- ence Club 5. Ambition: Civil engineer. JEAN AMANDA LOWE Jeanine Musical . . . sweet . . . cute smile . . . likes boating. Fellowship Club 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8, Sec- retary 4 ; Spanish Club 3, 4 ; Orches- tra 5, 6. 7, 8 ; Girls ' Glee Club 4 ; Marching Band 5, 7 ; Armistice Day Assembly 5 : Style Show 6 : All-School Party 3 : Wardrobe Girl 5 : Class Night 7 : All-City Glee Club 4 ; War Bond Parade 7. Ambition : music. Success in thr held I GRACE ELLEN MARSHALL Grade Artistic . . . pretty hair . . . lively . . . likes a good time. Crafts Club 4 : G.A.A. 7. 8 ; Monitor 6, 8 : Library 7, 8 ; Style Show 4. 6 ; Quill Cover Design 7. Ambition: Fashion designer. JOHN S. MARTIN Sebastian Nice looking . . . dei endable . . . fun . . . likes dancing. Marching Band 3 : Concert Band 3 : Student Council 3, 5 : Student Council Alternate 4, 8; Wrestling 7; Pwri dential Elections 5 : Junior Town Meeting Broadcast 7. Ambition: To remain a civilian (no hope). DONNA JEAN McGOWAN Pretty . . . peppy . . . good friend . . . likes to ride in the rain. Monitor 3. 4. 8 : S tyle Show 4 ; Quill Ad Staff 8. Ambition: To go to Sioux (itv with Holly. CAROL MAE MEEK Beautiful smile . . . efficient . . . sweet . . . likes long walks. G.A.A. 3, 4. 5, 6. 7, 8, Publicity Sec- retary 7 ; Tumbling Team 3, 4 ; May Day 4 : Swimming Club 5, 7, 8 ; Spe- cial Interest 6, 7, 8 ; Monitor 4, 6, 7, 8 : Spanish Club 3, 4 ; Zetagathean 5. 6 : Social Committee 8 ; Scroll Staff 7, 8 : Scroll Drive Winners 8 ; Squad Lead- er 5 ; Tennis Squad 6 : Basketball Team 4, 5, 6. Ambition: To serve people, especially those who have rendered service to ROBERT V. LORD, JR. Bob Intelligent . . . quiet . . . easy going . . . likes a redhead. Band 3, 5. 6 : Brush and Palette 3 : Victory Corps 3 ; Monitor 7 : Westing- house Test 7. Ambition: To master chemical and redhead engineering. DOROTHY LYTLE Dot Attractive . . . friendly . . . flPM . . . likes dancing. Sub-Deb 3, 4 ; Student Council 5 ; Phi- lomathean 5, 6 ; Pep Assembly 6 ; G.A.A. 3. 7, 8 ; Tumbling Team 7 : Social Committee 8 ; 12B Girls ' Club 7 : Victory Corps 3, 4, 5, 6 : Home Room Secretary 3. 4 ; May Day Attendant 8. Ambition: Enter A.I.B. DOROTHY LOUISE MARTIN Dot Quiet , . . pretty . . . good golfer . . . likes dancing. G.A.A. 4. 5. 6, 7. 8 ; Golf Team 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Dancing Club 3, 4 ; As- sembly Usher 8 ; Monitor 3, 4 ; Sub- Deb 3, 4 ; Scro.l Campaign Winners 8 : Victory Corps 3. 4, 5, 6. 7. 8 ; Squad Leader 3. Ambition: Success is my ambition; happiness my goal. MARGARET E. McGILLIVRAY Peggye Mac Charming . . . gorgeous figure . . . lots of fun . . . likes to have fun. Sub-Deb 4, 5, President 5 ; Goodi Gals 3. 4, 5. 6. 7, 8, First Vice-President : Co-Chairman May Festival Committee 8 ; Co-Chairman LeeZur Hour Commit- tee 8 ; Philomathean 6 ; Student Sec- retary 3. 4 ; Latin Club 4 ; Victory Corps 3, 4: Special Interest 6. 7, 8; Zetagathean 7, 8, Secretary 8 : Quill Staff 7, 8 : Junior-Senior Prom 4 : Open House 7 : Style Show 4 ; Prom Attendant 8 ; All-School Party Com- mittee 4. Ambition: To be happy and make others happy. CHARLENE McPHERSEN Char Cute . . . lively . . . pleasant . . . iikes music. Clerical Staff 8 ; Special Interest Club 8 ; 12A Girls Club 8 : Hi-Y Club 7. Ambition: To achieve success in every- thing I do. MARGUERITE JANE MERRILL Magee l)ei endable . . . pretty eyes . . . musical . . . likes hay rides. Victory Corps I, 4, 5, 6 ; Scarlet Par- thenon 5 ; 12A Girls ' Club 8 ; Quill Ad Staff 8 : Girls ' Giee C ub 6. 7, 8 : A Cappella Choir 4, 6. 7. 8 ; Easter Service 6, 8; North As ombly 6; Ki- wanis Club 7 : Nativity 7 ; All-City Music Festival 4 ; East Spring Music Festival 4. 6 : East Des Moines Club 6. 7 : VE Day Assembly 5; Girls ' Trio 4 ; Washington-Lincrln Assembly 6 : Baccalaureate 4, 6. 7, 8. Ambition: Waiting for my ship to come in. —22— CHARLES EDGAR MERRYMAN Chuck Friendly . . • reliable . . . nice eyes . . . likes dancing to gocd music. Monitor 4, 7 : Marching Band 6. 7 : 1 atin Club 5, 6, Janitor 6 : Election Official 5 : Victory Corps 3. 4 : Pep Band 7 : Concert Band 7. Ambition: To be a farmer. KENNETH MILLER Kenny Quiet . . . nice hair . . . pleasant . . .likes picnics with lots of food. Ambition: No choice; drafted. ROBERT DONALD MOHR Bob Sense of humor . . . nice looking . . . congenial . . . likes to eat. Ouill 7, 8, Editor-in-chief R : Student Council 8 ; Building and Grounds 8, Chairman ; Marching Band 3 4, 5. 6 All-City Band 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Na- tivity 3 : Tennis 6 : Fellowship Club 3. 4, 5. 6. 7. 8. President 5. 7 : Science Club 6, 7, 8 ; Pep Assemblies 3, 5. 7 : Thanksgiving Assembly 7 ; Pepsi-Cola Contest 8 : Westinghouse Contest 7 : May Day Festival 4, 6 : Victory Corps 3. 4. 5 ; Brass Quartet 4, 6 ;P.T.A. Program 5 : Senior Parent Dinner Committee 8, Co-Chairman : Spring Music Festival 4. 6 : Commencement 4. 5 : Alumni Assembly 3 : P.T.A. Membership Winners 7 : Kiwanis Rep- resentative 8. Ambition : ister. To ht successful inin- Ike nice to know ELDON MOORE Ornerv . . . cute . . . . likes to hunt. Football 5 : Golf 4 : Spanish Club 4 : Victory Corps 3, 4 : Stage Hand 6. Ambition: Navy. GLORIA ANN MUNSON Dody Beautiful eyes . . . sincere . . . fun . . . likes to dance. G.A.A. 3, 4, 5, 6 : Latin Club 3. 4 : Sub-Deb Club 3. 4 : Philomathean Club 5, 6, Secretary : Memorial Day As- sembly 4 : Nurse ' s Office 5. 7 : Clerical Stafr G : Monitor 3, 4, 8 ; Special In- terest 5, 6. 7, 8 : Scroll Staff 8, As- sistant Editorial Editor; Usher 6: Jun- ior-Senior Prom 4 : Zeta athean Club 8 : Senior Committee 8 : Victorv Corps. 3. 4, 5. 6. Ambition: To be a successful nurse and marry a successful doctor. SOL NAGORNER Solly Peppy . . . vehement . . . amiable . . . likes to swim. Pep Assembly 7 : Victory Corps 3, 4 : Onen House 3. 5 ; Monitor 5. 7, 8 : Hi-Y 4. 7 ; Senior Committee 8. Co- Chairman : Chess and Checkers 4 : Scroll Staff 7. 8. Assistant Snorts Ed- itor; Swimming Team 7: P.T.A. Mem- bership Drive 7. Ambition: To keep Dorothy laughing. NORMA L. MICKEY Mickey Cute . . . clever . . . capable . . . likes to have fun. Sub-Deb 3, 4 ; Special Interest 5, 6, 7. 8 ; G.A.A. 3, 4. 5 : Golf 4. 5, 6 ; 12B Girls Club 7 ; Monitor 6, 7, 8 ; Memorial Day Assembly 4 ; Scroll Staff 8 ; P.T.A. Oi ?n House 7 ; All-School Party Co-Chairman 8. Ambition: First to be an air stew- ardess and second to marry a bil- lionaire. DARLENE DORIS MILLIGAN Blondic Attractive . . . blonde . . . iuiet . . . likes sports. Clerical Staff 6 ; Golf 5. 6, 7, 8 ; G.A.A. 5, 6, 7, 8; Ten-teens Club 7: Danc- ing Club 5. 6. Ambition: Stenographer. VIRGINIA ANN MOODY Ginny Sweet . . . nice to know . . . at- tractive . . . likes hamburgers. Fellowship Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8 ; Sub- Deb Club 3; Philomathean 4 5: Spe- cial Interest 8 : Zetagathean Club 8 ; dtrlea] Staff 4, 7: Monitor 5. 8; As- sembly Usher 8 | Scroll Winner 8 : Vic- tory Corps 4, 5 ; Senior Banquet Com- mittee 8. Ambition: Go to college. CLEO L. MULLENS Swede Musical . . . pretty hair . . . de- pendable . . . likes picnics. G.A.A. 7 : Clerical Staff 8 ; Tumbling Team 7 ; A Camilla Choir 7. 8 : Milo. Iowa. 3, 4, 5. 6. Ambition: To be successful and happy always. GLENDORIS MYERS Glenny Sweet . . . pretty eyes . . . quiet . . . likes to read. G.A.A. 5. 6. 7 : Clerica ' Staff 6. 8 : Girls Basketball 3, 4. Cambria Con- solidated School. Ambihion: To travel. EMALENE B. NAHAS Bunny Artistic . . . striking . . . amiable . . . likes fun. Memorial Day Assembly 4: l ibrary 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Special Interest 5 : Movie Usher 5 ; Art Club 6. 8 ; G.A.A. 5, 6 ; All-School Party 5. 6. 7. 8 : Senior Committee 6 ; Scroll Winners 6 ; Cleri- cal Staff 5, 6, 7. 8. Ambition: To attend the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. —23- LARRY NELSON An-vlay Industrious . . . nice hair . . . talkative . . . likes night driving. Track Team 6 ; Science Club 6. 7 : Astronomy Club 8: Student Counc il B J Monitor 3, 7, 8 ; Chairman Scholarship Committee 8. Ambition: Find out why women act like they do. ELNA MARIE NIELSEN Talkative . . . cute . . . peppy . . • likes swimming, l atin Club 3, 4, 5: Zetagathean 4, 5. Secretary 5 : Philomathean 6 : G.A.A. 3, 4. 5, 6 : Orchestra 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8 ; P.T.A. Program Committee 8 : 12 A Girls Club 8 ; Victory Corps 3 4. 5, 6 : Electrician 5, 6 : Marching Band 5. 6. 7. Ambition: To b« a good nurse with sight in my eyes, skill in my hands, and love in my heart. DOROTHY NITTLER Dot Pretty smile . . . sincere . . . nice to know . . . likes each week end. Spanish Club 3. 5. 6, Treasurer 6 ! Sub-Deb 4. 5, Vice-President 5 : Philo- mathean 5 : Zetagathean 6, 7, 8 : Spe- cial Interest 7. 8 : Lunchroom Cashier 5, 6. 7. 8 ; Monitor 8 : Open House 4 : Alumni Assembly 3; Prom Committee 4 ; Victory Corps 3, 4 ; All-School Party Committee 6. 7, 8. Chairman 8 : Chem- istry Exhibit 7: Style Show 8 : Goodi- Gals 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8, First Vice-Presi- dent. Ambition: To be happy and successful always. FERN OVERTON Tapioca Reliable . . . peppy . . . attractive . . . likes swimming. Philomathean 5. 6: Spanish Club 5: Sub-Deb 3: G.A.A. 3, 4, 5: Tumbling Team 3 : Monitor 6 : Office 7 : Special Interest 8. Ambition: To live a happy and suc- cessful life. BETTY LOU PARISH Pretty eyes . . . cheerful . . . pleas- ant . . . likes to dance with Bob. Movie Monitor 8. Ambiti on: To make a certain some- one happy in the future, H. S. ROBERT C. PEARS Bob Intelligent . . . studious . . . depend- able . . . likes to philosophize on world affairs. Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 : Debate Club 5 : Chess Club 6. 7, 8 ; Scroll Staff 8, Managing Editor. Ambition: Social science and foreign affairs. MARIAN LOUISE NELSON Chubby Pleasant . . . reliable . . . pretty hair . . . likes people. Monitor 3.4; Sub- Deb Club 3. 4 ; Cler- ical Staff 5. 6, 7 ; Student Council 7, Alternate 6. 8 ; Squad Leader 6, 7. Ambition: Private secretary to a prominent person. VIRGINIA RUTH NINE Ginny Sweet . . . red hair . . . musical . . . likes parties. Student Council 3, Alternate 4 ; Chris- tian Fellowship Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, President 4. 5, Secretary 8 : Sub-Deb 4, 5, Treasurer 5 ; Philomathean 6 : Nativity 5, 7 ; Glee Club 4. 5, 6 ; A Cappella Choir 7. 8 ; City- Wide Mu- sic Festival 4 : Spring Music Festival 6 ; Pep Assembly 7 ; Clerical Staff 7, 8. Ambition : To be a Christian bless- ing in my daily life and become a missionary. THERESE O ' BRIEN Terry Pretty eyes . . . amiable . . . co- operative . . . likes swimming. Victory Corps 3, 4 ; Clerical Staff 5. 6, 7 : Special Interest 6 ; Library 8 ; G.A.A. 8: All-School Party Committee 8 ; Monitor 8. Ambition: To be happy always. DONALD R. OXENREIDER Ox- Sense of humor . . . pretty blue eyes . . . athletic . . . likes to be with Lily Whiters. Student Council Alternate 5, 7, 8 : Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8, Board 7, Treasurer 8 : Football 3, 5. 7 : Track 8 : Lily Whiters 5, 6. 7, 8 : E Men ' s Club 3. 4 : Mon- itor 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 : Special Interest 6 : Tennis; May Day Attendant 8. Ambition: To be a success. JOY PARTRIDGE Corky Pretty hair . . . dependable cordial . Monitor 7 Club 7. 8; 7. 8. Ambition : travel. likes to sing. Clerical Staff 5 ; Spanish Victory Corps 3, 4. 6, 6, To be a cosmetologist ; AUDREY PEPIN Pep Friendly . . . sincere . . . neat . . . likes to roller skate. Memorial Day Assembly 4, 6 | Clerical Staff 6 : Monitor 4. 5 : Student Coun- cil 8 : 12A Girls Club 8 : Style Show 8. Ambition: To lead a successful life. -24- JACK A. PERKINS Perk Nice smile . . . energetic . . . ver- satile . . . likes spring. Football 5 : Monitor 8 : Student Coun- cil 6, 8. Vice-President 8 ; A Cappella Choir S ; Hi-Y 5, 8 : Boys Glee Club 7, 8 ; Special Interest 6, 8, Treasurer 8 ; Track 8 ; Marching Band 3. 4 : Rain- bow Club 8, Co-President. Ambition: To succeed. MARTHA L. PETERSON Merr Nice . . . friendly . . . pretty smile . . . likes to swim. Style Show 4 ; Clerical Staff 8 ; 12 A Girls ' Club 8. Ambition: To travel all over the United States. VIVIAN PHELPS Vi Talkative . . . industrious . . . cheer- ful .. . likes history. Ambition: Lawyer. JERRY L. PIKE Tadpole Friendly . . . nice hair . . . ptppv . . . likes music. Student Council 3, 4. 5. 6. 7 : Wrest- ling 3. 4. 5, 6, 7. 8 ; Monitor 5. 6. 7 : All-School Party 3, 5, 6, 7 ; Extrava- ganza 4 : Spanish Club 7 : Pep As- sembly 4. 5 : Marching Band 3, 4 ; Talent Show 6 : Hi-Y 3, 4 : Wrestling Banquet 6. Ambition: To be a bachelor. Nade 8. Vice- NADINE LAVONNE POWESHIEK Amiable . . . attractive . getic . . . likes dancing. Spanish Club 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, President 8 ; Student Council 6. 7 ; Clerical Staff 7, 8 ; Monitor 6 ; Sub- Deb Club 6 ; Zetagathean 5 ; 12A Girls ' Club. President 8 : Squad Leader 6. Ambition: To make a certain person ' s wish come true. DOROTHY PRATT Dorf Sweet . . . beautiful hair ... in- telligent . . . likes baseball. Monitor 3. 6 : Clerical Staff 7 : Victory Corps 3. 4, 5, 6 ; Service 7, 8. Ambition: Travel. EVELYN JOYCE PETERSON Quiet . . . sweet . . . nice smile . . . likes picnics. Monitor 3 : Clerical Staff 6 ; 12A Girls ' Club 8. Ambition: Do unto others as l would have others do unto me. NATILLA JEAN PETERSON Miss Pete Studious . . . friendly . . . reliable . . . likes to cook. Clerical Staff 5, 6 ; Young April 7 : Election Officer 5; Student Council 8: Victory Corps 3. 4, 5. 6 ; All-School Play 3, 4. 5, 6, 7. Ambition: To make a certain some- one happy. NANCY PHILLIPS Jame Wonderful dancer . . . peppy • • • little and sweet . . . likes to eat. Si ecial Interest 5. 6, 7 ; Philomathean 5 6 : 12B Girls ' Club 7 : Monitor 8 : Mardi Gras 8 : 12A Girls ' Club 8 : Spanish Club 8; 12B-12A Party 8. Co- Chairman. Ambition: Air hostess. JOHN M. PIRILLO Johnny-cake Quiet . . . cordial . . . curly hair . . . likes to work. Nativity 7 : Stage Hand 6 : Art Club 8. Ambition: To be happy and enjoy life as much as possible. BETTY COLLEEN PRATHER Industrious . . . nice posture . . . friendly . . . likes sewing. 10B Party 4 : Sub-Deb 4, 5 : Gym Mon- itor 6, 7 : P.T.A. Committee 7 ; Special Interest 8 ; Zetagathean 8 : Scroll Staff 8 : Senior Breakfast 8. Ambition: To fulfill L. B. ' s charac- teristics for a 100 ' ; home. HELEN JANETTE PRESTON Pres Attractive . . . carefree . . . witty . . . likes music 10B Girls ' Club 3. Ambition: Pianist. —25— Blondie happy . . . WILMA PURDY Peppy . . . neat likes sports. Victory Corps 3 : Monitor 4 ; Clerical Staff 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Special Interest 7 ; All-School Party 8. Ambition: To be a succour in what- ever I attempt. MARIAN KATHLEEN RASMUSSEN Intelligent . . . sweet smile . . . sincere . . . likes wheat cakes at Hi-Ho. Scroll Staff 7, 8, Editorial Editor: Quill Staff 7, 8 ; Pepsi-Cola Scholar- ship Test 8: What Is Americanism? Panel 8 ; Senior Banquet Committee 8 : 10B Girls ' Assembly 8 : Pep Assem- blies 7 : Spanish Club 3. 4, 5, 6 : Philo- mathean Club 5. 6. Vice-President 6 : H.H.H.P Club 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8, Co- President : Clerical Staff 5, 6 : Senior Activities Usher 5. 6 : Victory Corps 3. 4 : Usher 6 : All-School Party Com- mittee 4. Ambition: To make my highest achievement of today my starting point of tomorrow. NORMA JEAN REES Bridget Quiet . . . sweet . . . small . . . likes to bowl. Student Council Alternate 7 : Monitor A-scmbly Usher 8: Special Interest Club 8 : Victory Corps 3. 4. Ambition : To always be happy. NADINE RITCHHART Studious . . . nice eyes . . . cordial . . . likes to read. Spanish Club 3. 4: Art Club 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Monitor 3. 4: Electrician 6: Class Night Hostess 7. Ambition: To be a member of the Supreme Court of the I . S. A. BETTY CARLENE RUCKER Rucker Brown eyes . . . amiable . . . peppy . . . likes to swim. G.A.A. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8 : Student Coun- cil 3 : Brush and Palette 6 : Spanish Club 7 : Sub-Deb Club 5 : Quill Ad Staff 7, 8. Ambition: To get my Mrs. degree and to be friends with (arm always. HARLAN EBERH ART SAMUELSON Sam Quiet . . . shy ... nice eyes . . likes sj ort8 announcing. Spanish Club 4: Quill Ad Staff 8. Ambition: To be successful. FRANK RADOSEVICH Frankic Nice eyes . . . quiet . . .indust riou . . . likes to take long trips. Monitor 6. 8 : Quill Ad Staff 7. 8 : Qya Monitor 8; Panel Discussion 8: Group Leader 8. Ambition: To be a pharmacist. LOUISE ELIFRITS REED Louie ' Friendly . . . sincere . . . nice t know . . . likes music. Monitor 4 : Gym Monitor 7 ; Specia Interest Club 7 ; Style Show 6. Ambition: To make a good wife. RICHARD WARREN RHEUPORT DkIT Talkative . . . wavy hair . . . de- termined . . . likes car rides. Band 3 : Orchestra 3 ; Clerical Staff 5 : Pep Assembly 7 ; Monitor 7, 8. Ambition: Law school, success, and happiness. MARY ANNA RUARK Friendly . . . good kid . . . pretty hair . . . likes dancing. Student Council Alternate 5 ; Clerical Staff 4, 5. 6, 7, 8 : Monitor 3 : Cloth- ing Review 4 : Victory Corps 3, 4 : Quill Ad Staff 7, 8 ; P.T.A. Program 5 : Bond Drive 4. Ambition: To travel. GERALD L. RYGH Intelligent . . . good looking . . . lK)lite . . . likes picnics. Pepsi-Cola Contest 8 ; Fellowship Club 3. 4. 5, 6 : Nativity 5, 7 : A Capi ella Choir 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Boys Glee Club 4 : Chess and Checker Club 3 : Latin Club 3, 4 : Librarv Monitor 3 6. 7, 8 j Mon- itor 4 : All-City Music Festival 4 : Ro- man Banquet 4 : Victory Corps 3, 4. Ambition: To be a success in the- ology. ROBERT SCHROPPEL Bob Friendly . . . nice teeth . . . witty . . . likes Ames Park. Football 5, 7 : Student Council 8. Ambition: To be liked by all, and join the Marines. —26— MERILDA SENECAUT Industrious . . . small . . . friendly . . . likes to eat. Monitor 7, 8 ; Style Show 4. 6 | Scroll Staff 8 ; Clerical Staff 6 ; Victory Corps 3. 4, 6, 6. Ambition: To be happy always. CATHERINE THERESE SHERIDAN Kate Beautiful smile . . . smart . . . lively . . . likes hikes. Clerical Staff 5 j Movie Cashier 6, 7, 8 ; Usher 5, 6, 7 : Play Usher 5, 6, 7 ; Washington-Lincoln Assembly 8 ; Social Committee 8. Ambition: Meet Nancy V. in Chicago. RICHARD W. SHROPSHIRE Rich Shrop Talkative . . . intelligent . . . nice looking- . . . likes Barefoot Boy . Student Council 8 ; Public Entertain- ment Committee 8, Chairman : Qui.l Staff 7 : Junior-Senior Prom Commit- tee 8 : Assembly Usher 8 ; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, 6 : Tappa-Kegga 7, 8, Vice-President 8 ; Scroll Drive Winners 8 ; Pep As- semblies 5, 7, 8 : Americanism Panel 8 : Special Interest Club B, 6 ; Science Club 7. 8 ; Chess Club 5, 6. 7, 8, Treasurer 7, 8 ; Party Committees 7, 8 ; Latin Club 3, 4 : Pepsi-Cola Contest 8 ; Golf 3. 4, 5, 6. 7, 8 ; Marching Band 3, 4 ; All-City Band 4 ; Orchestra 3, 4 : A Cappella Choir 8 ; Victory Corps 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Kiwanis Representative 8. Ambition: To become a successful doctor. SHIRLEY HELEN SILVER Sliver Pretty hair . . . quiet . . . agree- able . . . likes to paint the town red. Scroll Staff 7, 8 : Squad Leader 3 : Mixed Clubs 8 ; Alumni Dinner 7 : War Stamp Campaign 5 : Victory Corps 3, 4, 5 : May Festival Committee 8. Ambition: Make good in everything I do. JOSEPH THOMAS SIMON Zeph Quiet . . . curly hair . . . agreeable . . . likes to eat eggs. Parent-Senior Dinner Committee 8 ; Hi-Y 8 : Glee Club 3. 4 ; Band 3 : Chess and Checkers 8 ; Quill Ad Staff 8. Ambition: Army and college. SHIRLEY SLOCUM ShirF Slokey Happy smile . . . musical . . . ex- uberant . . . likes golf. Student Council 3, 4, 5 ; Spanish Club 3, 4 : Philomathean 5. 6 ; Social In- terest 7. 8 ; Golf Team 7, Captain : Assemblies 3, 4. 5. 6. 7, 8 : G.A.A. 3 : Tennis 3, 4 : Monitor 4, 5. 6 : Scroll Winners 8. Ambition: To master my marimba and vibra harp. BARBARA ANN SHEPHERD Barbie Very talented . . . personable . . . zealous . . . likes to dance. Orchestra 3. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Pit Or- chestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Band 7. 8 : Marching Band 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Library 4, 5, 6 ! Monitor 4, 6, 7 ; Girls Sextet 7, 8 ; Pep Assembly 7 ; Nativity 7 ; Glee Club 4 ; A Cappella Choir 6, 7. 8 ; City Music Festival 4 ; Spring Music Festival 4. 6 1 Student Council Alter- nate 3 ; North High Program 6 : East Des Moines Club Program 6. 8 ; Class Night Committee 8. Ambition: Drake University (and a certain sophomore). DAVID SHRADER Davie Ornery . . . i eppy . . . cute . . . likes ping pong. Hi-Y 3, 4. 7. 8 : Monitor 3, 4. 8 : Foot- ball 3, 4 ; Victory Corps 3, 4 ; E Men ' s Club 3. 4. Ambition: Electrical engineer. RICHARD SIEPMANN Dick Quiet . . . witty .. . nice eyes . . . likes sports. North High 3. 4, 5, 6 ; Home Room Treasurer 6. Ambition : To make good. HELEN H. SILZER Holly- Lovely eyes . . . peppy . . . friendly . . . likes Sioux City. Latin Club 5 : Philomathean 5, 6 ; Spe- cial Interest 6 : Usher 6, 7 ; Monitor 5. 6 : Quill Ad Staff 8 ; 12B-12A Party 8 j Senior Breakfast Committee 8. Ambition: To return to Sioux City to view the new additions and see the castle again. IRA SKINNER, JR. Junior Friendly . . . nice smile . . . fun . . . likes pop-corn. Student Council 8. Ambition: To travel. HOWARD SMITH How- Neat . . . earnest . . . curly hair . . . likes Y camp and Boone. Hi-Y 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8 ; Tennis 4, 5. 6, 7, 8 : Hi-Y Conference 7 ; Kiwanis Representative 6 : Special Interest 5, 6. 7, 8 ; Latin Club 3, 4, Door Keeper 4 ; All-School Party Committee 7 : As- sembly Usher 8 ; Lincoln Talk 8 : Tap- pa Kegga 7, 8, President 8 : Student Council Alternate 4 ; Library Moni- tor 3. 4, 6 ;Monitor 7 : KRNT Foot- ball Program 7 : Scroll Drive Winners 8 : P.T.A. Vocational Panel 8 ; Dental Hygiene Radio Program 4 : Senior Par- ty Committee 8. Co-Chairman : Lee- Zur Committee 8, Co-Chairman. Ambition: To strive to do my best in whatever I may attempt. —27— BETTY JUNE SPECK Bett Quiet . . . nice hair . . . sweet . . . likes music. Victory Corps 3 ; Girls ' Glee Club 4. 5, 7 ; Latin Club 7 ; A Cappella Choir 8. Ambition: To make happiness my goal. IDA MAE SPEER Maisie Efficient . . . friendly . . . neat . . . likes dancing. Clerical Staff 3. 6. 7, 8 ; 12A Girls Club 8. Ambition: To have Rusty keep her green ski sweater. MILDRED SPIZMAN Millie Cute . . . amiable . . . ] eppy . . . likes fun. Victory Corps 3. 4 ; Student Council 8 : Style Show 3, 5 : Little Women 5 i Quill Ad Staff 8 ; Social Committee 8. Ambition: To lead a happy life. HELEN LORRAINE STARKWEATHER Sincere . . . reliable . . . nice com- plexion . . . likes picnics. Girls Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, 6. 7. 8, Presi- dent 5. 6, Council 7 : Victory Corps 3, 4 : Memorial Day Assembly 4 : Elec- trician 5. 6 : Latin Club 3, 4. 7, 8 : Monitor 4. 6 ; Tennis Squad 4, 5, 6 : Girls Glee Club 7, 8 : Founders ' Day Program 8 : City High School Forum 7, 8 : Marching Band 7 : Concert Or- chestra 7, 8 : Zetagathean 8. Ambition: To be a medical technolo- gist. KELLA JEAN STONE Nikki Cute figure . . . plenty of pep . . . reliable . . . likes swimming. Student Council Alternate 4 ; Victory Corps 8. 4 : Scroll Winners 8 : As- sembly Usher 8 ; Student Council 7 ; Oi en House 3 : Service 3, 4 : Class S« ■ •- retary 3. 7 : May Day Attendant 8. Ambition: Meet Bevo in June ' 47 and carry out our plans. BILLY E. STOUFFER BAT Nice smile . . . friendly . . . fun . . . likes girls. Monitor 5. 6. 8 : Office 3, 4, 5, 6. 7. 8 : Swimming Team 5, 6, 7. Ambition : Mathematician. MARY ELLEN SPECK Fudge Cordial . . . pretty eyes . . . cheerful . . . likes roller skating. Monitor 7. 8 ; Clerical Staff 5. 6 : Quill Ad Stair 7, 8 ; Student Leader 5, 6 : Victory Corps 3. 4. Ambition: To be loved by all; hated by none. GLORIA ANN SPILLERS Glory Glo Radiant personality . . . musical . . . capable . . . likes people. B.B.C. Junior Town Meeting 8 ; Goodi- Gals 3, 4, 5, 6. 7. 8 : Senior Class Night Committee 8, Co-Chairman : Quill Staff 7, 8, Senior Editor 8: A Cappella Choir 3. 4. 5, 6, 7: Girls ' Sextet 4. 7. 8 ; Pepsi-Cola Contest 8 : Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Vice-President 5, 6, President 7 : Sub-Deb Club 3. 4, 5. 6, Secretary 5, Vice-President 6 ; Zeta- gathean Club 7, 8, President 8: Spe- cial Interest Club 8; Girls ' Tennis Team 6, S j Monitor 6. 8 ; All-School Party Committee 7. Chairman : Cash and Carrie 8 ; All-City Panel H, Mod- erator ; Americanism Panel 8 ; Pep As- semblies 5, 7 : Alumni Assembly 7 : Pan American Assembly 4 : Vod-Vil Vari- eties 4 : May Festival 6 : Assembly Usher 8 : Lee-Zur Hour 8 : All-City Music Festival 4: Spring Music Fes- tival 6 : Junior- Senior Prom Attend ant 8 : Careers in the Making 8 : 10B Girls ' Assembly 8; Style Show 4: Commencement 4 : Nativity 3. 5. 7 : East Des Moines Club 6, 7 : G.A.A. 3, 4, 5, 6 : Student Council Alternate 3 : Scroll Winners 8 ; Play Tickets 7 ; May Day Attendant 8. Ambition: To succeed in journalism and live happily and worthily. . vitality plus likes bowling. Bugeye .nic LACEY SPRIGGS Athletic looking . Football 5, 7 ; Track 6, 8 ; Monitor 7 ; Football Banquet 7. Ambition : To be happy in life. SHIRLEY P. STEPHEN Capable . . . attractive . . . nice to know . . . likes Osky. Spanish Club 4. 6. 7 : Monitor 3. 4, 6 : Gym Monitor 3, 4 : Philomathean 3, 4. Vice-President 3 ; Latin Club 3 : Fellowship Club 8, 4. Ambition: To study in the fields of sociology and economics. RUSSELL WEST STONIER Rum Curly hair . . . sincere . . . good build . . . likes to have fun. Hi-Y 7. 8 : Latin Club 6 ; Special In- terest 3. 4. 7, 8 ; Crafts Club 5, Vice- President : Chess and Checkers 6, 7 : Student Council 3: Tappa-Kegga 7, 8: Victory Corjis 3. 4 : KRNT Football Program 7 : Party Committee 7 : Cheer Leader 7. 8 ; Senior Breakfast Com- mittee S, Co-Chairman: I.ceZur Hour s. Ambition: To go to college. EVELYN STRAIT Fascinating . . . attractively tall . . . genuine . . . likes picnics. Golf Club 6 : Fellowship Club 6. 7. 8 : Pep Assembly 7 : Victory Corps 8. 4 : Monitor 5, 8 : Make-Up Committee 6, 7 ; Science Exhibit 4 : Party Commit- tee 8. Ambition: To be a success. —28— MALVINE STRUTHERS Sis Cheerful . . . cute smile . . . sincere . . . likes singing. Style Show 4 : Scroll Drive 8 ; Sinking Club 6. Secretary. Ambition: To be happy always, and reflect my happiness on others. LILLIAN TALENTI Lilly Lil Pretty . . . friendly . . . enthusi;i-i k . . . likes dancing. Memorial Day Assembly 6 : Monitor 6 ; Class Night Usher 5, 6 ; Baccalaureate Hostess 6 ; Music Festival Usher 6 : Color Day Assembly 4 ; Student Council Alternate 8. Ambition: To make others happ . DONALD E. TAYLOR Don Nice eyes . . . happy-go-lucky . . . quiet . . . likes eating and sleeping. Ambition: Na v or Arm . JACK THOMAS TINGLEY Butch Good looking . . . quiet . . . pleas- ant . . . likes to travel. Victory Corps 3, 4 ; Scroll Winners 8. Ambition: To be a farmer. FERN TITUS Sweet . . . pretty eyes . . . quiet . . . likes to travel. Student Council Alternate 7 : 12A Girls ' Club 8 ; Home Room President 7. Ambition: To be a good, efficient sec- retary. RENO TONSI Tony Dago Curly hair . . . nice . . . industrious . . . likes Mr. Olsen ' s Home Room. Monitor 5, 6. Ambition: Go in the refrigeration business with m uncle. AM AM EARLE SWANSON Genius Intelligent . . . nice eyes . . . effi- cient . . . likes moonlight rides. Ambition: A successful career in the navy. BETTY JEAN TAYLOR Blondie Cute figure . . . lively . . . carefree . . . likes fun. Student Council S ; Clerical Stafr 4 ; Movie Monitor 6. 7 : Squad leader 5 : Victory Corps 3, 4, 5, 6 : Historical Committee 8 : Quill Ad Staff 7, 8 ; Crafts Scholastic Exhibit 7. Ambition: Make a trip to Trenton, New Jersey. MARY KATHRYN THOMPSON Mary K Nice figure . . . clever . . . fun . . . likes eating. Orchestra 3, 4 : All-City Orchestra 4 ; Mother-Daughter Tea 3; Clerical Btafl 6 ; Cashier 6 ; Monitor 5, 8 ; Service Club 6 : Student Secretary 6 : Hostess Class Night 7 : Serving 3. 4, 7 : Movie Monitor 7 ; Youn April Usher 7 : Teachers ' Convention Usher 8 j Senior Party 3 : 0| en House Hostess 4, 7. Ambition: To live on easy street with a certain marine. ARLON TISH Jack Cute smile . . . friendly . . . nice to know . . . likes bowling. Wrestling 7. 8. Ambition : Navy. SARAH TOBIS Pretty hair . . . quiet . . . nice to know . -. . likes to dream. Victory Corps 3. 4 : Monitor 7, 8 : Spe- cial Interest Club 6, 8 ; 12A Girls ' Club 8. Ambition: To attend college. TOM TOOMEY Tommy Nice hair . . . pleasant . . . capable . . . likes fun. Track 3. 4. 8 : Football 3. 4 : Boys ' Hi-Y 4 : Victory Corps 3. 4 : Special Interest Club 3, 4 : Monitor 3 : E Men s Club 4 : Naval Air Corps 4, 5. 6, 7. Ambition: Finish college in four years. —29— RICHARD C. TUSSING Dick Happy-go- lucky . . . nice hair . . . small, but. mighty . . . likes Sunset. Pep Assembly 7 : Scroll Staff 7, 8 : Stu- dent Council Alternate 4 ; Messenger 7 : Victory Corps 3, 4 ; Open House 3. 5 : P.T.A. Membership Drive 7 : Bond Drive Solicitor 5, 6 ; Monitor 4 : Hi-Y 5 ; Chess and Checkers Club 4 : Cap and Gown Committee 8. Ambition: Cookie duster in a dough- nut factory. JAMES B. VAN DEVENTER Jim Pleasant . . . quiet . . . nice eyes • . . . likes homework. Rifle Club 7 : Victory Corps 3, 4 : Senior Committee 8. Ambition: Draftsman. WILLIAM VAN MAREN Bill Good looking . . . cheerful . . . capable . . . likes the Navy. Ambition: To be a successful drafts- man. ANGELINE VITIRITTO Angy Striking . . . peppy . . . pleasant . . . likes to dine and dance. G.A.A. 3. 5, 6: Wardrobe Girl 6: Quill Ad Staff 8 : Style Show 4 ; Movie Monitor 8 ; Senior Committee 8. Ambition: To lead a successful life. MARY CAROL WEEKS Cute figure . . . pretty hair . . . sincere . . . likes vacations at Clear Lake. Social Committee 8 ; Goodi-Gals 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8, First Vice-President; Farm- er-Farmerette Party 8 ; Special Inter- est Club 5. 6, 7, 8: Sub-Deb Club 3. 4. 5. 6 ; Teachers Tea 7 : Clerical Staff 8 ; Monitor 7 ; Zetagathean Club 7, 8 ; Zeta Banquet 7 : Spanish Club 3. 4 : G.A.A. 3. 4, 5. 6. 7, 8 : Junior- Senior Prom Committee 4 : Memorial Day Assembly 4 : Victory Corps 3, 4 ; Play Usher 7 : May Day Queen 8. Ambition: More fun. more friends, more happiness. DORIS WELCH Talkative . . . pretty hair . . . lively . . . likes being with Donna. Girls Glee Club 4. 5. 6, 7, 8; Na- tivity 5 : P.T.A. Program 5. 8 ; City Music Festival 4 : Spring Music Festi- val 6 ; Sub-I eb 6 ; Student Council Al- ternate 5. 8 ; Open House 5 : Play Usher 7 : Gym Monitor 6, 7. 8 : Stu- dent Leader 5 : G.A.A. 5, 6, 7, 8 : Scroll Staff 7, 8 ; Christmas Assem- bly 5. Ambition: Go to California and then? ELAINE VANDALL Honey Cute figure . . . friendly . . . quiet . . . likes hikes. Concert Band 3. 4, 5, 6. 7 ; Pep Band 3, 4. 5, 6. 7 : Brass Quartet 7 : Hi-Y 7: Victory Corps 3, 4. 5. 6; Spring Music Festival 4 ; City Music Festival 4 : Marching Band 3. 4. 5, 6. 7 : East Des Moines Club 7. Ambition: Success, happiness, and friends. NANCY VAN HORN Nance Capable ... nice smile . . . amiHl.ie . . . likes picnics. Monitor 3 ; Clerical Staff 5. 6 ; Movie Cashier 7 : Candy Salesgirl 8 ; Sub-Deb Club 4 ; Special Interest Club 5 ; 12B Girls ' Club 7; G.A.A. Swimming 7, 8; Golf 5, 6 ; Senior Activity Usher 6, 7 ; Bond Drive 3. 4 : Senior Social Com- mittee 8, Co-Chairman. Ambition: To meet Kate in Chicago. LAWRENCE VERSTEEG Larry Nice hair . . . pleasant . . . de- I endable . . . likes horseback riding. Monitor 3, 4, 5. 6 ; Fellowship Club 5. 6. 7, 8, Vice-President ; Student Coun- cil 7, Building and Grounds Commit- tee Chairman. Ambition: To fill a place in human- ity as a minister. VIVIAN M. WALKER Pocky Athletic . . . sweet . . . nice smile . . . likes skating. Style Show 4 : Clerical Staff 6 ; Victory Corps 3. 4, 5. 6. Ambition: To be happy always. MILDRED RUTH WEEKS Ruthie Lively . . . intelligent . . . nice complexion . . . likes doughnuts. Goodi-Gals 3, 4, 5. 6. 7. 8, First Vice- President : Girls Tennis Team 5. 6. 7, 8 : G.A.A. 3. 4, 5. 6. 7, 8, Secre- tary 6 ; Senior Party Committee 8, Co-Chairman: Quill Staff 8, Typist; Farmer- Farmerette Party 8 ; Sub-Deb Club 3, 4, 5, 6. Treasurer 6 ; Spanish Club 3, 4: Special Interest 5, 6. 7. 8; Zetagathean Club 7, 8 : Teachers ' Tea 7 ; Zetagathean Banquet 7 : Pep As- sembly 7 : Play Usher 7 : Junior-Sen- ior Prom Committee 4, 7 ; Sp inster Spree Committee 7 ; Open House Host- ess 5 : Student Council Alternate 5 : Monitor 3. 5. 6. 7 : Clerical Staff 8 : Memorial Day Assembly 4 ; All-School Christmas Party 3 : Victory Corps 3, 4 : Junior-Senior Prom Attendant 8 ; May Day Attendant 8. Ambition: To attain success without losing the joy of living. VESTA WEST Dei endable . . . pretty eyes . . . friendly . . . likes to dance. Altoona Basketball Team 3. 4 ; Zeta- gathean Club 5 ; Sj ecial Interest Club 6, 8 : Monitor 6 ; Clerical Staff 7. Ambition: Stenographer. —30— DELORES WESTON Loney Cute . . . witty . . .amiable . . . likes roller skating. Scroll Drive Winner 8 ; Assembly Ush- er 8. Ambition: To be a writer. EDWARD WIGTON Eddie Intelligent . . . nice build . . . friendly . . . likes to sleep. Movie Operator 3. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8 j Pub- lic Address System 3. 4. 5, 6, 7. 8 ; Electrician 3. 4, 5. 6. 7, 8 : Monitor 3. Ambition: Electrical engineer. HELEN LOUISE WILLIAMS Louie Nice eyes . . . quiet . . . reliable . . . likes hiking. Cii ls ' Hi-Y ; Spanish Club. Ambition : To be a success in what- ever I do. PHYLLIS LAVON WINEGARDNER Bubbles Quiet . . . studious . . . neat . . . likes sports. Monitor 7, 8 : Crafts Club 7, 8 ; Class Night Hostess 7 : Student Council Al- ternate 8. Ambition: To be a novelist. DELORES JEAN WYATT Bambi Peppy . . . cute . . . good dancer . . . l ikes adventure. Assembly Usher 8 ; Clerical Staff 8. Ambition: To build a successful and happy life. 4f DELMAR WHITAKER DeP Quiet . . . blue eyes . . . carefree . . . likes horseback riding. Granger High School 3. 4. 5, 6. Ambition: Nav . ESTHER T. WILLIAMS Mickey Nice hair . . . carefree . . . quiet . . . likes good music. Monitor 4. 5. 6, 7 ; Service Club 5, Secretary ; P.T.A. Dinner 5 : School Play 5 : Victory Corps 3, 4. 5, 6. Ambition: To see that Rusty keeps her green ski sweater. KATHRYN RUSHA WILLIAMS Katie Cute . . . I eppy . . . sweet smile . . . likes to dance. Student Council 4, 7. Committee Chair- man 7 : G.A.A. 3. 4, 6 : Tennis Squad 6 : Victory Corps 3, 4 : War Bond Solic- itor 3 : Monitor 8 | Clerical Staff 5, 7 Movie Monitor 4 ; Gym Monitor 6 Scroll Staff 7, 8 : Marching Band 3 Band 3. 4 : Style Show 6 : Mother- Daughter Tea 4 : Assembly Usher 8 Scroll Winners 8 ; Special Interest 8 Open House Hostess 6 : Squad Leader 4 : All-School Party 7 : Prom Attend- ant 8 : Home Room Secretary 7. Ambition: To be happy and have our dream come true. GENEVIEVE M. WOODLEY Genny Quiet . . . nice hair . . . dependable . . . likes outdoor sports. Fellowship Club 4. 5 : 12A Girls ' Club 8. Ambition: To be a telephone operator. NO PICTURE MAX JUDKINS Quiet . . . nice hair . . . . . . likes to eat. Ambition: Bookkeeper. —31— AUGUST GRADUATES RAY BALLARD Friendly . . . dependable . . . cute grin . . . likes Friday night after Bomb dance. Lincoln High 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. Ambition: To bo a special agent for the F. B. L LORENE PEARL COOK ' Cookie . . pretty Witty . . . loads of fun . eyes . . . likes to dance. Class Secretary 3. 4 : Clerical Staff 6 : Scroll Winners 8 ; Assembly Usher 8 : Service 3 ; Monitor 5. Ambition: To succeed in evervthini: I do. M. GERALD LAMB Jerry Amiable . . . nice smile . . . lively . . . likes music Concert Band 3, 4. 5, 6, 7 ; Dance Band 3 ; Marching Band 4. 6 ; Pep Band 3, 4, 5. 6. 7 ; Vod-Vil Varieties 3 ; All- School Party 3 : Get Together Party 3 : K-KPI-Tan Club 4, Secretary; All-City Music Festival 3 : P.T.A. Champions 4 : Swing Quartet 6 ; Checkers and Castle Club 7 : Junior-Senior Prom 3. 4, 5. Ambition: Music arranger. JOHN WARNOCK Nice eyes . . . reliable likes to loaf. Movie Monitor 7, 8. Ambition: Mechanic. Jack ' fun . . . BEVERLY COCKAYNE Bev Pretty hair . . . peppy . . . pleasant . . . likes horseback riding. Movie Monitor 5. 6, 7 : Quill Ad Staff 7, 8 ; Style Show 4 ; Marching Band 5. Ambition: Master of my wheels. DON FULTON Nice eyes . . . happy-go-lucky cordial . . . likes to eat. Gym Monitor 8. Ambition: To marry Betty. JACK USHER Abe Witty . . . good looking . . . con- genial . . . likes to have fun. Swimming 7. 8 : Art Club 4, 8 : Senior Committee 8 ; Scroll Staff 7, Sports Editor : Student Council 4, 5, 7. Social Chairman 7, Athletic Committee 4 : P.T.A. Committee Host 7 : All-School Party Committee 7 ; LeeZur Committee 7, Chairman ; Boys Hi-Y 4, 5 ; Victory Corps 3, 4, 5. 6 : Rationing 7. Ambition: The Navy and then ? ? ? MAGGIE LOU WEST Shorty Industrious . . . friendly . . . cheer- ful .. . likes a joke. Monitor 4, 5 ; Death Ray Mystery Usher ; Scroll Staff 7, 8. Ambition: To be as happy in the fu- ture as I have been in the past. —32— SERVICE MEN GALE CARR NAVY Amiable . . . nice eyes . . . likes music. . . . carefree GURN E. MARSHALL ARMY Friendly eyes • . Electrician Ambition : . . cooperative . . . n: likes to be busy. Junior Town Meeting Radio. RUSSELL BURGESS NOLAND Dutch ARMY AIR CORPS Peppy . . ■ friendly . . . tfood look- ing . . • likes to dance. Drum Major 4, 5. 6. 7 ; Marching Band 3, 4. 5. 6, 7 : Tennis 5 ; Wrestling 3, 4 : School Play 7 : Orchestra 5, 6 ; Pep Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. Student Director 4, 5. 6 : All-City Band 3. 5 ; Special Interest Club 7 ; Clinic Band 5 ; Army Air Force 8. Ambition: To keep Satan behind me. RAYMOND A. SONDERGARD cheer- Sincere . ful smile industrious _ . likes his work. Your Sckoo By Elna Nielsen What does your school mean to you? Stately building, columns too, Where drudgingly we go each day, Begrudge each moment we must stay, A prison holding us until Some dull requirements we fulfill; Traditional things we all must do, Is this what East High means to you? Or do we find our school a place Of learning love for every race; A school where we are taught to learn So all our lives we may discern The wrong from right, the false from true Is this what your school means to you? Our school can only that gift leave, As you will give, so you receive. Or does it mean to you instead Flashes of glory — black and red, A football game we won last year, The junior-senior prom so near, Letter ' sweaters, saddle shoes, Is it the glamour that you choose? Empty will be your dreams and ways, If these alone make high school days. —33— ' our Paui Sloan, Anna Pearl Hagan Gloria Spiliers, Byron Werges Virginia Moody, Ray Deaton, June Bently, Jerry Griffith — not pictured Dick Caplan, June Dwyrr, Laura Evans, Harlan Snow Dance As Well As K Are As Versatile As Nelson Hall, Gwendolyn London, Nancy Phillips, Don Dixson Gary Dalby, Mary Ann Gebhardt, Marian Rasmussen, John Lingenfelter Are As Cheerful As 45 Eiune Gore, Jack Usher, Dorothy Lytle, Jack Beghto! — not pictured —35— ass Flash! June 6, 1956. This is Wayne Easter, your favorite common-tater giving you a blow by blow description of the unveiling of Mary Anne Gebhardt ' s breath-taking portrait of Byron Wer- ges. By has rocked the nation with his invention of the new lipstick-proof necktie which has netted him $20,000,000 profit in three weeks. All of the famous East High Alumni are here on this tenth anniversary of their graduation. Stand back, please — here comes Paul Sloan who has just set a mile record in his rush to get here Paul ' s new record is 1:9.56. Two paces behind I see Jerri Harrison waving her golf club and ten- nis racket — racket, that is. Nadine Ritchhart, fa- mous lawyer, is to unveil the case containing the picture. Attention, please, a 42 gun salute by Gene Ackleson, Emil Arbtin, and Bill Gnade. To commemorate the occasion Gerald Rygh will give a short lecture on early Latin art in Latin. James Hedlund of Hedlund Casualty Co. is try ing to sell a $45,000 policy to the Gustafson Art Co. owned by Art Gustafson. Gloria Spillers is in there plugging for a good international art organi- zation. Please ladies, don ' t rush, stand back. Make way for the Lily Whiter Corporation. Russ Stonier Joan Armann, and John Lingenfelter are circling this huge arena atop their red and black tractors. This place smells of Codner Corsages. His new- est is Garlic Delight . Bob Mohr is peddling June ' 46 Quills throughout the audience. What ' s happening in the southwest corner of the arena? Peggye McGillivray, Kella Stone, Mary Weeks, and Mary Jean Davidson are modeling the latest 1956 bathing suits. Patsy Greider is covering the story for the East High Scroll assisted by Merilda Senecaut, Helen Helgeson, Martha La Favre, Norma Mickey! and Gloria Munson. Don Oxenreider has just tripped over Marianne Kail ' s bicycle rack. Phyllis Carlson, June Bently, Clara Cunningham, Eina Nielsen, and Phyllis Brightman, five lovely nurses, are rushing up with Dr. R. W. Shropshire. Don will be okey! Jim Gousseff, master of ceremonies for this glor- ious occasion, is about to introduce Shirley Steph- ens, famous debater, who will try to talk Mary Ann out of her picture. In the far corner of the arena I see Rosemary Hector half asleep. Evi- dently she was out too late last Saturday night. C. B. Campbell, the current heart throb of the bobby-soxers, is now on the stage while his as- sistant, Dave Baridon, passes out drool cups to all the females present. ropnecy Here come Marge and Bob as inseparable as ever; they are followed by Harlan and Dorothy. Paul Larson has just stopped them trying to get rid of his hot dogs with the pickle in the middle and the mustard on top. Paul ' s chief selling point is that the buns are made by that great home econ- omist, Alice Ammentorp — ' nuff said! Here comes Shirley yours in rhythm Slocum dragging her marimba behind her. The Veloz and Yolanda of the age, Don Dixson and Nancy Phillips, are now giving their inter- pretation of the Ruz-eel Rouh . Howard Smith is their interpreter. Dick Caplan is about to ac- company those Andrew Sister as they sing his latest romantic ballad, Wuffery Wolf . Marjorie Bauserman is on the stage doing a ballet dance. My, my, is that Ed Wigton I see standing off stage drooling. Here come Macky Gunn and Bonnie Halterman looking as always like something out of Vogue. They ' ve grown out of the Seventeen stage. And there ' s Jack Perkins with another butch . Andy BunU just came tramping in from Alaska covered with ice and snow. Paul Johns, Wayne Allen, Jack Beghtol, Bill Stouffer, and Charles Evans, Andy ' s old colleagues, are joyously welcom- ing him home. Jack Judkins is triumphantly wav- ing his junior college diploma which he just re- ceived. Bill Bain on the trumpet, Arlie Bolish with his guitar, Sterling Alam on the tuba, Wesley Lingle with his sax, and Charles Merryman and Jack Kellogg with their trombones are playing a fan- fare as Nadine, followed by Don Gregory carry- ing the picture case on his shoulders, approaches the stage at the center of the arena. And now — the unveiling. The portrait is STU- PENDOUS. Is there a doctor in the house . ' This is awful! All of the girls are fainting. Down they go, one by one — Kathryn Williams, Ruth Weeks, Beverly Crozier, Elaine Clark, Evelyn Strait, Norma Rees, Mary Ruark, Carmen Bernar- dino, Beverly Ahrold, Dorothy Bennett, Joan Gabel and Mary K. Thompson — and more, more, more. Wait. They ' re coming to; they ' re rush- ing toward the door. Ahhhh — John Japhet and Jerry Pike have saved the day. And now while Jerry Griffith is circling overhead dropping red and black pom-poms, Gary Dalby is frantically snapping pictures. This has been a grand day, a GRAND day. The outstand- ing class of June ' 46 has come through again. Let ' s hope they ' ll always do so. —36— Row || Pepin. Formare, Shriver, Bean, Blaser, Sloan, Harri.son. Perkins, Bishop; Row 2: Barrer, Roli, Peterson, Nixon, BurK- graaf. Cook, Erickson, McNamara, Mohr, Baridon : Row 3: Hutton, Shriver, Shropshire, Larson, Green, McClintock, Franklin, Greider, Campbell; Row 4: Salyers, Nelson, McGowan. Sorenson, Howery. Erickson. Parsons. ODey, Turner; Row 5; Ward. Helmreich, Rasmussen, Gaston, Thornton, Skinner, Van Maren. amous Jury Trial The Student Council is the governing body of East High School. It is selected by the students to represent them in all school activities. Through this organiza- tion, student opinions are given which often times the faculty does not recognize when given only by an individual. It is through this democratic procedure that the school is kept running so smoothly. How is the council chosen? In each and every home room, at the beginning of the semester, two students are elected, one for the member of the council, the other as an alternate. At the first meet- ing of the group, officers are elected to lead the student body in all the activities. This year the officers chosen were Paul Sloan, president; Jack Perkins, vice-presi- dent; and Jerri Harrison, secretary. The largest task accomplished was that of the lunch room. It has been a hard task to make some students realize that they should be more considerate of other people. Other activities sponsored by the council are the Red Cross drive, organiz- ing school parties and many others. Officers PAI L SLOAN. Pi.-nLn ' JACK PERKINS. Vice-President JERRI HARRISON. Seere ' ary —37— Row 1: TussinK. Gift, Meek, Williams, Natforner, Heljreson. Hines. Clark. Christensen, Crozier, Senecaut, Bennett; Row 3: LeFavre. Row 4: Rasmussen. Goldfarb, Castle, Green, Augustine, Harrison, Hutton, Keeling, Pears; Row 2: Kranovich, Armann, West. Welch. Comenrys. Schattauer, Prather, Fulton, Silver. Green ; Munson, Mickey, Greider, Deskin. B lg Town East High is indeed a Big Town and the Scroll staff manages to cover the news in our own Big Town just as well as Steve and Loralei. Patsy Greider, the editor-in-chief, is ably assisted by Annabel Green, Bette Augustine, Joan Armann, and Ruthanne Castel, news editors- Marian Rasmussen, editorial editor; and Jerri Harrison, sports editor! According to Mr. Stratton the editorial advisor, the Scroll staff this year is one of the best staffs he has ever had. The other faculty advisors are Miss Harriet Macy, art, and Mr. Leslie Olsen, the business manager. Getting the paper published and into the hands of the student body every two weeks is a difficult job, but our tine staff always manages to give us the best in news on time. Row 1 : Joan Armann, Ruth Ann Castle. Delia Fulton. Marian Rasmussen ; Row 2: Jerri Harrison, Betty Augustine, Annabel Green. —38— PATSY GREIDER Editor SCROLL ADVISORS Mr. Stratton. Miss Macy. Mr. OlOTD Row 1: Marjorie Jenkins. Marian Rasmussen, Annabel Green. Bob Mohr, Gloria Spillers, Pe K.ve McGillivray ; Row 2: Ellen Jensen, Ruth Martin. Alice Ammentorp, Shirley Mason, Ruth Weeks, Laura Evans: Row 3: Edward Deskin, Ted Boiler. Jim Gritton. Bob Dutton, Jim Green. BOB MOHR Editor Can You Top Tli is ? Can You Top This? presents stories and jokes which it hopes cannot be topped. The Quill Staff also presents a book which it hopes cannot be topped. The staff is headed this year by Bob Mohr, editor, and Annabel Green, associate editor. Mr. Stratton is our hard-working editorial advisor. The Quill Staff spent the first week in reading and studying the refer- ence books trying to get ideas to make this Quill the best we have ever had. After discussing this material the staff was divided into various groups to work on the different sections of the book. The job of these sections is to plan the page lay-out, see that pictures for the sections are taken, and write the necessary copy. There are four sections: Introduction, Seniors, Organizations, and Sports. ANNABEL GREEN AHHOciatr Editor QUILL ADVISORS: Mr. Stratton. Miss Macy. Mr. Olsen. Mr. Sprinjrate. —39— Row 1: Loihan Hayashi. Liota Mott, Doris Harrington, Theresa Marshall, Colleen Bunn, Jerri Mohler, Gracellen Marshall, Vera Harless, Therese O ' Brien, Colleen Hutton, David Baridon : Row 2: Miss Larson, Lila Salyers. Ruth Darrah, Evelyn Ellis, Jean Myklebust, Marilyn Erickson, Maude Eckard. Doris Beck, Betty Hines, Iola VanCline. Sally Knop : Row 3: Bob Maxwell, Bob Beech, Art HedberK, Dale Smith, Don Johnson. Bill Morrissey, Marvin Sandin, John Phillips, Gary Perdue, Rolland Walston, Dolores Ladd, Emalene Nahas. een the Book-ends The library staff works very hard to help students find the necessary material in the library. They are also responsible for keeping the room quiet so that studying can be done with as little dis- turbance as possible. Miss Larson directs all the helpers including the students in the book room. These check out, receive, and put away bookfl coming from various teachers. They perform their duties with care and arc very conscientious about their tasks. Careers in the Alaking This efficient group on the clerical staff is se- lected from the different classes in the stenographic department. These students work in the different offices of Mr. Prichard, Mr. Williams, Miss Helm- reich, Mrs. Clark, and the main office. They re- ceive and deliver telephone calls, take dictation for letters, and do other odd, necessary jobs. This staff is doing a good job and at the same time is getting training in their probable future field of work. Row It Weeks, Hagan, Reuter, Weeks, Evans, Heaberlin, Johnson, Womelsdorf, Kline, Miller. Dow is ; Row 2: Harless. Marshall, Ruark, Rosborough, Johnson, Hall, Harper, Mullens, Brooks, Speer, Hansen; Row 3: Anderson, Castelline, Browning, Fulton, Nine, Davidson. Coppick, Collins, German, Shaler, NorberK, Jenkins, Weir; Row 4: Gabel, Van Horn, Bell, McPherren, Poweshiek, Peterson. Myers, Glazer, Dungey, Wyatt. Kuenkel, Harris; Row 5: Johnson. Hanon, Arbtin, Bishop. Ahrold, Throp, Fitchett, Clark- son. Galenbeck, Davidson, Brease. —40— EARLY MORNING AND FIRST HOUR MONITORS Row 1 : Mary Thompson, Gracellen Marshal. Norma Mickey. Phyllis Bright man, Dorothy Nittler, Betty KuiTT, Ruth Batye ; Row 2: Shirley Sloan, Violet Pratt, Barbara Mc- Culloutfh, Anna Bell Sorensen, Jena Whalen, Doris Harrington; Row 3: John Japhet, Marjorie McKinney, Ann Nixon, Maxine Michelsen, Ruth Corner, Richard Schulin . William Bell ; Row 4 : Bob Speck, Jerry Bishop. Charles Barker, Joe Lord, John Westbay. Harrison Head, Bob Darrah, Don Gregory. SECOND AM) THIRD HOl ' R MONITORS Row 1 : Johnson, Kohlbusch. Taylor, Hess. Garrison, LaFavre, McPher- ren, Poweshiek. Allen. Tobis ; Row 2: Spiker. Grinstead, Bur Kiaai. Parks. Jackson. Miller, Partridge, Taylor, Castle, Beghtol, Rex, Heath. Wine rardner, Harless: Row 3: Kranovich. Arbtin, Meek, Willims, Codner, Armann. Larson, Natforner, Burbank, Wilcots, Booker, Ander- son, Hadley, Oxenreider, Helms, Linjrenfelter ; Row 4: Evans, Dodd. Bain, Murry, Kinvc. Phillips, Wor- man, Smith, Wiseman. Katzmann. Mol l is. Burton, Nelson. BWMISOO : Row 5: Howard, Swanson, Rodine. Kinvr, McGillivray, Lonjf, Shrader. Kollin sworth. Cruchelow, Castel- lann. FOLRTH AND FIFTH Hoi R MONITORS Row 1 : Evelyn Barnes : Betty Jack- son, Clarence Anderson. Kmil Arb- tin. Anna Belle Gardner, Dora Struth, Barbara Duvall, Nadine Ru- ark, Jack Perkins; Row 2: Arlie Bolich, Joe Lord. Richard Goetz. Boh Peters, Jack Rider, Frank Rad- oseyich, Stanley Franklin, Daryl Nipper : Row 3: Dick Hadley, Paul Sloan, Therese O ' Brien, Deanie Haltom, Judy Green, Margaret Gift, Dorothy Anderson, Eiune Gore, Beverly Meacham : Row 4: Mar- anne Kail. Evelyn Strait, Virginia Moody, Clara Cunningham. Jerri Harrison, Bette Augustine, Gloria Spillers, Eloise Moore, Gloria Mun- son. Diane Biddison. Ruth Sexton. Listen May I see your pass? This can be heard al- most any time of the day at any monitor post. It is the duty of every student serving as a moni- tor to check and see that no one is in the halls during class time without a pass signed by a teach- er. This is, of course, a job which is hard to ing Post fulfill because it is so tempting to give permission to your friends to go through the halls without a pass. Too, it is a task to keep students out of the halls which are forbidden territory during the lunch hours, but our monitors do a good job and should be congratulated for it. —41— Barbara Nadine Ruark, Bookholder. Gloria apillers. Dale Nystiom. Phyllis Cade. Jerry Bishop, Phyllis Bright man. Lux Radio Theater Cash and Carrie , a three act comedy, was pre- sented this semester by the dramatics classes of East High. Everyone who came to the play saw excellent acting on the part of all the cast. They also had many side-splitting laughs over Carrie and her problems with Uncle Omar, lost options, and her children. Much of the success of the production is due to the ability of Mrs. Juniata Laser, dramatics director and teacher at East. Ushers Every radio station must have ushers to keep the programs running smoothly, and so our station has ushers to keep assemblies running smoothly. They help to keep order during assemblies and en- force the necessary regulations for fine programs. Their biggest problem comes with the Alumni assembly every year. Thy must see that all the alumni have good seats. To this faithful group the students must give thanks for the efficient way the assemblies operate at East. Frothy £u Jack Sargent ; Row 2: Harlan Snow. Cook. Kathryn Williams, Carol Meek iWth wM i J l J S £ l l h J  ck T P ,ey : Row 3: ene Betty Collins. Jim Medium! ; Row 4 - %X StlZ! aS t S one. Joanne Gabel, Mary Ruark. Pauline Lindsey. DeLores Wyatt. Martha LaFav™ PatW Greide G orit Spufers ' PePk,n8, N ° rma Mi  « «n. Delores Weston. —42— Melody Parach The band is truly a melody parade which brings pleasure and happiness to everyone who is for- tunate to hear them. But behind this flow of mu- sical notes we see Mr. McWhirter leading the band in many practice sessions filled with hard work. We students of East High are really grateful for the swell music furnished at football games, as- semblies, and various programs. This is something we seniors will long remember. The orchestra is indeed a melody parade. Un- der the direction of Mr. McWhirter our orchestra brings to the students entertainment of the best quality. A lot of work goes into the making of such an organization, but the highlight of the year, the spring music festival, shows that effort is worthwhile. The orchestra presents a fine opportunity for all students who have an interest in music to de- velop their technique and appreciation of the best music. Row 1: Lamb Van Dieser, Gruner. Titus. Gee. Anderson. Sideman ; Row 2: Plaisted. Wilkmaon, kavanainrh kirkpatrick Ham- .nrr.lv. Naiir. ' Hu.uvtt. Layton. I arrah. Da ' tt. Oxley. NinVmwer. Caswell. Gordon. Ca. wll. Broun: Kow 3: Reynolds Owen Hayes Gee Walters. Burzacott. Krouse. Bain. Michael, Hutftfins. Desinpr. Southard. Maddison ; Standing: Mr McVV hirter. Shepard. Anil. . son. Harris. Tuller. Harris. Wooderson. Du Vail. Gardner, Ruard. Struth, Smith, Lord. Northrup. McChntock. kin : Not Pictured: (apian. —43— Row 1 : Bob Peterson, Jimmy Invralls. Dale Nystrom, Merrill Rees, Richard Kirkpatrick, Bob Gilmore. Ivan Brown, Jack Perkins, Jerry Pike; Row 2: Miss Greenhill, David Ward, Bill Thornton, Charles Kerr, Eugene Lawler, Donald Grossnickle, Byron Wer es, L«rry Press. Charles Codner ; Row 3: Gerald LaBlanc, Bob Bor . Raymond Caswell, Dan Niflenetftfer, Ray Allen Sterling A lam, Don Thomas. Great Moments In M usic ' Sing, sing, sing for the singing, the whole day long. Such an Hour of Charm is seldom heard from any group, other than the East High boys ' and girls ' glee clubs. There has not been much occasion for the two clubs to sing but from past experience, we know that they are excellent singers. The main event of the season, of course, is the Spring Festival, which turns out to be the great finale of the year. Anyone who wishes to be in the glee clubs may join, but it is counted as a subject, meaning one receives one fourth of a credit in a semester for the work. The purpose of the glee clubs is mainly to give the students that wish, a chance to develop their voices and learn to blend their voices with each other. With Miss Sigrid Greenhill as the able director, the clubs accomplish this task. Row 1 : Patty Collins, Edith Buckacker, Betty Allen Helen Starkweather, Shirley Shriver, Maxine Bronson, Norma Riseley, Gerald- ine Jordan, Doris Welch, Jean Dowis ; Row 2: Siyxid A. Greenhill, Hoik Russell, Genevieve Kin :, Norma Schattauer. Maryanne Nicholas, Joan Cook, Evelyn Maplethorpe, Virginia Burns, Dorothy Delk. Gerry Loth; Row 3: Ann Nixon, Vera Gleason, Dorothy Breman. Marjorie Van Hon. Marjoric McKinney. Doris Baumcistcr. Marguerite Merrill, Norma Jenkins, Beverly Taylor: Row 4: Betty Exline, Alberta Rogers, Annabelle Jones, Shirley Knotts, Charlene Wallace. Not pictured: Laura Doolittle, Betty Fredre iil, Cecelia Ratton. Paula Statler, Elizabeth Cameron, Joanne Hartle. —44— i Row 1: Virginia Nine, Norma Schattauer. Bonnie Bean, Vera Gleason, Shirley Mendenhall. Elizabeth Mickelson, T aura Evans, June Dwyer, Muriel Keller, Barbara Mullin. Maxine Branson, Jean Casson, Marilyn Metcalf, Betty Mason, Joy Redhead : Row 2: Si y. rid A. Greenhiil, Jean Dowis, Betty Speck, Barbara Shepherd. Darlene Taylor. Anedra Harless. Cleo Mullens. Martha n l i - son, Betty Exline, Marguerite Merrill, Mary Ny ard, Ann Weis, Geraldine Jordan: Row 3: Harry Ghopard. Gerald Brady, David Ward, Char ' es Kerr, Bob Bor r. Raymond Caswell. Lacey Sprigs, Stanley McClintcck, Robert Gilmore. Ivan Brown, Bill Green. Bill Pratt: Row 4: Jim In«:alls, Merrill Rees. Richard W. Shropshire, Charles Michael. Gerald Ryyrh, Harlan Snow, Jack Rider. Dick Hadley, Johnny Linjrenfelter. Ster.in Alam, Jack Perkins, Eddie Norem, Jerry L. Pike. The H our o f CI ia rm The choir has given many an hour of charm to our school and various outside or ' ganizations. We are proud to present this fine group of music students in the Quill this year. They ' ve really done a fine job this semester. Fifty-three members compose the choir, and Miss Sigrid Greenhiil directs and arranges the programs. She deserves much of the credit for the choir ' s success. Included in this semester ' s programs were the Music Festival, Paramount Theater, (during Holy Week), and exchange program with Lin- coln High School, and music at the senior ac- tivities. We are looking forward to another success- ful year in music from our grand East High Choir. Songfell ( s East High ' s songfellows, the boys ' quartet, has one new member this year, Dick Hadley, and three back from last year, David Ward, Harlan Snow, and Eddie Norem. This year the boys have sung at Wesley Methodist Church, the monthly Thursday night meetings of the teachers, and various junior highs. Song Shop East has its own Song Shop on Wednes- day and Friday mornings when the girls ' sextet meets. These six girls with their accompanist have sung at many interesting places, such as the radio broadcast of Careers in the Making, at the Mother-Daughter Tea, and twice at the Hoyt Sherman Place. David Ward, Harlan Snow. Bob Peterson, Accompanist. Dick Hadley, Eddie Norem. Row Row 1: June Dwyer, Gloria Spillers. Betty Exline, Shirley Mmoh. 2: Vera Gleason. Anedra Harless, Barbara Shephard. —45— Row 1: Harriett Gustafson, Ruth Martin, Ann Surm. Lucille Britton ; Row 2: Stanley Franklin. Laura Doolittle. Marjorie Me Kinney, Beatrice Van Blaricum. Marilon Billings, Jackie Peters: Row 3: Frances Howard, Rose Bechtel. Barbara Moon. Bob Mohr Dailv Devotions Daily Devotions are very much needed, but not many of us realize it. These were two groups of students that met every day this year, though, during the first and second lunch hours to share with each other the worship of God. Giving up their noon-day movie to take part in this fellow- ship, the students felt that it was very worthwhile. They would meet, and sing hymns known through all churches. Often some students would prepare a discussion on some certain passage from the Bible, and occasionally an outside speaker would be asked to come in and express his own ideas of some passage. There are also two groups of officers. The first lunch hour officers are Stanley Franklin, president; Virginia Clement, vice-president; and Harriet Gus- tafson, secretary-treasurer. The second lunch hour officers are Howard Marshall, president; and Vir- ginia Nine, secretary-treasurer. Row 1: Branson, Anderson, Strait. Nugent, Trotter, Newbroutfh, Lowe. Parrott, Hansen, Blaser. Daheim. Nine Davidson Row 2: Da hi. Sorenson, Hoffman. Wilson. Spiker, Johnson, Howard, Gustafson, Ore, BardoJe, Bloem, Biddison. Kunzie : Row | Wishman. Hillestad, Biddison, Deckmohr, Pratt, Marshad, Bishop, Hedlund, Nystrom, Erickson, Hansen. Myklebust. Burno ; Row 4 Reynolds. Allen, Head, Maxwell, Beech, Moody, Easter, Rruman, Mullin, Lewis, Keder, Deach. Emery. Collins; Not Pictured Gardner, Strath Row 1: Graves. Perry, Weeks, Peterson, Larson, Mason, Mooie. MeKinney : Row 2: Anderson, Daley, Terrell. Morre. Henderson, Harrington. Sandler. Miss Cummin s ; Row 3: Deaton, Starkweather, Blair, Sideman. Myklebust, Erickson, Tuller. Wooderson. NaiK : Row I: Cunningham. Lewis, Mullin, Gustafson, Frampton, Beck, Plummer. The Latin Club, or we should say Sodalitas Ro- mania, really lends a Roman atmosphere to East High, particularly the evening they have the Ro- man Banquet and Wedding which is traditional with the Latin Club. Miss Cummings, the Latin teacher, is the spon- sor. The Consul is Virginia Perry; Pro-consul, Sylvia Weeks; Scriba, Ellen Sideman; Quaestor, Jerry Graves; and Janitor, Ray Deaton. The pur- pose of the club is to stimulate and further our knowledge and interest in the Roman people. ave Straight from Spain and with very little static. That ' s the Spanish Club. This year the club has run very smoothly under the capable direction of Miss Brewer, the Spanish teacher and club spon- sor. The officers are: president, Shirley Rush; vice-president, Nadine Poweshiek; secretary, Diane Biddison; and treasurer, Gery Blaser. The meetings, which are carried on as much as possible in Spanish, are of great interest to any- one who likes Spanish or our South American neighbors. Row 1: Wat kins. Sarvent. Anderson. Alam. Knop. DeBakey, Hillestad, Henninj?, Olmstead, Marshall, Buttz, Smith, Hetftfin, Balch ; Row 2: Perdue, Pears, Worman. Morgan, Chopard, Ramirez. Haws, Phillips, Denton, Halterman, McKee, Castel, Orbon : Row 3: Gore, Partridge, Lorimor, Poweshiek, Carr, Hansen, Nixon, Ortiz. Ortiz, Jenkins, Gunn ; Row 4: McNair, Garrith, Galinbeck, Galenbeck, Cook, Borthwick, Nelson, Rush, Batye, Wolfson, Graham. Helms, Miss Brewer: Row 5: Smith. Darrah, Day, (Ilavr r. Wil- liams. Nenrrete. Gross. Taliaferr, Peterson, Blaser. Hansen; Row 6: Kin.if, Biddison. Wiseman, Sargent, Johnson, Ratton, Katzman, Harris, Cornell. —47— Row 1 : Jenny Sassatelli. Phyllis Clingenpeel, Theresc O ' Brien Marilyn Taylor, Johnnie Rex, Jean Moore, Barbara Kraus, Susanna Forma ro : Row 2: Geri Jordan, Nancy Phillips. Bonnie Halterman. Wrennie Weir, Katherine Mealey, Mary Denton, Detmar Phipps ; Row 3: Wks im Wiseman. Florence Hanon. Dolores Johnson, Frances Smith. Milre Baker, Mary Anne Shockley, Jacqueline Gibson. As ou Like It The Social Club is a new organization at East Hii h. It is composed of representatives, either voluntary or elected, from the different home rooms whose duties are to help the social com- mittee of the student council. This club has been very helpful in the planning, decorating, and the carrying out of the Mardi Gras party, the Black Ma ic Ball, and other social affairs. Special Interest Club is the place to bring your hobbies, that is, is you intend to have fun. The president is Jack Beghtol; vice-president, Jerri Har- rison; secretary, Marianne Kail; and treasurer, Jack Perkins. The club is sponsored by Mr. Yount. A few of the activities that the club takes part in this semester are picnics, a breakfast, and ex- cursions. If you want to make friends, have fun, and eat then the Special Interest Club is for you minim i, w ' ■ till! Mini i,i 1. 1 Row 1: La Favre, MaGillivray, Weeks, Evans, Nittler, Reuter. Rex, Perkins, Gravengaard, Ghee, Rogers, Horn, Brautfht, At wood. Mamo, Randies, Younker. Beghtol, Dodd, Heaberlin, Kinley, Mason: Row 2: Mickey, Greider, Prall. Spillers, Ha an. Weeks, Par- sons. Hall, Whalen, Sexton, Finnenran, Clanahan, O ' Malley, Riley, O ' Leary, Murphy, HeKtfen, Reynolds, Shiver, Anderson, Fulton, Overton, Bauserman ; Row 3: Hanon, Miller, Hockmuth, Rees, Bennett, Ruark. Allen, Chinn. Duvall. Browning, Moody, Struth, Ruark, Gardner, McPherren, Morris, Prather, Hedbetv, Dickinson, Bean, Loth, Hartle : Row 4: Hatcher, Johnson, O ' Hair, Housh. Bentley, Carlson, Hutton. Tussintf, Maxwell, Beech, Halton, Green, Johnson, Womelsdorf. Mullens. Larson, Lintfenfelter, Pratt ; Row 5: Coy, Clinprenneel, Brooks. Norman. Alam, Hedlund, Anderson. Wertfes, Jones, Gabel, Brandt, Eddleman, Harrison, Kail, Gift, Williams. Meek, Arbtin, Rider, Hall, Head: Row 6: Sassatelli, German, Carlisle, Metcalf, Peterson. Oxenreider, Hadley, Gregory. Codner, Armann, Sloan, Dyer, Du Bois, Johnson, Herhst, Cornelison. Johnson. Hendal. Allan, Aujoistine. Munson. Kranovich. Darrah. —48— Row 1: Gravengaard, Daley, Anderson, Manio, Bain. Younker, Kessell. I)odd, Kinley. Heaberlin, Mason, Griffiths, Goldfarb, O ' Hair, Parks, Reynolds, Heggen ; Row 2: Prather, Hansen. Ghee. Hall.. Moore, Taylor, Sylvester, Lamb, Gibson, Sh ockley. Baker, Clemens, Gustafson. Larson, Heggen, Shriver : Row 3: Gunn, Keown, Johnson, McKee, Green, Brandt, Terrell, Moore, Eddleman, Johnson Hindal. Stiles, McNeley, Martin, Hedberg, McKinney ; Row 4: Vermie, Bell. DuBois, Womelsdorf, Gardner, Smith, Allan, Hartle. ' Sideman, Weeks, Graham, Myklebust. Beck, Starkweather, Smit, Darrah. Jenkins; Row 5: Metcalf, Haltom, Castle, Biddi- son, Struth, Nelson, Mickelson. Mickelson. Adair, Moon, Borthwick, Denton, Abbott, Anderson, Randies, Pratt, Harsh, Crank; Row 6: Carlisle, Harris. Katzmann. Erquist, Weeks, Hagan, Weeks. Armann, Reuter, Kail, Harrison, Spillers, McGillivray, Augus- tine, Evans. CALLING ALL GIRLS The Zetagathean is a program strictly for girls, whose purpose is to promote friendship among the girls in all the grades. The officers are: president, Gloria Spillers; vice-president, Jeanette Heaberlin; secretary, Peggye McGillivray; and treasurer, Bette Augustine. The program is planned for fun and good times. A panel composed of boys and girls to discuss dates and boy-gi rl relationships, a picnic, and the stu- dent-teacher tea are just a few of the many activ- ities that are carried out. Another program for girls only is the Philoma- theean led by the president, Madonna Casson; vice-president, Beverly German; secretary, Wilma Prall; and treasurer, Delores Tweed. The faculty advisor is Miss Engleen. The purpose of the club is to have fun, and by taking a quick glance at some the high-lights of their activities, it is easy to see they carried out their purpose. A picnic and a treasure hunt headed the list of activities. Row 1 : Jenny Sassatelli, Ivadell Norman, Jean Dowis, Sally Knop, Wilma Pratt, Lauralyn Blair. Rose Mary Buttz Virginia Perry Ruth Sexton: Row 2: Florence Ganon. Roberta Johnston, Madonna Casson, Pat Juline, Beverly German, Wrennie Weir, Jean Whalen, Joan Gill: Row 3: Phyllis CI in pen peel. Miss Engleen, Dolores Johnson, Lucile Sargent, Dolores Twedt, Eloise Wiseman, Shirley Wolfson, Jean Morris. —49— Arlene Mun ?er, Margaret Brady. LIFE CAN BE BEAUTIFUL The Crafts Club this semester is unusually small, having only four members. The officers are Mar- garet Brady, president, and Lila Salyer, vice-presi- dent, with Mrs. Clement as the able sponsor. These girls have been working hard on different pieces. Some of the different kinds of work are on metal, wood, weaving, stenciling, and block printing Working with these things just proves how beau- tiful life can be if our attention is called to that fact. Life can be beautiful, especially when it is the Brush and Palette Club which is trying to empha- size that fact so long forgotten. Under the su- pervision of Miss Harriet Macy, this club was or- ganized in the interest of the students who like to paint and want some outside help from the teacher. Chosen to lead this talented group for this year was Mary Ann Gebhardt, president; Ray Signola, vice-president; and Mary Handling, secretary. Row 1: Webber. Barnes McNeley. Hamling. Butler, Sherod, Barrett, Hocking Nail; Row 2: Stiles, Ellis, Pratt, Zagnoli Zairnoli 7KUn M ' nt0n ' Bmn ' McC ° 1,Um ' Kunzie ' Cox « R - 4: PinlI °. IvanoWch, D C lerflSSS —50— mam Row 1 : Tussin , Naijorner, Turner. Beech, Arbtin. Turner, Eisenlauer, Bejfhtol, Werges, Hadley, Simon, Lord, Thomas, Anaerson Evans, Chopard, Johnson; Row 2: Wills, Sisam, Pratt, Berjfeson, Davis. Thornton, Riddeson. Boiler, Dutton, Sloan, Oxenreider. Rider, ' Lin enfelter, McClintock : Row 3: Gritton, Perkins, Kavana h. Oxley, NifTeneKtfer, Anderson, Sandin, Franklin, Codner. Alam, Jones. Perdue, Parsons. Noland, Phipps ; Row 4: Ellis. Hillestad. Knop. Burbank, Hedlund, Dalton. Geist, Lecky, Thomas, Thomp- son, Wilkinson, Gregory, Smith; Row 5: Gourd, Cunningham. Hartuntf, Rex, Smith, Dahl, Sorensen, Kerr. Johnson, Van Dreser. Larson, Ward, Plaisted ; Row 6: Johanson, Shrader, Natforner. Mickelson, Ejdy, Ferguson, Morgan, Olson, Boyer, Sargent, Queen, Henning, Goldman. I lie All American II A oinan «,f A iiuTica The purpose of the Boys ' Hi-Y is to build all- American boys. The outstanding club motto is Clean speech, Clean sports, Clean living. Every Wednesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. the club has a very interesting speaker who talks on such different subjects as art, baseball, and pho- tography. The officers of the club are Jack Rider, presi dent; Paul Sloan, vice-president; Dick Hadley, sec- retary; Don Oxenreider, treasurer. The sponsors are Bob Hanbury and Don Taylor. The Girls ' Hi-Y, sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. and Mrs. M. L. Parks, is building future women of America. The girls have had a box supper, played sev- eral schools in basketball, had a joint meeting with the Lincoln High girls, and had a speech on the ideal girls by Jim Stanall. The club under the leadership of its officers, president, Patty Parks; vice-president, Betty Borth- wick; and secretary-treasurer, Peggy Crank, has had a very interesting year. Row 1: Phill Kinley, Shirley Stoner. Betty Erickson. Pat Parks. Coten O ' Hair. Ann Nelson. Jeanne ade Lillian Hajashe, Helen Starkweather: Row 2: Pe i Goldfarb. Chloe Dodd. Jea nette Heaberlin .Mane VN.lde. Aurora Jimenez. Shirley Mendenhall Betty Borthwick, Christine Sandall : Row 3: Dorothy Wena, Bas he Mason. Shirley Younker. Beverly Kessell. Isabel Bain, Petno Crank. Violet Pratt. Joe Ann Harsh. —51— Row is Bill Cook Emil Arbtin Bill Gnade, Austin Greider ; Row 2: Norman Wi K ton. Jack Wheatly Norman Fowler Charles Gritton ; Row 3: Harold Fillman. Bill Waters. Daryl Caq uelin, Ray Amsden. owler. Jim Allen, I lie Army Hour Bang! Bang! Bang! The Rifle Club is again spending its weekly visit at the armory which the army furnishes them along with three guns and a quantity of ammunition. When the boys turn in the necessary targets, they get various awards leading up to the club monograms received when they reach Sharpshoot- er Bar VI. Mr. J. B. Heifner sponsors the club. The offi- cers are Emil Arbtin, president; Bill Gnade, vice- president; Austin Greider, secretary; Bill Cook, treasurer. Bachelor s ( liilclren Mr. Seevers is again sponsoring his young fol- lowers in those two noted games of chess and checkers. Mr. Seevers with the officers — Jim Gous- seff, president; Duane Evans, vice-president; Har- lan Snow, secretary; and Richard Shropshire, treas- urer — afford a program they hope will cultivate good thinking and interest in chess and checkers. Each semester the club holds an intramural chess tournament where every member can spend many pleasant hours in excellent competition with the other club members. Gousseff, Evans. Lamb. Snow. Dalton. Cunningham. We es Sloan «artzer. Nagorner. Head. Dai-ran. Mr. Seevers; Bosholm, Row 4 : —52— Row 1: Dick Peterson, Barbara Moon. Eddie Biddison, Roberta Johnston, Ted Boiler: Row 2: Howard Farr, Paul Bosholm, Russell Anderson, Carl Nielsen, Jim Gritton ; Row 3: Richard Shropshire. Robert Mohr, Jim Goussetf. Mr. Barnard, Ed Deskin. Quiz Kids The Science Club is made up of ambitious stU ' dents who, not satisfied with things as they stand, are eager to learn more about why things are so. Mr. Barnard sponsors the club in Room 116 The officers are Ted Boiler, president; Eddie Biddison, vice-president; Barbara Moon, secretary-treasurer. Some of the many things the club is discussing during the year are x-ray tubes, the slide rule, flu- orescent lighting, and the chemistry and physics handbook. served With A Song Has everyone turned in his gym clothes? This is just one of the many worries of the gym mon- itors, but even under difficulties these monitors are still bright and cheerful. The monitors also take care of Miss Spencer ' s and Mr. Rump ' s of- fices, giving them more time to spend with their gym classes. Everyone wants to thank these monitors for a job well done. The monitors have really been a big help to everyone. Row || Anna Bell Sorensen. Barbara McCullough, Mary Russell, Doris Welch. Darlene Cotter, Barbara Abbott. Katharine Mealey, Betty Earle, Marjorie Hess, Nancy Sue Smith, Nita Wooderson ; Row 2: Dolores Mussel, Donna Comegys. Mary Speek, Mildred Spizman, Edith Exline, Virginia Garrison, Carolyn Butler, Marilyn Sandler. Ruth Stevens. Deloris Sowder ; Row 3: Carol Mider Bob Speck, Hubert Holt, Ira Skinner. Jack StromberK, Dolores Heath, Therese O ' Brien, l aura Miller. Ann Marie Reynolds; Row 4: George Ivanovich, Leland Rodda. Grover Collins, Bob Sherod, Nelson Hall, Julius W. Johnson, John Japhet, Bob Morrissey, Dick Rheuport, Nils Noack. —53— opea k Up, Girls This is a club for 12A girls only, where they can discuss their problems freely. The president is Colleen Hut- ton; vice-president, Phyllis Carlson; sec- retary, Anedrea Harless; and treasurer, Bonnie Hargis. The purpose of the 12A Club is to get the senior A girls together and have lots of fun. The activities of this last semester, consisting of excursions, pic- nics, speakers, and an early breakfast, show that their purpose was carried out. 12A GIRLS CLUB Row 1 : Evelyn Petersen. Phyllis Carlson, Colleen Hutton, Bonnie Harris. La Vonna Hansen, Elna Nielsen, Sarah Tobis ; Row 2: Barbara Lassister. Ida Mae Speer, Audrey Pepin, Dorothy Lytle, June Bentley, Edith Exline, Ellen Jensen; Row 3: Jean Andrews, Cleo Mullens, Betty Exline, Joan Andrews, Ima Jo Elliott, Marguerite Merrill, Betty Browning. Another 12A girls ' club is sponsored by Mrs. McFherren, the mother of one of the officers. The officers are: presi- dent, Nadine Poweshiek; vice-president, Martha Peterson; secretary, Charlene McPherren; and treasurer, Rosemary Hector. This informal club has fun for its purpose. Every Wednesday night the club does something interesting. They have hikes, picnics, and speakers. The 12A girls have indeed succeeded in get- ting together and having fun. Row 1 : Dorothy Nittler. Genevieve Woodley, Nadine Poweshiek. Charlene McPherren : Row 2: Marilyn Peterson, Rosemary Hector, Fern Titus. A girls ' club for 12B girls only is something new for East High. The name of the club is G ' n T. The pres- ident is Carolyn Butler; vice-president, Marjorie Truman; secretary, Vera De Vries; and treasurer, Vera Southard. The purpose of the club is to get the 12B girls together and have a good time. A breakfast on the morning of March 21 was one of the highlights of their activities. 5 OW u. « erH DeVr,es  Norma Schattauer, Marjorie Touman, Carolyn Butler, Kathleen Barnes, Vera Southard; Row 2: Virginia Desch, Frances Smith, Dorothy Anderson, Muriel Keller, Shirley Mason, Marjorie Castelline. —54— Behind the S cenes Lights! Camera! Action! During the two lunch hours no one ever stops to think who runs the movie machine, turns out the lights or who tries to keep the students quiet. It is the movie operators and monitors who are always behind the scenes. Mr. Walter Stevens directs the work. Of course, nobody forgets the girls who stand at the door and take our pennies from us. Row 1 : Richard Bevon, Jack Rider, John Betfhtol, Barbara Braught, Betty Parish, Arlene Atwood, Dick Peterson, Richard McRae, Ansreline Vitiritto : Row 2: Jim Manchester, Austin Greider, Norma Schattauer, Mary Lou Deskin. Catherine Sheri- dan, Don Allen, Stanley Romans; Row 3: Jack Chinn, Nelson Hall, Harlan Gee, Rex Davis, Kenneth Cunningham. Ralph Hatcher, Dean Williams, Bob Darrah. The electricians and stagehands are the boys, under the direction of Mr. Yount, who play an important role, always behind the scenes, during assemblies and plays. They are to take care of all the lighting effects and the stage settings for the different events during the semester. They are never viewed by the public but deserve much credit for the fine work they are doing. The wardrobe girls take care of the costumes used in different assemblies and plays taking place throughout the year. They are under the super- vision of Miss Hargis. Whenever costumes are needed it is these girls who are responsible for them, checking them out and in. They keep the room down in the basement, used only for cos- tumes, very clean and in orderly fashion at all times. Row 1: Bob Darrah, Richard Bevan, Jack Chinn; Row 2: Bill Rehard, Ed Law, Duane Ellis. Row || Jane Cox, Shirley Rush; Row 2: Christine Sandahl, Shirley Mendenhall, Shirley Sutton. —55— H M Ca Mi ni ? Griffith : R ™ 2 = N  di « Barrcr, Ger.rude Car lisle. Li Riding the K ling rne ixange Ruling the cooking ranges this year, Mrs. Maude Wiggenjost heads seven hardworking ladies who prepare and serve all the food used in our cafe- teria. To have the food ready for first lunch, the ladies arrive here at 6:00 a.m. They also prepare all non-perishables the day before. The job of dish- washing alone requires the work of four ladies from 1 1 :45 to 2:00. We should show our appreciation to these ladies by our manners in the cafeteria. R isc an J Ski 1 11C In the morning our school ' s custodians rise and shine long before most of us have even begun to think of rolling out. Early and late they work, keeping a clean pleasant atmosphere in our school. Leading them in their duties around the school is Mr. William Edwards. We want to thank these men for the fine service they have given the school. Let ' s show our appreciation by helping keep our building clean and neat. Row || B. Bayless. H. Davis, B. Edwards. E. Walker; Row 2: H. Stone. E. Mohler, C. Burke. C. Robinson. S. Swanson. —56— Row 1: Vernona Morrissey. Emalene Nahas, Colleen Coppick. Helen Glazer, Beverly Ahrold. Marjone Ellis : Row 2: Louise Reed Julia Collins Virginia Nine. Ida Mae Speer, Betty Browning Helen Harper. Iola VanCleve : Row 3: Johnie Phillip . Man.n Sandin. Beverly Roll. Inez Johnson. Joann Womelsdorf. Dorothy Delk. Virginia Throp, Beverly Meaeham. At Your S ervicc Behind the studio broadcast there are always many people who work hard to see that the studio staff is well prepared for their part in the pro- gram. In station E-A-S-T there are many who work behind the scenes for little glory. The girls behind the cash registers in the cafeteria and the girls behind the candy counters are a few of the many who keep our staff well prepared. The stu- dents of East High thank you. Dailv Al manac % These messengers are the students who help keep the daily absence records. They receive little recognition for the fine job they do, but they are really giving the school a fine service. Chosen from study hall at the beginning of the semester, these messengers daily go to different classrooms collecting absence slips which they later file in the office boxes where the teachers can easily find them. The messengers then return to study hall. Row 1: Nadine Barrer. Dorothy Nittler. Josephine Grifhn. Marjorie Truman. Joane Gabel ; Row 2: Marvel Sloan. Vera McFarland. Delia Fulton, Virginia Desch, Nancy Van Horn. —57— Class Will We, the members of the one and only class graduating from East High in June, 1946, believ- ing ourselves to be in sound mind and body, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testa- ment. To all present and future students of East High we bequeath the happiness and the opportunities for success which we, the graduating class, have enjoyed in our three years at East High. Sadly we also leave the many nights of home work which we love so much. Jerri Harrison leaves her pep and enthusiasm to Beverly Kessell who has plenty of her own. Howard Smith leaves, but takes his good times with him. Jim Hedlund leaves his gift of gab to Jerry Bishop. Mary Jean Davidson bequeaths her neatness to Ruth Martin. Joe Ambrose leaves his height to Harlan Gee. Laura Evans and Marianne Kail leave their over- crowded locker to the next two people who can manage to keep the door shut. Harlan Snow leaves his voice to David Ward. Helen Helgeson bequeaths her lovely red hair to Mary Denton. Johnny Lingenfelter leaves his tales of life on the farm to Jack Peters. Maxine Gunn leaves her ability to sneak into home room five minutes (or more) late to Peggy Goldfarb. Crom Campbell leaves. (Too bad, girls! Bet- ter luck next time.) Clara Cunningham leaves her sweet ways to Patty Carlisle. Jack Usher wills his wim and wigor to Stan- ley Franklin, but takes all the fun he has had with him. Peggye McGillivray leaves her cute figure to Phyllis Gray. Earle Swanson leaves his quiet ways to Ted Boiler. Nadine Poweshiek bequeaths her cute smile to Phyllis Kinley. Bob Mohr leaves Mr. Stratton wondering if he will ever find a more capable editor. Shirley Gardner leaves Annabelle to keep the boys happy. Duane Evans leaves his car to anyone who has the nerve to drive it. Mary and Ruth leave, together as they came, but leave their little Sis to carry on the Weeks ' personality. Bob Anderson leaves his title of class president to the next person with enough political power to get it. Dorothy Kranovich leaves her beauty to Marilyn Metcalf. Don Dixson leaves his curly hair to Ronnie Turner. Richard Shropshire takes all of his unwordly double talk with him leaving us poor students won- dering. Cleo Mullens wills her golden vocal cords to Shirley Mason. Nancy Phillips leaves her many cute clothes to Marilyn Taylor. Dick Hadley leaves his telephone number to all the East High girls (6-8588) but remember, girls, telephones are still hard to get. Darlene Barr leaves taking her Bob with her. Good luck, kids! David Shrader leaves his teasing ways to Ken- neth Kline. Dorothy Reuter wills her ability to make friends to Jeannette Heaberlin. Byron Werges takes all of his gorgeous ties with him and leaves Mr. Stratton to carry on alone. Fern Overton leaves her cute dimples to Judy Green. Johnny Martin takes Dot and all the swell times they ' ve had together with him. Beverly Comegys ' cute ways are left behind for Shirley Rush. Take good care of them Shirley. Don Oxenreider, God ' s gift to the women, be- queaths his way with the ladies to Paul Erickson. Patsy Greider throws all of her hard work and worries she has had about deadlines out the win- dow with this thought, Heaven help the person who catches them! Marian Rasmussen ' s all-round likeableness is left behind for Madonna Casson. Paul Sloan donates his track ability to Dave Sisam. (He ' s got plenty to spare and probably won ' t miss it.) Mary Anne Gebhardt leaves her artistic ability to Betty Wilson. Andy Buntz bequeaths his secret formula for getting out of work to Jack Overturff . Louise Elifrits Reed leaves to join her husband. Lucky gal! Paul Larson leaves his swimming ability to Ron- nie Helms. Gloria Munson leaves her big brown eyes to Bernadine Haltom. Jim Gousseff will his bright remarks to Carl Nielson. Kathryn Williams leaves her giggles to Shirley Griffiths who really doesn ' t need any more. Charles Codner wills his ability to get stuck in the mud at the right time to Louie Smith. Annabel Green is willing to leave her record of one ' s to any of you struggling students who might need them. Russ Stonier leaves his good looks to Stanley McClintock. Gloria Spillers beqeuaths her many sweaters to all the girls in East who are wondering what to wear the next day. Jack Beghtol wills his ability to annoy people to Butch Reynolds and Raymond Southard, knowing full well that it would be too much for any one person to handle. Therefore, in the presence of witnesses, the class of June, ' 46, signs their last will and testament. —59— Our basketball team this year was one of the most successful teams East High has ever had The team did not win all of its games, but at times showed strength enough to rank as one of the best. It was the only team that defeated North in City Series play and gave Mason City one of its two losses in the Big Seven. After losing the first game of the season to Tech, East won seven games straight, defeating East and West Waterloo, Fort Dodge, Mason City, Lincoln, Dowling, and North. Then we lost a tough game to Roosevelt, ending the first half of the season. Marty Carlson, one of East High ' s great basket- ball players, graduated at mid-semester, and his loss was deeply felt. After defeating Tech and Lincoln, East lost five games straight. Then the team regained their strength and defeated East and West Waterloo. In the district meet East defeated Lincoln again and then lost a close game to Ames High. The team finished in a second place tie with North and West Waterloo in the Big Seven and took third in the city. Paul Sloan, speedy guard, and Jack Rider, snap- py center, were placed on the first and second all- city teams, respectively. Much of the credit for the play of the team must go to Mike Augustine who worked hard to develop a winning team. RECORD Dcs Moines Tech 35 East High East Waterloo High 19 East High 25 West Waterloo High 22 East Hi h J— cut A 111: 1 1 24 Fort Dodge High 19 East Hi h 27 Mason City High 27 East High 39 Lincoln High 16 East Hiorh 23 Dowling High 29 East High 3 1 North High 17 East High Roosevelt High 34 East High 27 Des Moines Tech 31 East High 39 Lincoln High 24 East High Dowline High 34 East High 24 North High 3 3 East High 21 Roosevelt High 22 East High 20 Fort Dodge High 34 Fast MictVi 1 1 L 1 Mason City High 38 East High 23 East Waterloo High 30 East High 32 West Waterloo High 20 East High 34 District Meet Lincoln High 20 East High 31 Ames High 39 East High 32 —60— SECOND SQUAD Won Lost 10 2nd Basketball T Row 1 : Hall, Sargent, Purdue, Parsons, Morrissey, McClintock, Alam, Turnei Row 2: Sherod, Kellotf. Jensen. Sandin. Phillips, Heyer, Eiickson. earn The second team did not have a too impressive record, but improved throughout the season. They won at least one game from almost every team they played. Many of the games they lost were by close margins. Losses to some of the teams, especially those from out of town, must be attributed to the fact that those teams use their reserves against our second team. Every one of the members of the second team worked very hard every night all season to improve his play. Most of the boys on the second team RECORD Second Squad Scores Des Moines Tech 21 East High 19 Roosevelt High 25 East High 13 Lincoln High 21 East High 30 Mason City High 45 East High 17 North High 25 East High 17 East Waterloo High 20 East High 21 Dowling High 22 East High 26 Roosevelt High 22 East High 16 Lincoln High 24 East High 29 Des Moines Tech 9 East High 29 North High 28 East High 22 Dowling High 29 East High 24 East Waterloo High 27 East High 26 Roosevelt High 32 East High 22 West Waterloo High 41 East High 11 this year will be on the first team next year and by their hard work all season this year, we are sure that next year ' s first team will be a fine one. Much of the credit for the improvement of the second team should go to the coach, Mike Augustine, who worked hard to develop a smooth-working team. He was ably assisted by Mr. C. Smith, who also deserves much credit. All in all, the team worked very hard and did quite well considering the stiff opposition that they had to meet. —61— 1 rr r TOUGH SEASON ich Mike ugustine Track is East High ' s greatest sport. For years, Mike Augustine has led East High to glory in track compe- tition throughout the state. Track awards fill up half our trophy cases. Truly, we are a track high school. But a school can ' t live on past glory, for the underdog is always trying to knock off the champ. Each year the team must train hard to remain on top. This year the boys started in January running cross-country at the capitol grounds. In the first meet of the season, the city indoor, the team retained their championship by nosing out a tough North High team. By their fine work in this meet we are confident that they will have a very successful sea- son, but they still have a tough season left. We have only a few lettermen from last year ' s cham- pionship club left, headed by Paul Sloan, one of East High ' s great track stars. Charles Gregory is assistant coach to Mike Augustine, who is now completing 20 years with East. Many of the boys out for track have a bigger goal; they arc getting in shape for next fall ' s football season. Best of luck to all trackmen. Coach Chuck Gregory Fuller. Turner, Hu ins, Cunningham, Johnson, Grim.s, I utton, Nairorner Rex rWhwr- . c , Sorenson, Hedlund, Davis, Erickson. Noland, Wills. W rner, Kex. Iksing. Ron 6: Peterson. Sandin, —62— TRACK SCHEDULE March 29 City Indoor Meet April 6 State Indoor Meet April 13 Valley Relays April 19 Oskaloosa Relays April 26-27 Drake Relays May 4 Grinnell Interscholastic Relays May 1 1 District Meet May 18 Big 7 Meet May 25 State Meet June 1 City Outdoor Meet w alter Uppers V. Stanley Franklin : A Wervres; T Louis Smith. Charles Codner, Captain : S Byron Not in picture — Kuss Stonier. We got the pep, We got the steam; We got the coach, We got the team. Yes, it ' s pep time at East High, but that isn ' t new because it is always pep time here at East since we are full of school spirit, win or lose. Who makes up our loud yells, who leads them, what makes them click? You ' re right, it ' s our favorites, the cheerleaders, all decked in the school colors, always ready with a yell, and a real tribute to East. When the going is tough and we arc behind, they will lead us in yells to encourage the team. When we are out in front, they keep our steam built up. Mr. Kenneth Stratton is their coach, and helps the boys very much with new yells. This year ' s team is composed of Charles Codner, captain, Louis Smith, Byron Werges, Russell Stonier, and alter- ternate, Stanley Franklin. The four boys each wear a letter on their sweater spelling out East. All but two of this year ' s team will graduate. This swell bunch of fellows have had the backing of the whole school. Let ' s keep up the good work and back our future teams. C H E E R L E A D E R S — ( 3— Council Bluffs (Thomas Jefferson) 9 37 W R E S T L I N G This year ' s wrestling team brought great honor to our school by winning the city championship. The boys on the team who were individual city champions are Alfred DeBakey, Bob Whitehurst, Dick Eisenlauer, Jerry Pike, Jack Ovcrturff, and Ed Jones. All of the boys fought hard to bring the team to this championship. In the district meet the team finished in third place with three men qualifying for the state meet. Ed Jones did the best individually in the state meet by plac- ing third in the 145 pound class. The team worked hard all season and de- veloped rapidly under the able direc- tion of their coach, Mr. Gregory, who always turns out a good team. Row 1 : Bob Beech, Kenneth Desiny:, Alfred De- Bakev, Dick Eisenlauer, Dave Ward; Row 2: Ar- lon Tish, Ed Jones, Bob Whitehurst, Jack Mor- gan ; Row 3: Jerry Bishop. Don Hartline, Ralph Sampson, Bill Dunagan : Row 4: Robert Schmidt, Delmar Phipps. —64— Place Swimming at East has long been han- dicapped by the undersized swimming pool, but we have always turned out a team that will challenge any school. Scotty Russell, the team ' s capable coach, works his boys hard to develop them for the dual and city meets that they participate in during the season. The 1945-46 team showed a fine improve- ment over the past few teams, and in the state meet qualified and beat out Lincoln of Des Moines, Roosevelt of Cedar Rapids, and Keosauqua for sixth place. The teammates are Ronald Helms, Bob Gilmore, Jack Usher, crawlstroke; Roy Doop, Bob Dutton, John Rex, Frank Avitt, breaststroke; Paul Larson, Edgar Wilkinson, backstroke; Bill Dan- iels, diving. Mr. Russell urges more boys to come out next year so we can break the bad jinx we ' ve had in swim- ming competition for years. Row 1 : Daniels. Helms, Rex. Doop : Row 2 : Dutton, Gilmore, Wilkinson, Avitt, Usher. First City Meet Second City Meet State Meet East Opponent Lincoln High 28 38 North High 27 38 Roosevelt High Lincoln High 30 35 North High 28 37 Roosevelt High Coach Scotty ' Russell III 1 I s w I M M I N G —65— Coach ' Gus Rump G O L F ★ T E N N I S GOLF— BOYS East High is hoping for a good golf team this year and, as usual, we will probably get one. This year ' s team does not have any returning letter- men on it, but it looks as though it might develop into a good team. In the first meet of the season BOYS ' TENNIS Spring, sunshine, and dry weather all indicate tennis time, and our ten- nis team starts training early so they will be in fine shape for their meets. They will encounter North, Lincoln, and Roosevelt in dual meets. Also, they will partici- pate in the Big 7, the district, and state meets. We feel the team will come through successful- ly this year, as there are many lettermen on the squad. Tennis has very little school support com- pared to most sports, so from now on let ' s get out and cheer for our tennis team. Row 1: Herald Learning Bob Peterson. Ronald Sasa. Jay Learning Joe Hanna • Row ' I- 1 S fJ ShrOPS aHan Snow. l£n wTon ' ; Kow 3. Lloyd Rife. Art Hedbur , Don Johnson. George Ivanovich. John Phillips. the team lost to Valley High, but much needed experience was gained. Mr Rump is coaching the team for the first time this year, but we know he will develop a good team if he possibly can. Golf is a sport which stresses individual play instead of teamwork hach boy must work and practice hard every night to develop his work. The boys on the team start practice early in the spring and work all season to bring their score down closer and closer to par. With this kind of attitude toward their game, we know these boys will develop into a fine team. Row | is Charles Barker. Glen Plaisted, Gary Thomas. Don Olmstead Jack Sar nt Paul Bosholm. Richard McRae, Howard Smith - Row 2- Bob iZn i;l m barsrent, Clarence Anderson. Bob Thompson. Eddie Bidden. Ro er ifaTun W«t™ S T h : A° W 3: XT W ™ de Burbank. Jim Allen, MertVr Va I)re r Frank Watson, Ken Johnson, Norman Parsons. Mahlon Patterson. Norman Johnton —66— Coach Gus Rump Basketball, swimming, and football are en- joyed during our gym classes. There isn ' t a person in high school, if physically fit, who doesn ' t have a physical education class at least once a week. Most enjoy their gym classes and take them as often as possible. Mr. Gus Rump is our new gymnasium teacher, and he is everyone ' s friend. His leadership gives us new and different exer- cises, which help keep the young people of America fit for a good strong life. Physical education teaches the student to have quick action, strength, and best of all coordination and teamwork. Miss Helen Spencer, the girls ' gymnasium director, and Mr. A. Y. Russell, the swim- ming instructor, round out the gymnasium staff. G Y M N A S I U M —67— G.A.A. OFFICERS Helen Spencer Physical Education Instructor G I R L S S P O R T S Bewrlj kessell President Kdith Kxline Vice-President Betty Borthwirk Secretary Anna Belle Gardner Publicity Secretary Are athletics limited to just boys at East High? Of course not. All girls at East may participate in nearly any sport such as hiking, tennis, baseball, basketball, swim- ming, and tumbling if they join the Girls ' Athletic Asso- ciation. By reporting their activities to Miss Helen Spen- cer, the G.A.A. supervisor, they may earn points toward a letter. Three hundred points earn a numeral, but it takes 500 for a letter. The girls work and play hard for these points, but are rewarded by a better mind and body. GIRLS ' TUMBLING TEAM Row 1 : Edith Exline, Anna Belle Gard- ner, Beverly Kessell. Betty Borthwirk : Row 2: Edna Ore, Marianna Sherod, De- lores Barrett, Betty Kline. Virginia Gar- rison ; Row 3 : Shirley Butler, Ann Nel- son. Nadine Ruark, Barbara Duvall, Dora Struth; Row 4: Dorothy Lytle, Darlene Allen, Betty Exline, Deloris Sowder. SQUAD LEADERS Row 1 : Therese Smith, Lauralyn Blair, Evelyn Ellis, Marianna Sherod, Ethel BurK raaf, Bever- ly Kessell. Edith Exline, De- loris Sowder, Marcene McCal- lum, Leota Pritchard, Gerry Loth, June Dyer; Row 2: Mari- lyn Taylor. Mary Ny ard. Mary Anne Rehfield, Thelma Meeker, Phyllis Hindal, Suzanne Terrell, Drlorrs Olson, Mary Russell, Dolores Heath, Carolyn Butler. Evelyn Peterson. Madonna Cas- son ; Row 3 : Yvonne Herbst, Beverly Bricker, Ivadell Nor- man, Lois Baysintrer, Diane Bid- dison, Ellen Sideman, Janet Dockstader. Betty Jackson, Bar- bara Kraus, Betty Erickson, Shirley Stoner, Dorothy Prine. —68— The girls who are out for golf must practice faithfully to de- velop a good team. The girls on the squad have intra-squad com- petition and also engage in meets with other schools. The high- light of the season is the city meet with North and Roosevelt. We know the girls will do their best and come through with great honors. More girls are needed out for this activity. This year ' s team is under the able coaching of Mr. Rump. Row 1 : Ha an, Weeks, Augustine, Harrison, Reuter, Kail. Spillers, Weeks; Row 2: Borthwick. Biddi- son, Struth, Duvall, McNamara, Ru- ark, Gardner, Erquist, Gunn ; Row 3: Kessell, Shockley. O ' Leary, Syl- vester, Baker, Gibson, Lamb, Moore, HetfKen : Row 4: Mickelson, Casson, Sargent. Perry, Stoner. Henderson, Erickson, Hetfgen ; Row 5: Men- denhall. Weeks, Hartle, Frampton. Allan, Eddleman. Miss Spencer has a fine squad this year with almost the same team they had last fall, which tied for second in the city meet. Tennis is an individual sport except for doubles, which requires perfect teamwork. This skill is practiced at the Amos Hiatt courts. The girls on the team engage in inter-scholastic competition plus a lot of practice in intra-squad competition. All of this competition gives the girls points toward a G.A.A. letter. —69— hil Morrissey Jahpet Speck Athletic managers (cage monkeys to most) are the men behind our teams. Under Mr. Rump ' s supervising they keep our athletes equipped, and do a fine job of it. It ' s a lot of work every night after school, but they become acquainted with all the athletes and have a swell time. So next time you see our teams on the playing field, give a cheer for the cage monkeys. FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK s s [MMING v kkstling T FAN IS GOLF GAA Kdt ' H ' M KNT MAN AG Kit CHEERLEADERS —70— QUILL ADVERTISING STAFF How 1 : Carroll McClain, Betty Keeling, Arlene Atwood, Phyllis Charter, Delores Olson. Mary Russell, Vera Southard, Harry Dalton ; Row 2: Mr. Sprinyrate, Frank Radosevich, Beverly Cockayne, Lorene Cook, Martha Anderson, Shirley Knotts, Joe Simon, Harlan Samuelson : Row 3: Larry Press, Holly Silzer, Donna McGowan, Mary Speck, Don Disbrow, Clyde Copeland. Bob Shepherd. Quill Calender Mon. Jan. 28. An exciting (?) new semester begins again. Just think! — Only 129 days till the end of the semester. Tues. 29. Miss Helmreich ' s and Mr. Williams ' offices are packed with puzzled lOB ' s and program changers. CONGRATULATIONS— GRADUATES AND QUILL STAFF THE REGISTER AND TRIBUNE ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT —71— Hundreds of high school students carry accounts here. W e value these accounts kigkly. We invite your ac- count. Any of our tellers will gladly help you open it. Bankers Trust Company (ith and Locust Member Federal Reserve System Des Moines, Iowa Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mildred Spizman Mary SjKck Wed. 30. Shorts for free this week. (Movies, I mean, of course.) Thurs. 31. Whoopee! Teachers ' Convention this afternoon and tomorrow. Now I can recuper ate from the shock of the new semester. Mon. Feb. 4. Can ' t say as I feel much better. Anyway, we beat the Railsplittcrs. Tues. 5. Classes are settling down. Wed. 6. Mr. Barnard: What happens when the human body is immersed in water? Christine Sandahl: The telephone rings! Thurs. 7. School dismissed this afternoon. Mrs. James of the school board office died. Fri. 8. After arguing with the nurse, Miss Spencer, and Mike, I signed up for gym today. Mon. 11. The 12B ' s laid off regular history to- day to take the aptitude tests sent from Ames. I FOR CORSAGES SMARTLY STYLED— CALL BLACK S FLOWER SERVICE ! Phone 3-6355 2209 W. Grand Ave. j Reasonable Prices East High Alumnus + Billie Jean Daniels KARMEL KRUNCH SHOP Popcorn — Carmel Corn — Nuts — Candies 411 6th Ave. Phone 2-1831 H. C. MORROW, D.D.S Practice Limited to Orthodontics 1009 Equitable Bldg. Phone 3-2654 Beverly Cockayne Helen Silzer SMITH ' S FOOD MARKET A Complete Food Store 842 Hull Ave. Free Delivery Phone 6-7096 LOl IS E. SMITH Bird ' s Eye Frosted Foods Donna MoGowan FUN FOR ALL PL A YL AND le ARCADE 5e 617-19 Grand Avenue SeOAGtf, ' , FOR APPLIANCES 417 E. Sixth Paul Johns Joe Simon —72— FURTHER ENRICHED With Wheat IT ' S GOOD FOR YOU! AND DELICIOUS TOO! UNGLES BAKING CO. Mildred Spizman — Mary Speck Tues. 12. Did we say Lincoln freed the slaves? Tues. 19. P.T.A. today. Wed. 13. Seniors really sharpened up today. They checked their credits. Thurs. 14. Well, did anyone get any pretty valentines today? ? Fri. 15. Naturally we ' ll beat Roosevelt. Mon. 18. Here I pause to wish I was working on any other part of the Quill. Wed. 20. Noon movie this week is Up In Arms. (Hubba, hubba!) Thurs. 21. Hearty congratulations to Student Council officers: Pres., Paul Sloan; Vice-Pres., Jack Perkins; and Secretary, Jerri Harrison. Fri. 22. George Washington ' s birthday today, so we got our pardons at noon. i JACK DUNCAN ' S BARBER SHOP 840 Hull Avenue SCANDIA BAKE SHOP ELMER ECK, Prop. 920 Hull Ave. Phone 6-8028 Donna McGowan — Helen Silzer Donna McGowan + JOHN B. SYNHORST, M. D. 710 Equitable Bldg. Des Moines 9, Iowa Beverly Cockayne DES MOINES PACKING COMPANY Beef — Veal — Lamb — Sausage 1700 Maury Street Phone 6-5126 Des Moines, Iowa IOWA PAINT MANUFACTURING CO. ! PAINT S — ENAMELS — VARNISHES Factory Direct To You Eighth and Mulberry Phone 4-2247 ■■ ■ ■■ Mfr Helen Silzer HAST MEAT MARKET Fine Meats 602 E. Grand Ave. Phone 3-6187 Billie Jean Daniels Joe Simon —73— CAMPBELL HEATING CO. WARM AIR HEATING 8C FANS WINTER AIR CONDITIONING Mst and Dean Phone 6-5169 Mildred Spizman — Mary Speck CHRISTIE INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE • FIRE • TORNADO • AUTO BONDS Phones 4-6141 — 4-6142 302-303-304 Teachout Building East Fifth and Locust Betty Rucker — Carmen Bernardino Mon. 25. Money talks these days — and it doesn ' t bore one either. Tues. 26. Scientist C. E. Jones presented a fascinating assembly about rainbows. Compliments of A FRIEND Billie Jean Daniels HOLLEY SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. ! Est. 1899 School and Office Supplies 100-102 E. Grand Ave. + . — i , Helen Silzer BENOIT ' S , T T h: PHARMACY 1762 East Grand Avenue Dial 6-6111 Des Moines, Iowa Betty Keeling EASTON HEIGHTS MARKET Groceries — Meats RAY PAPIAN 2301 E. 42nd Street Phone 6-8646 Dorothy Bennett ASTRID BEAUTY SALON Specializing In Cold Waves 2920 E. 9th Street Phone 6-7132 Donna McGowan -Helen Silzer REED ' S Sundaes, Cones, Malts and Package Cream 749 E. University Phone 6-9332 3303 E. 14th Street Phone 6-9285 Joe Simon BILL ' S LUNCH 2401 E. Walnut Street Phone 6-9386 Dorothy Bennett ROTH 8C STEVENS A Home Owned Store GROCERIES and MEATS S. W. 9th and Bancroft Phone 3-6346 Colleen Coppick Wed. 27. Boys ' and girls clubs meet tonight. Thurs. 28. LeeZur hour. Fri. Mar. 1. All out for girls ' basketball to- night. — All ' cept the boys. 4 Bob Hicks ' Standard Service Tires — Batteries — Accessories Complete Lubrication Service East 14th 8C Euclid Phone 6-9364 An eline Vitiritto DR. R. G. HATCHITT OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 422 Liberty Bldg. Office Phone 2-1488 Res. Phone 6-7317 Betty Taylor —74— « p — — AMERICAN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING PHONE 3-5295 Betty Keeling « : . B. 8C E. WELDING SHOP Electric — Acetylene . . . We Weld Anything Trailers Built to Specifications E. 9th and Hull Phones: 6-8834, 6-8771 Donna McGowan Helen Silzer PERMANENT WAVE SHOP FAYE ADAMSON, Manager 2301 East Walnut Phone 6-9380 Dorothy Bennett CARL B. ARROWOOD Cement and Stucco Work of All Kinds 2105 S. W. Ninth Street Phone 4-5988 Colleen Coppick Mon. 4. Seniors had a class election. Tues. 5. Pep assembly today, as we play Lin- coln tomorrow night. Compliments of A FRIEND Mildred Spizman — Mary Speck INSULATE NOW— Keep Com- fortable Summer and Winter Call, Phone, or Write for Free Booklet BLOWN ROCK WOOL JOHNS MANVILLE HOME INSULATION CO. 412 E. Grand Ave. Phone 4-4104 Frank T. Goode, Prop. Betty Rucker — Carmen Bernardino RAY HARPER HOME AUTO SUPPLY B. F. Goodrich Dealer 608 East Grand Phone 3-1612 EAST DES MOINES Betty Rucker — Carmen Bernardino BORG ' S SUPER VALU FANCY GROCERIES QUALITY MEATS Satisfaction Always 2104 E. 14th St. Phone 6-5149 Mary Speck — Mildred Spizman Wed. 6. Pretty neat about the class officers! — Cute couples, huh? Congratulations to the board members, too. _ — . SAM ' S SHOE SHOP Workmanship Guaranteed 1522 E. Grand Ave. Betty Keeling DOGGETT RADIO SERVICE Prompt and Reliable Service 2914 E. 9th Street Phone 6-5500 Donna McGowan — Helen Silzer HOY ' S SUPER VALU MEATS and GROCERIES Across from City Market 411 2nd Street Phone 3-4633 Colleen Coppick HARTLE SERVICE STATION SKELLY PRODUCTS TIRES — BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES Specialized Lubrication E. 14th and Maple Phone 6-9257 Marjnierite Merrill —75— Mildred Spizman — Mary Speck BACKMAN Sheet Metal 1l o U Sheet Metal Contractors Sixth Ave. at University Phone 4-6223 • Betty Rucker — Carmen Bernardino Thurs. 7. Everyone ' s biting his finger-nails. Failure slips come out. Free Scrolls help console us. Fri. 8. I gyped. HOLLYWOOD BREAD is filling and hunger-satis- fying, but contains so few calories that it is an ideal addi- tion to your weight- control diet, yet contains Natural Vitamin Bl, pro- teins and carbohy- drates. Bnked Bv the Bakers of SUPREME BREAD 1961 Indianola, Des Moines, Iowa buy n TRY IT 7 ★ TODAY Prescription Specialists LEE TOWNSHIP PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE East 14th and Grand Phone 6-1419 Mildred Spizman — Mary Speck Mon. 11. Scroll drive begins. Tues. 12. What happened in Mr. Seevers ' third hour class today?? — No joke on the board! Wed. 13. Last chance to join a separate club. THE OLD FIGHTING SPIRIT of EAST HIGH is flying high at J ' Just Btg Enoughto Serve YouJh ' qhf ' J Jl EAST SIJTH GRAND AVEt J Esther O. Anderson 1905 Ebba Anderson Currier 1909 Catherine Eaton Johnson 1918 Louise Anderson Jackson 1928 Betty M. Anderson 1936 Helen M. Youngmark 1937 Mildred Spizman Mary Speck Betty Rucker Carmen Bernardino 1. —76— SAVE SOMETHING! Steady Additions to a Savings Account Will Bring Success and Happiness CAPITAL CITY STATE BANK Member of Federal Reserve System East Locust at 5th Member F. D. L C. Frank Rado9evich + FOR FLOWERS L OZIER SERVES EAST HIGH East 6th and Locust Phone 4-5289 Betty Rucker — Carmen Bernardino Thurs. 14. LecZur hour. Scrolls came out. Fn. 15. Quill staffers are really working!!! (Sort of). Mon. 18. Monday is the worst day in the year. + FAIRGROUNDS PHARMACY E. 30th and Walnut Phone 6-3646 Louis Caligiuri Registered Pharmacist On Duty At All Times THE FRIENDLY SERVICE STORE The Store with . . . The Postofficc — The Burlington Bus Depot We Also Sell Hunting and Fishing Licenses CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES of ' 46 SILVER ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 509-513 E. Locust Mildred Spizman-Mary Speck Tues. 19. H. R. 104 won the Scroll contest again, this time with a percentage of 1021! Wed. 20. Parkinson ' s Ensemble for the as- sembly today. TIRES BATTERIES FARM SUPPLIES RECREATION SUPPLIES HOME AND AUTO ACCESSORIES FIRESTONE STORES 510 East Locust Street Des Moines, Iowa Paul Johns Betty Rucker Carmen Bernardino —77— Prepare for a good position with a future in the postwar world at A. L B., Iowa ' s largest and most distinguished business training school. Enroll in June or September. Visit A. I. B. now and see the many advantages this modern business school has to offer you. A. I. B. is yours for success AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF BUSINESS Des Moines Betty Keeling Thurs. 21. The Ames basketball sportsmanship (and ours) was swell. Fri. 22. We were entertained with another as- sembly. This time, the Drake band. The POWER ' S Co. Plumbing and Heating 2207 E. 14th St. Phone 6-3537 + ■ — .. — .. — „,}, Marguerite Merrill + CONEY CORNER LUNCH George Lolos, Prop. 200 Seventh Street Phone ■ ' — 3-8914 — t . — .. — 4- Colleen Coppick PLAIN TALK East Des Moines ' Newspaper Fine Quality Commercial Printing Printers and Publishers 513-515 6th Ave. East Phone 3-3511 Mildred Spizman — Mary Si eck JOSEPH ' S Sixth at Locust DES MOINES Quality Jewelry Since 1871 Helen Silzer C. C. KARR ' S PHARMACY 1717 East 9th Street Phone 6-5115 Marjnierite Merrill DR. ANNA SLOCUM Osteopathic Physician 2123 E. 9th Street Phone 6-8225 Colleen Coppick Mon. 24. All the girls are getting out their summer clothes. Ah, spring!! Tues. 25. Everyone is trying to sell everyone else tickets to the school play next week. IOWA THEATRE ★ Your Leading East Des Moines Theatre 319 East Fifth Street Phone 4-1104 See the Latest Shows At the Iowa Frank Radosevich —78— OVERTON ' S LAUNDRY 8c DRY CLEANING Pick-up and Delivery CASH AND CARRY (10 ' , Discount) 25 Years of Quality Service 818 E. 14th St. Phone 6-1910 Delores Olson — Mary Russell Better Fitting Footwear FIELD SHOE COMPANY 508 Walnut Street Colleen Coppick MILLER WOHL SPORTSWEAR HEADQUARTERS Moderately Priced Marguerite Merrill Wed. 26. Separate clubs hanging around aft- er school. Thurs. 27. LeeZur hour. A Salute to East High ... A fine school, and a fine body of young men and women, of which all Des Moines is proud. COLONIAL BAKING CO. J. H. (ihrist. Pres. Iowa ' s Oldest Jewelry Store ™ Founded 1865 GRADUATION GIFTS Plumbs suggests gifts that endure a lifetime. WATCHES — DIAMONDS JEWELRY — SILVER Convenient terms when desired PLUMBS ' Colleen Coppick Fri. 28. Couldn ' t decide which I liked best today in the assembly: the Songfellows or our athletes getting their monograms. April 1, Mon. Oh, these April foolers!!! FREMONT BARBER SHOP Sub Station for Cleaning and Pressing F. A. Brown 1104 E. 9th Street Delores Olson — Mary Russell EARL BEST BOWLING CENTRE BOWL AT THE ' BEST ALLEY 712 5th Street Phone 3-4801 Marguerite Merrill i Compliments of JEWETT LUMBER COMPANY 615 E. Walnut Street Phone 4-8181 Mildred Spizman— Mary Speck Carroll McClain —79— Compliments of JAS. W. HALL Attorney Colleen Coppick REYNOLDS D-X SUPER SERVICE STATION 1659 E. Grand Ave. Phone 6-9235 Carroll McClain Tues. 2. All but lOB ' s and 12A ' s saw an as- sembly today which included puppets, readings, and chalk-talks. Wed. 3. Mixed clubs again. Thurs. 4. Yiii!!! Quill copy deadline nearing. Fri. 5. The school play Cash and Carrie given tonight, preceded by the Senior-Parent dinner. REDBIRD HATCHERY AND POULTRY SUPPLY CO. Baby Chicks — Supplies — Poultry Feeds and Remedies 313 East 5th Street Phone 4-6039 ™.+ Clyde Copeland DES MOINES THEATRE SUPPLY CO. Phone 3-6520 1121 High Street Des Moines, Iowa Mildred Spizman- Mary Speck Mon. 8. Track boys dragging around with long faces and sore muscles after the Iowa City track meet Saturday. Tues. 9. Ooooh! — report cards today. ' Nuff said. Wed. 10. Separate clubs today. . + HERTZBERG CRAFTSMEN Lorene Cook HUFFORD ' S SERVICE STATION Standard Oil Products— Specialized Lubrication — Car Washing — Battery Service K. 18th and (irand Phone 6-9246 HENRY-CREWSE DRUG CO. E. 6th and Locust St. Phone 4-8311 HARRY DALTON OPAL ' S BEAUTY SALON JENNIE SNORF, Owner 324 Kresge Bldg. Phone 4-1626 Arlene At wood Thurs. 11. All the home rooms torn up pre- paring Red Cross boxes for foreign children. Fri. 12. The sunny grounds of our school seem to have a stronger attraction for the students than the noon movie (and classes). Mon. 15. Another blue Monday . Seniors being measured for caps and gowns. There ' s A Material Difference LEACHMAN LUMBER CO. Phone 6-5147 Carroll McClain TED ' S GARAGE Ted Schaudt GENERAL REPAIRING Cars and Trucks 2620 Dean Avenue Phone 6-4803 Martha Anderson Tues. 16. School dismissed at 3:00 for P.T.A. Well, anything helps! Wed. 17. Mixed clubs met. Thurs. 18. Whoopee! Out for Spring Vaca- tion — see you Tues. CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! Have Your Next Picture Taken At GEPPERT STUDIOS 608 East Locust Colleen Coppick Shoes for the Entire Family HEGGEN ' S SHOE STORE 512 Walnut Street Phone 3-8417 Phyllis Charter Carroll McClain —80— I TUCKER ' S TEXACO SERVICE East 14th and Grand DES MOINES, IOWA I WASHING • GREASING ELECTRIC POLISHING Mary Ruark — Charlene Wallace OWEN CRIST AUTO BODY SERVICE — 1 Keo at 14th Place Phone 4-5258 Billie Jean Daniels Teacher: Really, Shirley, your handwriting is terrible. You must learn to write better. Shirley: Well, if I did, you ' d be finding fault with my spelling ' + THEATRICAL and FANCY DRESS COSTUMES CAPS and GOWNS — East Hijrh Students Are Always Welcome — WINGATE COSTUME CO. Walnut Street at Second Phone 4-2512 Mildred Spizman- Mary Speck RELY ON RELIANCE QUALITY CLEANERS RELIANCE CLEANERS 8c DYERS — LAUNDERERS FrftC Pick- 1 p and Delivery 2102 East Fourteenth St. Phone 6-3166 Mildred Spizman — Mary Speck + GREETINGS FROM Bakery Drivers Union No. 356 • Team and Truck Drivers No. 90 • Milk Drivers Union No. 387 • Joint Council No. 45 821 Des Moines Street Compliments GRAND THEATRE East 6th and Grand Show Opens Daily At Noon The Best In Entertainment for the Entire Family Betty Rucker — Carmen Bernardino TELL MOTHER TO ASK FOR BETTR BRAHD TASTE Food Mildred Spizman — Mary S] eck CARLSON ' S SHOE REPAIR SERVICE Invisible half-soles put on by our new electric soling machine. With new heels make old shoes look new. 1300 Lyon Phone 6-3942 Bob Shepherd Baby Ear of Corn: Mama, where did I come from? Mama Ear of Corn: Hush, dear; the stalk brought you. SUMMER BOWLING Air Cooled Alleys CENTRAL BOWLING ALLEY 420 KEO WAY Mildred Spizman — Mary Speck Congratulations to the JUNE 1946 GRADUATES NEWEN ' S NORTHLAND MILK CO. East Sixth and Des Moines Streets Telephone 3-3201 Charlene Wallace Mary Ruark Jean Dowis Is Everybody Happy? HI-HO GRILL 417 Euclid Avenue Marguerite Merrill WE CONGRATULATE The Class of 1946 and Welcome you to the Alumni JOHN BLOEM Class of 1922 MORGAN CLOTHING DONOVAN SHOE Company Company Carroll McClain Wed. 8. Mixed clubs tonight. Election of of- ficers for next semester. How time flies! Thurs. 9. LeeZur hour, period. Fri. 10. Heap big senior party tonight. SARGENT BROTHERS AGRICULTURAL LIME DUST 1850 E. Euclid Phone 6-3193 Arlene Atwood MAC S VARIETY STORE 1552 E. Grand Ave. Phone 6-2118 Shirley Knotts I GRANDVIEW PHARMACY Safe Prescription Service E. 24th St. and Easton Blvd. Phone 6-2116 Des Moines, Iowa Mildred Spizman Mary Speck HY-TEST COAL CO., Inc. The Better Eastern and Iowa Coals 1437 E. 14th Street Phone 6-5165 j 2222 E. 14th Street ! + BRUNER ' S PHARMACY D. L. Bruner, R. Ph. Quality — Service — Accuracy Phone 6-5159 Larry Press + + IOWA STATE BANK East 6th at Locust We Invite Your Account Member Federal Deposit Insurance Cori oration Delores Olson — Mary Russell Feed SARGENT Feed 1850 E. Euclid Phone 6-3193 i I Arlene Atwood FRUIT SEAL PRODUCTS CO. 644 E. Grand Ave. Phone 2-2067 Mildred Spizman Mary Speck Mon. 13. Seniors met and voted for all their favorite guys and gals for May Queen and Cardi- nal. Tuts. 14. Mr. Stratton is calmly (???) telling the Quill Staffers to hurry up and get this copy done OR ELSE!!!! — . — . — PRIZE OF IOWA BUTTER CHURNED AND DELIVERED FRESH EVERY DAY DES MOINES CO-OPERATIVE DAIRY 1935 Des Moines St. Mary Speck — Mildred Spizman ■ . + J R E S T E AND SONS REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS Fleming Building PHILIP E. JESTER RALPH L. JESTER Insurance Real Estate CLASS OF ' 30 CLASS OF % 21 Don Disbrow Marguerite Merrill —82— DR. MARY E. GOLDEN Osteopathic Physician 1320 Equitable Bidg. Mildred Spizman- -Mary Speck HULLING ' S MUSIC HOUSE 912 Walnut Street Phone 4-8141 Everything In Music Arlene Atwood EKDAHL ' S MARKET QUALITY MEATS 602 Maple Street Phone 3-3922 Betty Rucker — Carmen Bernardino FLAGG ' S MARKET Your Neighborhood Grocer 810 6th Ave. East Phone 3-0019 An eline Vitiritto Wed. 15. In case you ' re interested, the boys ' clubs and girls ' clubs met today. Thurs. 16. By the grapevine we heard a few boys were actually seen dancing today at LeeZur hour. Congratulations to the Senior Class S ARWIN TUDI0S 315 Kresge Bidg. Phone 3-7236 Marguerite Merrill McCORMICK-DEERING LUTHER PASSMORE 213 East Locust Street Des Moines, Iowa LOANS $25 TO $300 ON YOUR AUTO, FURNITURE, SALARY or COSIGNER Establish Credit — Have A Place to Borrow When You Need Cash EAST DES MOINES FINANCE CO. 3rd Floor — Teachout Bldg. E. 5th and Locust Phone 4-9018 Betty Rucker — Carmen Bernardino WHEN IT S FLOWERS Call Olsan ' s East Grand at 15th Phone 6-2216 Billie Jean Daniels Fri. 17. Many students signed up for summer school today! Mon. 20. One has to wait in line to get a drink these days. Oh, well, who wants to hurry to class anyway!? SUNRISE MARKET Complete Line of Groceries and Quality Meats Jennie DePhillips, Prop. 3819 Easton Blvd. Phone 6-8668 Mary Speck — Mildred Spizman FOR LOWEST JEWELRY PRICES SEE ROGER ' S JEWELERS 317 SEVENTH STREET An eline Vitiritto IOWA SUPPLY CO. Sanitary, Bar and Restaurant Supplies 519 E. 6th Phone 4-6301 Betty Rucker — Carmen Bernardino PHONE 3-3013 • EVERYTHING IN GINS STOVES HARDWARE BETTS 8C SON WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE EVERYTHING NEW AND SECOND HANI) GOODS 412 E. Locust Street Des Moines. Iowa •t ! Carroll McClain Betty Rucker — Carmen Bernardino . — „■_„ Congratulations to the Seniors of East High School MAKE THE Valley Bank and Trust Company 4th and Walnut Streets YOUR BANK FOR THE FUTURE Member F. D. I. ( . Ponna McGowan Helen Silzer Tues. 28. About now the Quill Staff just gives up and sends the whole mess off to the printer. Wed. 29. This was a big night, or morning. Anyway it was the Senior Banquet. Thurs. 30. They ' re so good to us!! — out for Memorial Day. Fri. 3 1 . Lots of sweet, smiling, sun-burned faces today and just when the seniors have their group picture taken! CARLSON PHARMACY 844 Hull Ave. Phone 6-3 161 Mildred Spizman Mary Speck I COLD STORAGE FOR FURS CASCADE LAUNDERERS and DRYCLEANERS 1301 Grand Ave. Charlene Wallace — Mary Ruark EAST HIGH! DEAN ' S DO-NUT SHOPPE 1233 E. 30th Street Phone 6-8629 An eline Vitiritto -+ FRED MACRI SHOE REPAIR SHOES REPAIRED WHILE U WAIT 848 Hull Avenue Donna McGowan — Helen Silzer ALL KINDS OF GLASS SOLD AND INSTALLED MIRRORS OUR SPECIALTY 24 Hour Service Wholesale — Retail DES MOINES GLASS, MIRROR 8c PAINT CO. 430 East Locust Street Phone 3-6201 First In Flavor — First In Freshness First in Choice of Particular People HILAND POTATO CHIPS Your First Picnic or Luncheon Thought Betty Rucker — Carmen Bernardino Vera Southard —84— C. and J. Pie Company BUY THE PIE 2230 Hubbell Blvd. THAT SATISFIES Phone (i-4223 Phyll Tues. 21. Something undoubtedly happened tc day, but who knows what it was? ? Wed. 22. The last mixed elub meeting of the semester. Thurs. 23. Fooled you! No LeeZur hour. Fri. 24. Aaaa, dollink! You arre soo vonder- ful — Hey! Am I copying off the right paper! Mon. 27. Latin Banquet! Everybody running around mumbling ominus quo ominus at each other. I don ' t know what it means, either. THE WHITE PALACE SYSTEM 219 E. Grand Ave. Open 24 Hours FOR GOOD HAMBURGERS Buy ' Em By the Sack Betty Rucker Carmen Bernardino +- FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DES MOINES Lynn C. Cbcley, Secy. 500 E. Locust Street +• Charlene Wallace — Mary Ruark WATCHES — DIAMONDS — JEWELRY SPECIALIZED WATCH CLOCK REPAIRING SMITH JEWELRY CO. 405 KRESGE BUILDING Charles R. Smith. Mgr. Dial 3-1845 | 4 Arlene At wood , COMPLIMENTS BEST WISHES TRIPLETT PAINT COMPANY 920 Grand Ave. Phone 4-3155 BOB ' S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE STATION Welding — Body Work — Radiator Repair Everyday Service — 8 A. M. till 6 P. M. 602 E. 6th Phone 3-9600 | ■ m ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■ ————————— Betty Rucker -Carmen Bernardino Watch Crystals Fitted Jewelry Repaired Manufacturing Jewelers 8C Diamond Setters I Phone 4-5721 Des Moines, Iowa 216 Davidson Bldg. N. W. Cor. 8th Si Walnut Bill it Jean Daniels Helm Sil .er —85— Mildred Spizman Mary Si eck Mon., June 3. Last Sunday was the sermon to the graduates. Tonight was Class Night. Tuesday 4. No school for the seniors, but they came back to give us a swell assembly. DAVE LARSON ' S For GROCERIES and MEATS East 25th and Maple Phone 6-0212 An eline Vitiritto BEN ' S FRUIT MARKET Quality Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 1725 E. University Ave. Phone 6-7270 Mildred Spizman -Mary Speck DES MOINES FISH CO. Iowa ' s Most Complete Fish and Sea Food Market 308-310 Locust St. Phone 3-7658 EAT BOLTON HAY 506 East Locust Street 24-Hour Service M. N. LAWSON, Manager Hii.v Shops Bid . Phone 3-3925 Weddin Family Group PHOTOCAAPUER. ,hoh  Arlene At wood DUBANSKY GROCERY For Groceries and Meats 1500 Maple Street I Mildred Spizman- Mary Speck Wed. 5. Books are being checked in. Thurs. 6. Holiday for all today, and Com- mencement exercises tonight. The seniors are leaving for good now, and by way of passing or- chids they look like a swell bunch. Fri. 7. That ' s all kids — school ' s out! So long! Betty Rucker — Carmen Bernardino DUFFY TIRE CO. HOME APPLIANCES BENDIX— DEXTER— PHILCO U. S. Tires — Batteries — Accessories Brakes, Ignition and Motor Service 440 E. Grand Ave. Des Moines 9, Iowa PHONE 4-7195 Betty Rucker — Carmen Bernardino YOU ' LL DROOL TOO When you bite into one of those tender, luscious DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS Produced Only By RAY ' S HAMBURGER SHOP 717 E. 14th Street Phone 6-9500 Charlene Wallace— Mary Ruark CARR GLASS AND PAINT CO. Plate Class — Window Glass — Wall Paper Paints and Varnishes Eleventh and Locust Streets Phone 3-4287 Mildred Spizman — Mary Speck BRUCE ' S GROCERY AND MARKET QUALITY GROCERIES and MEATS 3005 E. 14th Street Phone 6-2583 Arlene At wood An East High teacher came before his class one morning and said: k Tm glad to see so many shining faces this morning. Whereupon every girl reached for her powder and mirror. YOUR FURS DESERVE FINEST CARE take advantage of COWNIE ' S EXCLUSIVE LUSTERIZE CLEANING It will add luster and life to your furs COWNIE FURS HO MARKET STREET 8th AND WALNUT HAVE YOUR OLD BUT GOOD SHOES REBUILT RIGHT, HERE! Men ' s and women ' s shoes resoled and rcheeled by trained experts, using the finest quality ma ' terials, and the proper equipment to do your work right. Your shoes will look almost new and give redoubled wear at much less than the cost of new shoes. Shoes Dyed Any Color — Finest Dyes and Newest, Best Methods Are Used SHOE REPAIR SECTION: WEST BASEMENT YOUNKERS Mary Ruark Charlene Wallace Beware of the joke that will hurt someone. It ' s no joke. Prosperity is driving a mortgaged car over a bonded highway to pay the installment on the radio. Mildred Spizman Mary Speck GORDON GROCERY 1601 EAST GRAND 23rd EAST GRAND 24th EASTON BLVD. Bob Shepherd CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES HARRY BOOTH Democratic Candidate for State Rep r e se ntative from Polk County Phone 6-5576 Phone 3-6151 Mildred Spizman — Mary Speck Betty Rucker- Carmen Bernardino —87— WE TRY TO SERVE THE PUBLIC CASE S FEED MILL 3770 Hubbell Blvd. Phone 6-3703 Clyde Copeland + HEABERLIN DRUG Prescriptions Filled — Fountain Service School Supplies j 3001 East Fourteenth Street Phone 6-7420 £ Arlene Atwood Tues. 23. The handsome air-corps officers in the assembly today eased the pain of the first day of a hard week. Wed. 24. At this morning ' s assembly Judge Fred Bale delivered an inspiring lecture on the problems of youth. J. Karl Chambers. Pres. Win. A. Broquist, V. Pres. O ' DEA HARDWARE 8c PAINT CO. 607 -13 E. Locust Street Phone 4-2117 Clyde V. Copeland SIGNATURE LOANS LP TO $300 GLOBE LOAN CO. House of Friendly Service 202 Liberty Bid . 6th and Grand Ave. Phone 4-8195 Larry Press Tues. 30. I have nothing but praise for the Red Cross, said the girl with the tightly drawn purse, as she passed out of the class room. So I noticed, said the student who had taken the collection. Wed. May L Mixed clubs met again. Monot- onous, isn ' t it? Compliments of I CARAMEL CRISP SHOP 519 Grand Avenue HOT POPCORN— POPCORN BALLS— CANDY j Colleen Coppick NO PAIN! WHY? I had my Prescription filled at A. H. NUTT DRUG CO. 1554 E. Walnut Street Phone 6-3175 Harlan Samuelson Thurs. 25. Hip-hip-hooray!! Everyone had a swell time at the pep party tonight — in preparation for the Drake Relays. Fri. 26. Out at noon and heading for the relays! Mon. 29. The noon movie is reeking with oomph this week! Ann Sheridan and Dennis Morgan in Shine On Harvest Moon. Compliments of — Phone 6-2016 DR. R. J. KNUDSON DENTIST 417 East Sixteenth Class of 1922 , + Shirley Knotts DR. C. H. STAUFFER DENTIST 1554 E. Grand Ave. Phone 6-7323 BANKERS LIFE COMPANY W. K. NIEMANN JOE B. RYAN j Agency Manager Asst. Manager Phone 4-0343 + + Shirley Knotts ■ VALDER BAKERY Fine Pastries and Rolls East 14th and Thompson Marguerite Merrill Thurs. 2 Proceed with caution! Those failure slips are being written again. Fri. 3. The annual spring Music Festival was beautifully presented this evening. Mon. 6. Nothing much happened today, but, of course, there was the usual school work. Tues. 7. Famous speeches from Shakespearean plays being murmured around — Miss Snyder ' s 12B English classes preparing for reports. HAMBORG ' S MARKET MEAT AND POULTRY 419 6th Ave. East Phone 3-7425 Arlene Atwood Louise Randolph A. G. HAMMER PHARMACY 3 Registered Pharmacists 74 Years in East Des Moines Russell K. Johnson, Prop. 4-0250 600 E. tirand HARRY DALTON —88— PHONE 3-6111 DENNY BRANN DRUGS F. T. Binder, Prop. 720 Locust Street Des Moines Charlene Wallace — Mary Ruark WALGREEN CO. DES MOINES ' SUPER DRUG STORE Prescription Service Our Specialty Drugs With A Reputation W. 7th at Locust Phone 4-2836 Mildred Spizman — Mary Speck GLEN L. ARMSTRONG FRUITS — Wholesale — VEGETABLES 513 E. Walnut Street Phone 3-8275 Mildred Spizman — Mary Speck Wyatt (his name, she meant) will suffer be- cause of the kind of poetry he wrote. Whereupon a bright (?) student remarked: Why, I thought he was dead. + DES MOINES FEED SUPPLY CO. LARRO and GOLD MEDAL FEEDS 2015 Hubbell Blvd. Phone 6-5191 + Mildred Spizman — Mary Speck CERTAINTY PRODUCTS Are DEPENDABLE INLAND MILLS Inc. Certainty PANCAKE HOUR 1925 East Grand Avenue Des Moines + EVERYBODY LIKES Butter-Nut BREAD +- Mildred Spizman — Mary Speck DIAMONDS— WATCHES— JEWELRY Unusual Gifts for the Graduate The New Streamline Class Jewelry Service •I — ■ Arlene Atwood Teacher: Why would it be wrong to cut off a cat ' s tail? Little Boy: The Bible says k What God hath joined together, let no man put asunderY ' _ A MID WEST ROLLER RINK FIRST AND LOCUST THE UNIVERSITY OF SKATING (lasses In Figure, Free Style, and DancinR OPEN EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT WEDNESDAY Matinee Saturday and Sunday. 2-4 P. M. Mildred Spizman — Mary S] eck Courteous Service ANDY Qc BILL ' S MARKET Quality Always Main Floor City Market ! Phone 4-5511 j Betty Taylor 626 Grand Ave. 1404 E. Grand Phone 4-0053 Phone 6-6755 Main Office: 413 Euclid Ave. Phone 3-4264 Lorene Cook Mildred Spizman Mary Speck —89— THE QUILL Printed and Bound By Co tarner ff ubliiliin 615-17-19 Euclid Ave. 9 o trip an if Des Moines, Iowa A man ninety years old was asked the stock question: To what do you attribute your great age? He replied: k To the fact that I was born so long ago. Carolin B. (presiding): The secretary will please roll the call. Exasperated Wife: The night before last you came home yesterday. List night you came home today. If you come home this evening tomorrow night, Fm going straight to mother! Prof: You can ' t sleep in my class. Stude: If you didn ' t talk so loud, I could. KOCH BROTHERS Everything for the School and the Office 4th and Grand Phone 4-4224 Mildred Spizman — Mary Speck ! i i i MEREDITH PUBLISHING COMPANY Publishers of SUCCESSFUL FARMING and BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS DES MOINES, IOWA Charlene Wallace — Mary Ruark HEALTH! Milk ' s on athletic training tables ... a bone and muscle builder that also guards your health. For the best milk, with that wonderful natural flavor, at your door or at the store insist on: FLYNN MILK Mi Id rod Spizman- Mary Speck ! GRAND VIEW COLLEGE E. 13th and Grandview Ave. FIRST TWO YEARS OF COLLEGE Phone 6-7786 LOW COST HIGH STANDARDS Mildred Spizman— Mary Speck ■90- CONGRATULATIONS Seniors and Quill Staff SENIORS — contemplating marriage soon. We will make you some beautiful wedding pictures at the studio or in the church Andrews Studio 822 WALNUT STREET PHONE 4-4956 Colleen Father: And what did you learn at school today ? Joe: I learned to say Tes, sir ' and k No, sir ' and Tes, maW and k No, ma ' airf. Father (greatly pleased): You did? Joe: Yep! 4 Coppick A young lady was vacationing at Lake Chau- tauqua. She wrote to her fiance: It is moonlight. I am sitting by the lake, drinking it all in. Political Candidate: Will you join our party? Bright (?) Young Thing: Certainly! When is it? + Compliments of BOOKEY Packing Company BEEF S. E. 18th and Scott St. Mildred Spizman — Mary Speck TOMMY ' S GRILL GROUND ROUND STEAK SANDWICHES 13  ♦ ■ 1520 E. Grand Phone 6-9326 Charlene Wallace— Mary Ruark Congratulations Graduates MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE HANGER JEWELRY STORE 526 East Locust Street Arlene Atwood EAST END LOCKER SERVICE Lenox-McGlothlen-Johnson Keep your fruits and meats in our modern food bank Better Foods for Less E. Thirtieth and Capitol Phone 6-8586 Paul Johns —91— LAKE SHORE TIRE and RUBBER COMPANY + — East 24th and Scott Streets Des Moines 6, Iowa Paul Johns + MAUQER ' S BAKERY AND ICE CREAM LELAND STUBBS, Prop. 1607 E. Grand Ave. Phone 6-2415 Betty Keeling WALKER STREET GROCERY Fresh Vegetables and Groceries QUALITY MEATS 1786 WALKER STREET We Give You Satisfaction Meats — Orbin Hanks Groceries — Floyd Groves Excuse me a moment, professor, while I go put on my percolator. Oh, you look all right with what you have on, replied the absent-minded professor. Betty Keeling So youVe been to France again, Mrs. Newly- rich r Yes, we can ' t keep away from Paris. Indeed, we ' re becoming regular parasites. This June of 1946 marks our 85th year of outfitting young men for the gradu- ation season - - - a record we cherish quite proudly ! An Iowa Institution Since 1861 Frankel Clothing Co. Billie Jean Daniels —92— ANDERSON-ERICKSON Dairy Company Quality You Can Taste 2229 Hubbell Blvd. Phone 6-3173 Mildred Spi .man Mary Speck + « i Phone 3-8916 Quality Shoes F C Coast to Coast THE FELTMAN CURME SHOE STORES COMPANY Incorporated 605 W. Locust St. J. A. Van Vugt, Mgr. Des Moines, Iowa Congratulations to the SENIOR CLASS from Three Alumni ROY W. S. DAHLSTROM ALICE D. DAHLSTROM MABEL DAHLSTROM BORG DAHLSTROM FUNERAL HOME Mildred Spizman Mary Speck Jean Dowif Lecturer: I believe everybody was well pleas- ed with my lecture tonight. M Yes, replied his wife, I noticed everybody nodding. Early to bed, And early to rise, Saves lots of lying And poor alibis. The Gang Meets Here FOR THAT AFTERNOON OR EVENING SNACK Two to one, here ' s where you ' ll find your friends. Here ' s where Frank and Jack and Bill chew the fat over the next track meet. Here ' s where Helen and Patsy and Mary stroll in to talk and laugh some more. You ' ll like our complete fountain service. SAFE, SPEEDY, PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Riling Prescriptions is the most important part of our business • MAURICE T. ADAMS YOUR EAST DES MOINES DRUGGIST E. 5th and Locust Phone 4-3186 Frank Radosevich —93— 1 CUSHMAN-WILSON OIL CO. Distributors MOBILGAS — MOBILOIL FRIENDLY SERVICE AT E. 2nd , Grand E. 38th dC University E. 30th 8C Walnut E. 38th 8C Easton E. 42nd Hubbell METERED SERVICE ON FUEL OIL Mildred Spizman Mary Speck WONDER BREAD HOSTESS CAKES i Mildred Spizman Mary Speck DR. H. H. OZANNE DENTIST House Phone 6-1823 406 Capital City Bk. Bldg. Office Phone 3-1425 Des Moines, Iowa Mildred Spizman- Mary Speck NORMAN CASSIDAY; from our JUNIOR FASHION LANE NORMAN CASSIDAY, 720 Walnut St. Charlene Wallace Mary Ruark ALMA S BEAUTY SHOP Machine 8C Machinelrss COLD WAVES— $10 and up End Curl or Permane nt Waves— $3.25 to $10.00 5th Floor, Cap. City Bk. Bldg. Mayme V. Kern Frank Radosevich QUEAL LUMBER COMPANY Helping Build Des Moines East Fourth and Grand West Seventh and Keo. Mildred Spizman Mary Speck of Why is a pancake like the sun? Dot ' s easy, answered the Swede. It rises out der yeast, and sets behind der vest. i i i i MRS. CHARLES RUDY GROCERIES and MEATS 2220 Easton Blvd. Phone 6-4504 Mildred Spizman — Mary Speck GIVANT AUTO PARTS AND TIRE COMPANY 425 East Grand Ave. Phone 3-8410 Mildred Spizman Mary Speck WILDEN OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL DR. P. L. PARK DR. A. W. DENNIS DR. V. J. WILSON DR. E. S. ISOBAKER DR. O. E. OWEN 1347 Capitol Ave. Phone 6-5183 Mildred Spizman — Mary Si eck —94— THE DAN-DEE It ' is built of STEEL, ROLLER BEARINGS and RUBBER TIRES. Built to last years. Draw by Horse, Car or Tractor. Manufactured by DALE BRADY S. E. 30th and Granger Phone 6-4665 Also WELDING AND BLACKSMITHING +■ — ■■■■■■■ — ■— « — ■— «« — — .. — m m m — ■■■■■■■■■■■ — — — — •————« — ■— + Mildred Spizman Mary Speck —95— Compliments of The Ford Motor Co. Your new East Side Ford Plant as it will appear when completed will be located at East 22nd and Walnut Streets. FORD MOTOR CO. Millie Daniels —97— —98— -s utoarapltA —99— $uto —100— 1 - DEC 1 f968