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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1947 volume:

fmt High Quill JANUARY, i947 Published by Senior English Students of Eost High School Des Moines, lowo Fnendship The lasting friendships we make in high school and the pleasure we obtain from just getting together are most important factors in our school life. LoyaHy Between pillars of our front por- tico we see the flag. Here visual- ized are our loyalties to our country and to our school. During the re- cent war many East High graduates have made untold sacrifices in show- ing their loyalty to their country. The Old Oak Tree Pictured at the right is the old familiar oak tree that stands majestically at the entrance of our school. Students can often be seen studying or leisurely talking beneath its great branches. Key to the .Future - Here is our East High-dedicated to the Service ot Humanity and devoted to the education of youth. This education is the key with which we graduateg pre- pared to open the door of the future. V? , 000000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OO 000000000 O 0 Q 3 2 O . 0 Z 2 2 S UI g 0 Q Z if 0 0 ig January, l9ll7 2 EAST HIGH SCHOOL 2 O g oss Mamas, iowa. Q 0 0 2 Editor-in-chief ...........................,.................... Bob Dutton 2 2 Associate Editor ........................................ Ruth Martin 0 0 0 2 iN'rRonucTloN Q E Jeannette Heaberlin JoAnne Mitchell E 0 Q Z scuooi. urs 3 o 0 O Carolyn Bardole Aileen Heath 2 O O 2 oRGANlzATioNs 2 E: Barbara Moon Elizabeth Mickelson E 0 O Z SPORTS 2 O O 2 Wallace Vance Bob Rydell 2 3 X 3 SENIORS 2 E Elsie Mamo Jim Gritton 2 g Ted Boiler O Z 2 2 PHOTOGRAPHERS 3 2 Edward Deskin James Green 2 O O E Jerry Graves E Z TYPISTS 2 0 O 2 Joann Womelsdorf Irene Du Bois 2 O O If ART STAFF Q2 E Margery Selindh Gerry Loth E 2 Betty McNeley Kenneth Kline 2 O O E Aovlsons 2 E Mr. Kenneth Stratton Mr. Charles Springate E 2 Miss Harriet Macy Mr. Leslie Olsen Z 3 2 269 47 ...4- V , 1 P ow I Meant to Do My Work Today This morning l, like every other East Higher , fully re- solved to do my work. Looking back, I find that my good intentions wavered along the way, but I really did mean to do my work today. me ff v : he' own 'Hd gf 59 S A v ,uns 0 e'-'vndsu An old East tradition -5.. Iliwl EHIUMIF 1 Q , e f X I ll' I ltkl F ' 5.5.0. fl i .I .0 5H'fif 'fy Xm 3Y+.?1-6+ Vi? til Sr tt Q NffZZ6o..g W V L: 3 Z Coggefaa Qilziit M 0 . 4 wintr y 1 I B I p L, I- .. Wg The Nurse's Office A health check-up' The Advisor's Office A confidential visit First Stops In spite of my overwhelming ambition, I managed to find time to relax before I settled down to a strenu- ous day of intensive labor. Among the various and sundry sights during my re- laxation, I saw typical East High girls drooIing over their own profile as they combed their beautiful hair. Present day students continue East's famous old tradition of navigating the halls each morning before they go to home room. There are always some students, of course, who have duties to perform and obligations to meet before they are free to relax. The nurse's office is Stop No. I for many students. Others find it necessary to have a confidential visit with one of the advisors. Home Room Attention -6- gm 5 I ff? X f 7 x XIWW-9 xo OR o X'Do A mellow assembly On to Class This morning I became so interested in a handsome foot- ball player that I lost all track of time, only to be brought from the clouds by the silence enveloping the halls. The large clock told me I had only one minute to climb three flights of stairs. With a wild dash I sped over several steps at once fairly confident that I would still be on time. However, Fate turned against me, as I reached the home room door, my books slipped from my arms. The tardy bell rang! I was Iatel I tried to slip into home room unnoticed, only to discover all eyes were glued to the front of the room where the student council representative was giving an exciting report of school activities. I was no more than calmly settled when I found myself in the midst of a terrible tumult. The assembly bell must have rung, for I was pushed along until I reached the au- ditorium. After a mellow assembly I went on to class. XBRQAGE A cogllllll 0 gc A perplexing problem -Q g f f ff n',I'x51'g nu in fxi I I-'L K D Theorems, hypotheses, and solutions L., Q ..7- X .fgw at - Wi UML uni x f F I In preparation for the home Study ? P ? Still in the spirit of the assembly, I found it diffi- cult to come down to earth to study, but it wasn't long until I found myself absorbed in biology, my first hour class. We studied the various parts of the human body. Our most perplexing problem was to find if the human being really has brains. When I had almost solved that problem, the ringing of the bell announced time for my math class. Ohl My aching head! Just thinking about the theorems, hypotheses and solutions of problems made me dizzy. Why did I ever take the course? l'm just saying that, for I really love math. During art, I spent most of the time drawing ap- petizing dishes and drooling over them. ArtisticaIly speaking Up rg 1-his 1-img ,,,,, ..3-. TravaiIIeurs Disposes For better business MENTAL VISIONS Trying to get my mind from food, I turned my thoughts to the advantages which East High of- fers to students. Pictures flashed through my mind. I wondered what the girls in homemaking class were doing. Realizing that I shouIdn't be thinking of food, I turned my thoughts to the equally interesting subject of men. The hand- some ones in mechanical drawing captured my attention. I didn't allow my thoughts to remain there long, but one by one I covered the different departments in our school. While my thoughts dwelt on history and Eng- lish, I recalled that I had been too busy last night to do my home work. I really had meant to do it. I I Tl1ere's no royal road to learning However, I decided to drop the matter of neg- lected home work until I had eaten my lunch. As the lunch bell rang, I gathered my last ounce of strength to reach the cafeteria. As usual the lunch line was packed, and many stu- dents were patting their best friends on the back reminding them of past favors. After much- confusion with silverware and trays, the students piled their plates, took a deep breath and hungrily devoured the contents on their trays. After proper nourishment, the East Highers regained their lost strength and were ready for more action. Future architects ...g- V. V. gg And so we eat RELAXATION AND EXERCISE Some negligent students remained in the lunch room to battle with neglected home work, hoping against hope that they would be able to complete their assignment for the next hour. Even though I should have joined their ranks, the out-of-doors beckoned me to come and enjoy the sunlight and fresh air. A kaleidoscope of color struck my eye as I tripped down the steps. Brilli'ant sweaters and ties contributed to the colorful picture. Seeing a group of my friends on the lawn having a merry time, I sauntered over to join in the fun. Miss- ing some of them, I realized that the exciting movie had lured them. Amidst our chattering, music floated from an open window. Upon inquiry, l found it was the Christian Fellowship Club having their noontime devotions. The untimely bell rang. It always breaks in at the wrong moment. Waving farewell and shout- ing last minute reminders, I reluctantly broke away and went to gym class where we went through a series of exercises. This was very good for losing excess weight, but it gave me stiff muscles. Since many girls take an alternating course of gym and swimming, there were few in our class today. A kaleidoscope of coIor For removing excess weight CIO... Catnapping The best class of the day rolled around at fifth hour. This was time for my cat nap. After having made a pretense of studying, I gave myself over to the sleepy atmosphere of study hall. Ambitious students, of whom East High has many, strolled into the library to do reference work or read for their own pleasure, but studying was not for me. I went to sleep, but there were no beautiful dreams for the guilty. I found myself alone in a large, cold, dismal room. One of my teachers had caught up with me. I had to labor over my neglected lessons. Why hadn't I done my work for today? The distant ringing of the bell broke into my delusion. It was a little while before I came to my senses enough to realize where I was and that it was time to go home. After piling myself with books, I trudg- ed wearily out the door, burdened with thoughts of more homework. Everything outdoors was bustling with activity. All modes of transportation could be seen. The most up-to-date vehicles were the jeeps and the motor scooters. The most common type of transportation was self- locomotion , namely walking. I was one of those unfortunates who were obliged to ride the bus. After much shoving and pushing, I finally managed to find ade- quate standing room. Improving one's mind Period Six Going Home I Neglected work The latest mode of transportation hawaii , I Sw ',,, Q Fhiajn K Clubs A rip-roaring time A NEW RESOLUTION While riding along farther and farther away from scool, I came to the realization that to- night was club night and that I had forgotten in my rush to make the bus. I really regretted that I had forgotten because club nights are such fun. Last week we initiated some new members and had a rip-roaring time. Some of the initiates were blindfolded and had to feed each other spaghetti. What sights they werel Well, I can enjoy dancing and eating at the school party tomorrow night. If only those boys would forget themselves and get out of that stag line, there would be fewer wall- flowers. Speaking of after-school activities, I was really sorry when the football season was over, for I think that is the very best time in the year. There was a slight regret in my mind when I saw the first snow, for I realized that there would be no more home room picnics until next semester when the snow melted. But that is enough precious time devoted to after-school activities, I must get down to busi- ness and concentrate on my lessons for tomor- row. Never again do I want to go through such a day as this has been. All day I was afraid that my sins would catch up with me, and I would be compelled to make up my long neg- Iected work. Anyhow, I have resolved to devote this eve- ning to study. How much more pleasant it would be to be able to say at the end of the day, I have done my work well today, in- stead of, I meant to do my work today. . I X wg All-School Parties The next dance, please 1.121 V 5 N N A v B.m. , s '- . if f S-Akhlpl llgg V, .,.,.. I' fi' . 1:1-'I':':. V .' , 7 . A ' : P- I -:-- -r ' ,,,- ' - - l ...,, -v-. , V. e ff -1:. f -f A' 'V V- V 1 ' 'V ' ,1 7 A T . ' , T or f g 11: f:- . -'-'- ' . f . 1 ' - v ,. 1:i'1-- 41,121 1'-' 'V'1' llifii' s 'Iil'.:5f'ifl1 ff -',' : ' '.V V ...I ci - 4- 'away 1 .: 'Z V , gi. V .,,. t ip - ,.,v: F ...,,.. 1 .r,:5:5:5:z:a4: f ' A M r -11-113' V?A- 52 .. if , f -:'- ----Q-- V i 5 V-- ', is 1 -if i i ....1 '- 7 - - ' I 5 if if l STANLEY FRANKUN STANLEY Mccl.iNTocK JAcic oveRTuRFF Vice President President Secretary The representative of the entire student body carry back the opinions of the members of his is the student council. Each homeroom elects l 0me 00m- two students, one is the representative, the other the alternate. The officers who were elected to lead the council this semester are Stanley McClintock, president, Stanley Frank- lin, vice-president, and Jack Overturff, secre- tary. The duty of the representative is to report to his homeroom the decisions of the council and The responsibility of conducting the business affairs of the various school activities is placed into the hands of the student council. ln the course of this semester the students secured over l2OO P.T.A. memberships. Other services rendered by the council were purchasing the school pins and pennants, plan- ning the school parties and managing the numerous drives. Row 1: Shirley Heggen, Evelyn Ellis, Charlene Wallace, Vergene Green, Beverly Gravengaard, Suzanne Terrell, Marilyn Wagner, Virginia Stevens, Betty Armstrong: Row 2: Dale Alam, Doris Birkenhof, Lillian Hayashi, Charlotte Peterson, Marian Randles, Mary Anne Shockley, Milre Bakergnluanita- Harrington, Elizabeth Gross, Shirley Flesherg Row 3: Jack Overturff, Marion McClintock, Maggie Thomas, Barbara Moon, Shirley Mendenhall, Joan Nelson, Ardith Loullonger, Roberta Kyar, Jakee Gibson, Irene Bell, Don Comstock, Ralph Leckyg Row 4: Bob Grimes, Bill Tust, Hub Holt, Stan Franklin, John Madison, Melvin Givant, Bob Tungland. Ed Bergeson, Bob Hedlund, Norman Johnson, Duane Ellis, Jim Ingalls, Ruth Martin fnot picturedj , , in-5...-,-,. ,s,..., A, QUILL STAFF The Quill is the result of a semester's work by thirteen senior students headed by Bob Dut- ton, editor-in-chief, and Ruth Martin, associ- ate editor. The first few weeks the staff spent their time in studying reference books and in discussing the details of publishing the Quill. After the theme had been decided upon, the staff was divided into the following groups: Bob Dutton, Ruth Martin, Ted Boller, Elsie Mama, Jim Gritton, seniors, Jo Anne Mitchell, Jeannette Heaberlin, introduction and adver- ,904 15'-Dui C0015 sl l iii- ,wg 'iii :T Y Q? , x E JB j I tising, Carolyn Bardole, Aileen Heath, school life, Barbara Moon, Elizabeth Mickelson, or- ganizations, and Wallace Vance, Bob Ryclell, sports. These students must plan the layout, arrange for photographs, and write copy for their particular section, Assisting the staff were Ed Deskin, Jim Green, Jerry Graves, pho- tographers, and Joann Womelsdorf, Irene Du- Bois, typists. The advisers for the Quill were Kenneth Stratton, editorial, Harriet Macy, art, Leslie Olsen, business, and Charles Springate, advertising. 75? S I 'J I 4, f WT, J L L Kenneth Stratton Harriet Macy Leslie D. Olsen Charles Springate -A Q- Editorial Art Business Advertising l l SCROL Every other week the students of East High receive the Scroll published by the second se- mester journalism class. ln the Scroll the readers find human interest stories, good fea- ture stories, and interesting editorials, as well as the schedules of future musical, dramatic and athletic events. This year the Scroll, which is under the edi- torship of Hazel Hedberg, was awarded the - y! Scholastic Press association. One of the fac- L STAFF S tors contributing to this high rating is the new style of type now being used for all headlines. Few students realize the tremendous amount of energy that must be expended before the Scroll reaches their hands. The pages must be laid out, and the articles must be written and corrected. After the finished Scroll is returned from the printer, it must be delivered to the subscribers. The faculty advisers are Ken- ..nfJh Stratton, .editorialg Harriet Macy, artg and Leslie Olsen, business. , .WT -,.,A.. .,.,.,, . . 1 , . ., N,-'Xu W'HWl ,ffl .,., iw - ri' ' -' i s i t Q rs J T lillf' 'f' U - lg . S rg . l. 4432 iiiliffi 'r'l CMT -.' 'A l ' . ylvl - ,-i,. ,5 .1-v,: 'vl ti ...sr .tr ...QM .. if it Mg t, Kenneth Stratton Harriet Macy Leslie D. Olsen U Editorial Art . Business 'Q ' l5- V . 4 Row 1: Dowis, Munger, Schattauer, Patterson, Britton, Moore. Mason, Terrell, Metcalf, Mason: Row 2: Mendenhall, Prall, Mickelson, Gleason, Cox, Knotts, Keller, Mullen, Stevens, Casson: Row 33 Dooley, Moon. Johnston, Smith, Hartle, Jones, Anderson, Nygard, Jenkins, Weiss, Rush: Row 4: Miss Greenhill, Chopard, Ward, Woodyard, Kerr, Caswell, McClintock, Sawler, Gilmore, Green: ROW 53 Rees. Hillestad, Niffenegger. Borg, Sanw. Gee. Alam, Kirkpatrick, Ingalls, Norem. Not in picture: Brown, Pratt, Brady, King. A CAPPELLA CHOIR The A Cappella choir, under the direction of Miss Sigrid Greenhill, is the most advanced and active vocal music organization of East High. As in past years, the choir has been in de- mand for assemblies and special programs. The outstanding program given by the choir this semester was the Christmas Nativity. Other appearances were before the East Des Moines club and the Rotary club. Also a re- cording was made by the choir which was later transcribed over KRNT. BOYS' QUARTET David Ward, Ivan Brown, Stanley McClintock, Eddie Norem SPECIAL GROUPS With only one former member the girls' sextet had the task ot learning to blend well together. They have appeared on the Nativity program and before the city P.T.A. The boys' quartet this semester has two ot its old members back. Their prominent pro- grams were tor the state P.T.A. convention and the students ot North High, besides the many times they have sung for programs here. We thank both of these groups for their splendid singing. ' GIRLS' SEXTET Barbara Mullin, JoAnn Hartle, Marilyn Patterson, Vera Gleason Shirley Mason, Shirley Mendenhall I' 1 Violins: Roberta Johnson, Marilyn Sandler, Bill Anderson, Dorothy Delk, Weldon Gourd: Viola: Jean Oliver: Cello: Esther Saunders: String Bass: Harlan Gee, Twila Mattson: Piano: Joy Newbrough: Clarinets: Richard Kirkpatrick, Allen Kling. Tom Cuncanoni Sax: Gene Dagett: Trumpets: Joe Caswell, Ray Southard, Dick Strasburg: Trombones: Lawrence Hayes, D'laine Anderson: Percus- sion: Fred King, Orville King. ORCH ESTRA Small but mighty is a description of our ad- mirable orchestra. Under the direction of Mr. Marlin Morette, the orchestra provides fine music for the enjoyment of all. The outstanding appearances of the orches- tra this year were for the school play, com- mencement exercises and class night. The orchestra presents a splendid opportun- ity for those students who wish to develop their technique and appreciation for classical music. BAND Lending inspiration at the football games, assemblies, and various gatherings is the East High band, a group of hard-working musicians. The one who spurs them on is Mr. Marlin Morette, the likeable director, who is new with the band this semester. We heartily extend our thanks to you for the wonderful way you have contributed toward the spirit of East High. We, the students, are proud of you. Row 1: Harlan Gee, Betty Gephant, Greta Naig, Kathleen Frazier, Bertha Hammersly, Marilyn Patterson, Barbara Northrop, Rivalie Sideman, Shirley Anderson, Leona Lindbloom, Bertha Gee, Marilyn Sandler, Barbara Devallg Row 2: Dan Niflienegger, Tommy Cuncanon, Pat Kavanaugh, Elmore Collins, J. D, Curray, Dorothy Gruner, Gene Dagett, Robert Darrah, Richard Kirkpatrick, M91't0H Van D1'9S9l', Allen Kling: Row 3: Richard Cart, Orville King, Bill Anderson, Ronald Maddison, Bob Cummings, James Cameron, Bill Oxley, Robert Hall, Ray Southard, Don Brauer, Ray Caswell, Everett Davis, Ed Gordon: Row 4: Lee Huggins, Dick Strasburg, M. E. Morrette, Richard Reynolds, Eugene Krouse, Lawrence Hayes, Charles Oppedahl, Ivan Brown, Robert Walters. ..17... ,, ,.-.inal- Lb. Row 1: Ortiz, Ore, Simmons, Ritchhart, Russell, Mason, Jay, Walters: Row 2: Risely, Beebe, Norton, Delk, Gee, Munger, Cook, Larson, Row 3: McCleran, Northrup, Fredregill, Leiriinger, Watkins, Maplethorpe, Brady, Formaro: Row 4: Miss Greenhill, Orbon, McKinney, Smith, Rogers, Keown, Nixon, Jenkins, Wolfson. Not in picture: Taylor, Henderson, Scobey. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB To secure training for more advanced music closses many girls ore enrolled in the Girls' Glee club under the direction of Miss Sigrid Greenhill. ln the glee club they hove an opportunity to develop their voices ond learn to blend their voices with each other. This' semester the group hos been working on a large variety of songs ranging from old clossicol to modern numbers. Arlene Allan hos been assisting at the piano. BOYS' GLEE CLUB One closs which is enjoyed not only by its members but by the entire student body is the Boys' Glee club. Included in their programs tor this semester was the concert for the state P.T.A. convention ot the librory. Throughout the past semester the boys have developed the quolity of their voices ond sense ot pitch through the training they hove re- ceived in glee, club. Row 1: Anderson, Chopard, Ward, Gilmore, Kerr, Brown, Norem, Sorensen, Prattg Row 2: Sandelin, Murphy, Treadway, Terrell, Rees, Ellis. Cunion, Grossnickle, Suddeth, Allen, Accompanistg Row 3: Terrill, Brady, Niffenegger, Borg, Santz, Caswell, Gee, Ingalls, Brookins, Fitzpatrick, Miss Greenhill. O -13- MOVIE OPERATORS Row 1: Jack Chinn, Bob Darrah, Austin Greider: Row 2: Rich- aid Bevan, Dick Peterson. Q Movie Operators While the other students are enjoying the movie, behind the scenes the operators are faithfully performing their duties. They not only operate the noon movie but also films that are shown in the classrooms. Their services are much appreciated by the students of our school. Miss Helmreich's Messengers Every period several girls leave study hall for the purpose 'of collecting absence slips from all the classrooms. The absence slips are then put in the teachers' boxes. The first hour messengers must also gather the attendance records and deliver them to the advisers. We thank these groups for their service. ELECTRICIANS Dick Peterson, Jack Chinn, Richard Bevan, Bob Darrah. Electricians One group that is not viewed by the public but which deserves much credit is the electri- cians who are using their skill to assist the school. Under the direction of Mr. Wilbur Yount they are responsible for the lighting ef- fects of the programs given throughout the year. Stagehands and Movie Helpers The stagehands under the supervision of Mr. Yount take care of the stage settings used for different events throughout the semester. The movie helpers are girls who collect the money and act as monitors. Everyone wants to thank these two hard working groups for a job well done. MESSENGERS FOR MISS HELMREICI-I Row 1: Lauralyn Blair, Mary Graham, Betty Witt, Pauline Millerg Row 2: Ann Nelson, Marjorie Champ: Row 3: Betty Sloan, Marjorie McKinney, Inez McQuarry. l MOVIE I-IELPERS 8: STAGE HANDS Row 2. ean lllams, oy 1 e, 1 Row 3: Richard Bevan. Joe Lord, Bob Darrah, Jack Chinn, Herbert Nichols. Row 1: Peggy Goldfarb, Shirley Griffiths, Phyllis Gray: - D W'l ' Ll d R'f D'ck Peterson, Don Allen: COLOR GUARD w 1: Glorea Fought, Darlene Deter, Margaret Klix, Maxine McClain. COLORFUL ADDITIONS D1ii'i?f.,.l '2QR Let us visualize the period between halves at a football game. Flags fly, batons twirl, and whistles blow as down the field comes the band. Marching in front is the resplendent color guard carrying the United States flag and the East High banner. These four girls create an impressive sight as they bear the colors. Our eyes next catch the sight of our high- stepping drum major, Harlan Gee, who con- ducts the band in their formations. He makes a stirring picture with his white-plumed hat. Gazing on we behold the seven majorettes in flaming scarlet and white. They make a pleasing scene as they twirl their batons through the air. The skill of these three colorful additions is the result of much practice. MAJORETTES A 4 Sw 1 W . Q . J ai? Row 1: Nancy Sue Smith, Jo Ann Harris, Jeanne Harris, Annabelle Gardner, Laveta Tuller, Nita Wooder- son, Barbara Duvall. -20- I : . fx. ,. .-... . ..- . .my l ft, .xg J , in if N., , -.gn V . r ,,,,AAAAAA,AAAAA,AAAA Q .. Left to right: Peggy Crank, Charles Montgomery, Bonnie Bean, Beverly Gravengaard, Arthur Dahl, Judy Green. Robert Hedlund, THE TORCHBEARERS A play within a play was the plot of The Torchbearers , a three-act comedy presented at the East High audtorium. The excellent cast under the direction of Mrs. Juniata Laser, our capable dramatics teacher, was headed by Charles Montgomery, Bonnie Bean, Judy Green, and Bernadine Haltom. Behind the scenes are the wardrobe girls who throughout the semester care for our costumes used in plays and assemblies. WARDROBE GIRLS Row 1: Sharon Heyzgen, Vera Gleason: Row 2: Shirley Rush, Janie Cox, Beverly Meacham: Row 3: Do Lores Onder, Beth Cameron. Paul Bosholm, Joe Caswell, Bernadine Haltom, Rose Mary Daley, Jeanette Adams, Annabelle Gardner, Dale Nystrom. CLUB PRESIDENTS One of the most enjoyable extra curricular activities is being a member of a club. Every student has the opportunity of joining two or- ganizations, a mixed club, and a boys' and girls' club. Each one has a teacher as an ad- viser who guides them in their numerous proj- ects. A great deal of the success of a club is due to the ability and leadership of its officers. CLUB PRESIDENTS Row 1: Louie Smith, Gretchen Gustafson, Howard Anderson, Eloise Wiseman Christine Sandahl, Beverly Fisher lnot picturedj: Row 2: Grace Zagnoii, Lila Salyers, Ruth Martin, Harriett Gustafson. Ted Boller. -21- ll mam., Row 1: Theresa Marshall, Doris Harrington, Vona Ann Larson, Eloise Wiseman, Mary Jordan, Kathleen Lewis, Colleen Bunn, Floretta Crawford, Walter Barnard: Row 2: Bob Speck, Marilyn Erickson, Betty Topp, Beverly Lawler, Betty Thompson, Bev- erly Lindbeck, Don Hardie, Row 3: John Philips, Doris Beck, Jeanette Paulson, Darlene Bardole, Shirley Stoner, Jean Mykle- bust, Evalyn Ellis: Row 4: Miss Larson, Bob Darrah, Johnnie Rex, Don Baird, Hugh McGe1lwrah, Bill Thornton, Le Roy Whitfield. LIBRARY STAFF The library staff, which is directed by Miss Carrie Larson, our school librarian, is selected from a list of applicants. The members of the staff must relinquish their study hour to do this service. The duties of the staff include assisting the students in finding reference material, check- ing books out, seeing that they are returned when due, and keeping the library in order. The boys in the bookroom who check out text bool? to classrooms are also members of the staf . CLERICAL STAFF The duties performed by the clerical staff not only greatly relieve the work of the regular office force, but also offer valuable office ex- perience to the members of the staff. This group consists of girls who are selected from the various classes of the commercial depart- ment. As workers in the office of Mr. Prichard, Mr. Williams, Miss Helmreich, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. McGaffee, they answer the phone, take dictation, type, file, mimeograph, circulate special bulletins and run errands. Row 1: Pat McNamara, Shirley Sloan, Betty Kline, Isabel Bain, Inez McQuarry, Peggy Miller, Ann Nelson, Joanne Bird, Rosemary Lawrence, Pat Carlisle, Marge Blaser: Row 2: Mary Lou Crewse, Joyce Varme, Irene Bell, Arla Schrupp, Jacque- line Hines, Betty Sloan, Norma Martin, Mary Whitaker, Dorothy Anderson, Marjorie Castelline, Dorothy Brooks: Row 3: Margaret Brady, Frances Smith, Esther Bell, Norma Schattauer, Marie Radosevich, Ruth Johnson, Virginia Thrap, Do Lores. 0I'd9l', Virginia Barns, N0I'IY1a Hall: Row 4: Jessie Cummings, Wanda Pinegar, Beverly Meacham, Beth Cameron, Beverly German. -22- A l'Footba11 Mirror CITY ssiulss Polar Bears BIG sEvEN W L T - Won Lost Tied Pct. lst- Roosevelt 2 0 l Trarnple East 6 East Wajterloo 41 l l 2nd-North 2 l 0 h H- h h T - Fort Do ge . 3rd-East l l l Shmzrlhopli 5'E'LI'E,,ii1il-Sgosgyergt' West Waterloo 3 l l .700 4th-Lincoln 0 3 0 for the City Series, 26,6. Dick Mason City 2 3 0 .400 Massey scored first on a 74 yard Roosevelt l 2 2 RQQSQVCHQ run in the first quarter. East was Elacfffh l 2 A 367 Knots East 6-6 Roosevelt, scoring in the last two minutes of play, tied East High, 6 to 6, before a crowd of l0,000 at Drake Stadium. Paul Erickson scored on a quarterback sneak with eight minutes of the first quarter gone. A pass from Bob Peters to Don Johnson for the extra point was no good because of a penalty. On the second try, Bob Sherod's drop kick was low. Halliburton passed to Pugh for the Roosevelt tally. Lecky, Evans, Schmidt, and 0'Boyle were stand- outs. Fort Dodge Beats Sglet 14-6 Starting out early, Fort Dodge conquered East l4 to 6 at Fort Dodge. 'Two blocked puntscaused the downfall of the Lee township- pers. Buckner went across first and Wold passed for the extra point. Buckner tallied again in the second quarter and the extra point was made. East's only touchdown was made by Bob Shepherd, who caught a pass in the third quarter. East's line held and the Dodgers were unable to score in the second half. Mason City on North's 5 just as the half end- ed. Coming back in the third quarter, Paul Erickson tossed an l l yard pass to Bob Peters to tie things up. With five minutes remaining, Titus recovered an East High fumble on the 8 and Rocky Gabriel went across the goal. Gabriel kicked the extra point to make it l3 to 6. Gabriel then made another touchdown and extra point. Don Prior made the last touchdown on a 60 yard runback of a punt. East Sinks Waterloo 1 8- 1 3 East started its Big Seven com- petition by winning from a strong East Waterloo Eleven l8 to l3. John Hollinsworth started Water- loo's scoring by racing l4 yards. Jim Formaro, East fullback inter- cepted a pass on the--Trojan 20 and tied it up. In the third quar- ter, Stanley McClintock made a touchdown by grabbing a Water- loo lateral and running 38 yards. Commack came back for the Tro- jans and ran a touchdown and ex- tra point to put Waterloo ahead i3 to l2. Bob Peters then reeled off 69 yards making the score I8-l3. Valley Conquered 24-0 East High started out in fine DrubsLasL2f1-0--md-4 by-wwppi-94411-pd-igh. Mason City upset East in a Big Seven tilt. Mason City scored in the last 25 seconds of the first half with a touchdown and extra point. Bob Peters carried a pass to the Mohawks' 25 but the gun sounded. The Mohawks scored a touchdown and extra point in each of the last two quarters to make the score 2l-0. 24-0. A safety was scored in the first quarter. Bob Sherod drop kicked a field goal from the 22 and converted an extra point later on. Paul Erickson grabbed a punt and raced for pay dirt in the third quarter. Bill Dunagan and Dick Eisenlauer each added a touchdown. The team showed great promise in the first game of the season. -23- East Takes Lincoln 9-0 Starting out with its City Series play, the Scarlet bounced Lincoln 9 to 0 at Drake Stadium. ln the second quarter, Lincoln, deep in their own territory, had a punt blocked by Volineer and Tung- land. The ball rolled outside in the end zone and became an au- tomatic safety. With 45 seconds left in the first half, Bob Sherod lateraled to Bob Peters. Peters threw a forward to Sherod who lateraled to Jack Grossnickle. Grossnickle then ran 40 yards for the touchdown. Dowling Wins 13-6 East High suffered their first defeat at the hands of Dowling High, l3-6. ln the'ifirst 'quarter Meston went over from the 6 yard line for a touchdown. Hitchins converted for Dowling. ln the sec- ond quarter East High came back with Peters going over from six inches out. Jerry Groom, Dowling center, blocked Sherod's drop kick. Later in the second quar- ter, Meston raced 68 yards for Dowling's final touchdown. The place kick was made, and the half ended. 4 -Dskaloo.3EallsJ2-ll Using practically all of his men, Coach Webb led East to victory over Oskaloosa, l2-0, at the East Stadium. The regulars were used only long enough to score the touchdowns. Bob Peters raced 2l yards for a marker. After a sus- tained drive of 80 yards, Bill Dun- agan went through from the Osky 2l to score a touchdown. 1241 Row 1: Lantz, McClintock, Desing, Hoffman, Dewey, Thornton, Stephens, Dahl, Parsons, Vllorley, Long: Row 2: Turner, Smith, Johnson, Burzacott, Layton, Trumbo, Orth, Smith, Sloan, McGril'l'g Row 3: Rife, Dalrymple, McGill, Templeton, Peterson, Potter, Sisam, Schillinger, Hatfield, Baker, Phipps: Row 4: Nystrom, Heyer, Grippin, Layman, Cunningham, Furs, Ricketts: Row 5: White- hurst, Kellogg, Ames, MeQuarry, Bergeson, Eisenlauer, Hedlund. SECOND TEAM i n ,vi 'N f ,, GAME SCHEDULE EEEEE Lcaniolgcjyguocc Sacco S EEEEEEE S S SLLELEE 75 East 33 - Dowling 6 4 East 27- D. M. Tech O - gf P East l2-Ames Reserves 6 ,' . East 6-North O ! X Q , East 20- Lincoln O L l ' ' all East 6-Roosevelt O 9 g A East l2-Newton O 5 East l2-North O SECOND SQUAD FOOTBALL The Canaries, as the second squad is fondly referred to, have had a good season. They have played nine games this season, winning every one. Under Mr. Charles Gregory, their coach, they have done a good job of not only representing East High but also in scrimmag- ing against the first squad. ' East High's Canaries have scored l3O points against only l8 for their opposition. This would, it seems, make hopes of la very good first squad next year as this is really the prime reason for having a second squad. The team as a whole is to be commended for their fine record this past year. This, of course, means that East High's second squad are the City Champs. Among their formidable foes this year were North, Lincoln, Tech, Roosevelt and Newton. 4 Q , A ' fy f QQ? l.Fl'Slf 'lf N 4 ,. --:E'7 Qi!!! Row 1: Heyer, Erickson, Phillips, Sisam, Morrissey, Turner, Alam: Row 2: Thomas, Nichols, Parsons, Egly, Johnson, Michelson. SECON D TEAM BASKETBALL These ore the boys who practice playing bas- ketball every afternoon. Teamwork, coopera- tion, and fair play ore only a few of the many essentials put into use by the team. The boys have gained their positions on the second team by showing promise in tryouts. The second team for the i946-47 season is coached by Wendell Webb. As the Quill went to press, the team was, as yet, untried but showed great promise in practice. VARSITY BASKETBALL These men are the members of East High's varsity basketball squad. This sport is sec- ond only to football as East High's major oth- letic activity. Under the leadership of Mr. Webb these fellows are learning new defensive tactics as well as offensive. With one of the largest turnouts in years Coach Webb has a lot of new material along with returning fel- lows from last year's two squads. There are about 5 returning letter men this year to carry the brunt of the work. NQCSFXO , ' S 0 ' : Zu 9 Ll Ky S .i Q ! li 1? I X , XX M, 1 ,W L D 4 1-- I I rf -:LT - Row 1: Thornton, West, McIntyre, Marsh, Pratt, Reece, Worley, Brown: Row 2: Ward, X T- ii? Sandin, Lantz, Phipps, Kline. ' COACH ES These are the coaches who lead our teams to victory. The coaches and their activities are Gus Rump, boys' and girls' golf, Raymond Gewerth, boys' tennis, Wendell Webb, football, track, and basketball, Charles Gregory, Wres- tling, second football, Miss Helen Spencer, girls' tennis, G.A.A., Scotty Russell, Swimming, John Bell, football, and Kenneth Stratton, cheer leaders. Coach Webb, who takes the i:leee1afeel4MHeeif e Augustinee,e4sfenew- A East High. John Bell, who has taught here before, returned from the service. Ac li- x -X fv- ,,.,.-.Z W ' Front Row: Russell, swimming: Spencer, girls' physical education, Bell, football, Second Row: Rump, boys' physical education: Gewerth, tennis: Stratton, cheerleaders: Gregory, football. wres- tling: Webb, head coach. A E - PL- f ,N ig - ATHLETIC MANAGERS The industrious looking young men pictured here are the athletic managers. To some people they are known as the Cage Monk- eys. They stay after school until all hours getting the equipment ready and ,helping the players. They are supervised by Gus Rump, nweaahymccledmatm-.Q1.G2QtCL-. JM' sdsierxe much praise. Top Row: Bob Beech, Jack Chinn, Charles Gritton: Bottom Row: Niles Noach, Bill Morrissey SWIMMING The boys on the swimming team may be seen over in the pool paddling for all they're worth. They practice all the strokes in order to have better coordi- nation. Coach Scotty Russell does a swell job of managing the boys in spite of inadequate s wi m m ing facilities. We all wish them a successful season. Row 1: Bill Buck, Bob Gilmore, Pat Kavanagh, Bill Da.nie.s, Ronny Helms, Johnnie Rex, Roy Doop, Ed Wilkinson, Stan Gourd, Ronny Turner: Row 2: Frank Avitt, Jimmie Walters, Dick Desing, John Carter, Bill Dun- can, Phil Cannon: Row 3: Roger Hartung, George Sullivan, Bob Hedlund, Bill Murray, Dick Perick, Ralph Allen, Rex Hild. WRESTLING The wrestling team may be heard grunting and groaning over at the gym whenever the team gets together to practice tearing each other apart. Several lettermen bolster Coach Gregory's squad as a tough schedule is ahead of the wrestling team. As always they will come through and hold their own. Row -1: Epps, Beech, White- hurst, Eisenlauer, De Bakey: Row 2: Barnard McT4augh1in, Kellogg, Sampson, Overturlf, Schmidt: Row 3: Rowler, Ellis, Crippin, Bergeson, Biddison, Hale, Hornback, Desing. CHEERLEADERS These are the boys who have led the cheering of our assem- blies, games, etc. Un- der the sponsorship of Mr. Kenneth Stratton and the leadership of Louis Smith, the cap- tain, they have done a fine job. Not only do these boys lead the cheers but they are leaders in other activ- ities also. Left to right: Johnnie Rex, Stanley Franklin, Louie Smith, Roy Doop, CROSS COUNTRY These are the mem- bers of the cross coun- try squad. They work out after school run- ning to improve their wind, stride, etc. Al- though it is possible to letter in cross country, most of the boys are out working to get, and stay, in condition for wrestling, track, and some for basketball. Row 1: Wendell Murrow, Ho- ward Anderson, Jim Walters, Marvin Gay, Gary Davis, Allen Treadway: Row 2: George Sul- livan, Budd Bartine, Eddie Norem, Bill Boyer, Norman Fow- ler, Bob Henninxzl Row 3: Rex Davis, Merrill Rees, Pat Kava- naugh, Dale Alam, Gerald Brady, Eddie Biddison. GOLF These boys consti- tute the golf team. They spend many long hours practicing and training to improve theirgome. Underthe sponsorship of Coach Gus Rump, they will go out in the rain and pelt the pill for dear old East High. The golf team has made fine progress this year. Row 1: Bob Peterson, John Madison, Elmore Collins, Ronald Sass, Gordon Jay Leaming: Row 2: Burt Thompson Johnie Phillips. James Booth, Derald Leaming. BOYS' TENNIS Under the sponsor- ship ot Mr. Gewerth, these fellows comprise our boys' tennis squad. Although tennis is one of the lesser sports en- gaged in at East High, these boys have done a goocliob otofepresent- ing our school. At city meets ond various oth- er tournaments thru- out the state they have won their shore of tro- phies. Row 1: Don Olmstead, Roger Hartung, Dick Sargent: Row 2: Raymond O'Brien, Jim Allen, Glen Plaisted, Louie Smith, Mr, Gewerth: Row 3: Myron Hull, Dick Queen, Kenneth Johnson, Bob Thompson, Mert Van Dreser. G.A.A. These are the ofti- cers of the Girls' Ath- let association, not all of the girls who partici- pate. Girls may obtain points toward their let- ter by swimming, play- ing basketball, volley ball, baseball, hiking, or walking, and various other activities. These girls' activities are un- der the sponsorship of the Girls' Physical Edu- cation teacher, Miss Helen Spencer. Marianna Shend, Dora Struth, Barbara Duvall, Insert: Beverly Kessell. GIRLS' TENNIS These girls, under the sponsorship of Miss Helen Spencer, are the members o f E a s t High's girls' tennis team. These girls prac- ticed at Amos Hiatt Junior High after school every night and some on their own. Al- though they didn't place in the city meet this year, they have high hopes for next. Row 1: Mary Anne Shocklev. Alive Frampton, Bettv Borth- wick, Elizabeth Mickelson 5 Rnw 2: Shirley Mendenhall, Marilee Goodrich. Norma Knud- sen, Ruthellen Humphrey. GIRLS' GOLF The girls' golf team, working hard to im- prove its game, con- tains a lot of hard working girls this year. Coach Gus Rump start- ed the season off with a large group of girls, some inexperienced, with the thought of having a more experi- enced group next year. They have had a fine season. Row 1: Smith. Kessell, Martin, Nelson, Humphrey, Coffey, Bur- dock, Blair: Pow 2: Jones, Saunders. Kalny, Nelson, Miller, Carr, Fisher. I l w N l l r 1 I N I K 5 i 5 6 1 A 9 'i 1 a 4 1 l p 5 1 1 tl 1 4 i 4 X 1 SENIOR OFFICERS STANLEY FRANKLIN YeInats Mellow fellow . . . talkative . , . peppy . . . likes baseball. Fellowship Club 4, 6, 7, 8, Vice President 6, President 75 Cheerleader 7, 85 Student Council 4, 6, 7, 85 Vice President 85 Scholarship Committee 65 Public Enter- tainment 75 Monitor 5, 6, 75 Pep Assembly 7, 85 Cafeteria Usher 75 Senior Board 8, President. Ambition: To always live o Christian lite. ROBERT L. DUTTON Trebor Capable leader . . . witty . . . popular . . . likes Betty. Senior Board 8, Vice President5 Football 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Game Captain 85 Swimmin 6, 7, 85 Track 75 Student Council 45 Hi-Y 5, 7, 85 Quill Staff 7, 85 Editor-in- Chief 85 Hall Monitor 45 Pep Assembly 6, 85 U. M. W. 5, 6, 7, 85 Lincoln High 35 Senior Boys Club 85 Na- tivity 65 Assembly Monitor 7, 85 Honor Roll 75 Essay Contest 75 May Day Festival 75 Memorial Day 45 Clerical Staff 55 Assemblies 4, 7. Ambition: To study engineering and be happy. RUTH MARTIN Ruthie Charming . . . pretty hair . . . intelligent likes hikes. V V Wim W Y 10-B -Party 35 Girl Reserve 3, 4, 5, Vice President 55 Special Interest 4, 5, 65 Zetagathean 6, 7, 8, Presi- dent 85 Fellowship Club 7, 8, Secretary 85 Style Show 35 May Festival 75 Commencement and Class Night 75 P.T.A. Homemaking Program 7, Mistress of Cere- monies5 Thanksgiving Assembly 65 Pep Assembly 85 Golf 85 Student Council 3, 85 Quill Staff 7, 8, Asso- ciate Editor 85 Senior Board 8, Secretary. Ambition: Always put Christ tirst, others second, myself lost. JEANNETTE LIZBETH HEABERLIN Heabie Darling . . . co-operative . . . popular . . . i- Jllces -balloonsf . . 7, , Senior Board 8, Treasurer5 Quill Staff 85 High School Day 7, City Librarian5 Student Council 45 Social Com- mittee 4, 7, 85 All-School Parties 4, 7, 85 Pep As- semblies 6, 85 May Festival 75 Prom Hostess 45 Nurse's Assistant 75 Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary5 Zetagathean Club 5, 6, 7, 85 Girl Reserves 35 Sub Deb Club 45 Puddle Girls' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 IOB Girls' Club 35 Special Interest Club 5, 6, 7, 85 Color Day Winners 45 P.T.A. Open House Hostess 45 Student Council As- sembly 45 Play Costume Committee 55 Play Ticket Sale-2nd Place 45 Class Play Young ApriI 65 Ken- dall Usher 55 Monitor 65 Candy Seller 85 Memorial Day Assembly 35 P.T.A. Winners 4. 131.- Tony El Evie GUY GRIMES Tony Beautiful eyes . . . shy . . . nice build . . likes football. Football 4, 6, 85 Track 75 Monitor 85 Student Coun- cil 65 Public Entertainment 65 Pep Assembly 8. Ambition: Ain'l' got none. EVALYNNE GALENBECK Evie Cute figure . . . sincere . . . capable . . likes The Soda Grill, Special Interest 55 Spanish Club 7, 85 Student Coun- cil 75 Social Club 75 Monitor 85 Junior Red Cross Con- ference 75 Senior Board 85 Clerical Staff 75 Avon- ettes Club 5, 6, 7, 8. Ambition: To be worthy of all my friends. S ICR ELSIE MAE MAMO HEI On, so nice . . . intelligent . . . sincere friend , . . likes to play the piano, Quill Staff 8, Elective 75 KRNT Broadcasters 85 De- mocracy Panel 85 Student Council Alternate 6, 75 KSO Pep Assembly 85 lOB Student Council Assembly 85 P.T.A. Council Meeting 85 Senior Kiddie Party 85 Sen- ior-Parent Dfnner 85 Senior Banquet Committee 85 Senior Bcard 85 Mother-Daughter Tea 3, 45 Style Re- view 35 Football Banquet 65 All-School Party 3, 4, 6, 75 IOB Girls' Club 35 Sub Deb Club 55 Special ln- terest Club 5, 7, 85 Zetagathean Club 7, 85 Accom- panist 3, 4, 6, 7, 8. Ambition: Not simply to make a living, but instead to make a life. RALPH LECKY Jo Manly . . . steady fDarleneJ . . . football star . . . likes a certaIn brunette. Hi-Y 4, 6, 7, 85 Student Council 85 Pep Assemblies 65 Football 4, 6, 85 Election Returns 75 Monitor 45 U. N. W. 5, 6, 7, 85 Senior Board 85 l2A Boys' Club 8, Ambition: To be very, very happy. -3 2.. Jo l i i i ,J JACK OVERTURFF Jack Witty . . . happy-go-lucky . . . husky . . . likes night picnics. Football 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Track 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Student Council 8, Sec- retary 8, Senior Board 8. Ambition: To be a successful former. BERNADINE MAREA HALTOM Deanie Good actress . . . fascinating . . . pretty teeth likes Clear Lake. All-School Party 3, Sub Deb 3, 4, Special Interest 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Zetagathean 5, 6, 7, Student Council Alternate 3, 7, Mother-Daughter Tea 3, Honor Roll 3, 4, 7, Girl Reserve 3, Squad Leader 3, IOB Girls Club '3, Yankee Doodle American 4, Make-Up Committee 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Student Secretary 4, Little Women 5, Spring Concert 5, Girls Glee Club 5, LeeZur Hour 5, Kendall Usher 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Decora- tion Committee 3, Color Day Winner 6, Open House Hostess 6, Play Ticket Seller 6, 7, Young April 6, Hall Monitor 6, 7, May Festival Committee 7, Nativ- ity 6, Puddles Club 7, 8, Vice President, KRNT 7, Pep Assembly 8, Class Night 8, Senior Board 8, Torchbearers 8. Ambition: Airline stewardess. BEARD BEVERLY ANN KESSELL Bev Adventurous . . . lots of fun . , . likeable likes Kansas. G.A.A. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, President 5, 7, 8, Tumbling Demonstration 5, 6, 7, 8, Rope and Tumbling Team 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Tennis Team 8, May Festival 3, 5, 7, Play Usher 7, Class Night 7, Hostess, Junior-Senior Prom Hostess 3, Mother-Daughter Tea 3, P.T.A. Open House Hostess 6, Monitor 3, Gym Monitor 6, 8, Girl Reserve 3, 4, 6, Secretary 4, Zetagathean 6, 7, 8, lOB Girls Club 3, Puddle Girls 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Treas- urer 7, Fellowship Club 8, Spanish Club 3, 4, All- School Party Decoration Committee 7, Pep Assembly 8, Sub Deb 5, Squad Leader 4, 6, 7, B, Student Council Alternate 3, 6, 7, Scroll Staff 8, Advertising Manager 8, Assistant Sports Editor 8, 'l0B Girls Club Sponsor 8, Home Room President 5, 6, Special In- terest 5, 6, 7, 8, Senior Board 8. Ambition: To live up to the expectations of H. S. ROY M. DOOP, JR. Flip Dreamy eyes . . . contagious laugh . . . fun ' likes goocttokes. 'f' 'f All-School Party 3, Master of Ceremonies, E-ptan Club 4, Secretary, Chess Club 7, Swimming 6, 7, 8, Senior Board 8, Cheerleader 8, Special Interest 8, Student Council Alternate 7, 8, May Day 7, Fort Dodge Assembly 6, All-School Party 8, Master of Ceremonies, U.M.W. 5, 6, Secretary 6, Clerical Staff 5, Award Assembly 7, 'l2A Boys Club 8, North-East As- sembly 8. Ambition: To be Master of Ceremonies on my radio program. Jack Bev Deanie ip ..33.. Seniaa Memauu - - Pep rquemi-lied - - qaalfdall T DOROTHY LOUISE ANDERSON Dot Congenial . . . pretty eyes . . . true friend . . . likes boys. Victory Corps 35 lOB Club 35 I0 Party 35 Clerical Staff 7, 85 l2B Club 75 Quill Advertising 85 Special Interest 85 l2A Club 8. Ambition: To travel. MARTHA JANE ANDERSON Mar Pretty hair . . . quiet . . . musical . . . likes music. l A Cappella Choir , 6, 85 East Des Moines Club 4, 55 Spanish Club 4, 55 Girls Hi-Y 55 Fellowship Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, Secretary 45 East Music Festival 65 Nativity 5, 85 Glee Club 4, 55 Baccalaureate.5, 6, 85 Memorial Day Assembly 65 High School Day 65 Lincoln High Assembly 65 Quill Want Ads 6. Ambition: To live a sincere Christian life. ISABEL F. BAIN Belle Contagious laugh . . . sincere . . . cute dresser . . . likes swimming. G.A.A. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 Special Interest 6, 7, 85 Zetagathean 7, 85 Puddle Girl 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 Home Room Vice President 65 Home Room Presi- dent 75.Style Show 5, 75 IOB Girls Club 35 IOB Club Sponsor 85 Scroll Staff 85 Girl Reserves 7, 85 Candy Monitor 85 Banquet Committee 85 Senior Mixer 8. Ambition: To see Max get out of the Air Corps. DONALD WARREN BAIRD Don Wavy blond hair . . . witty . . . friendly . . . likes outdoor sports. Book Room 3, 4, 5, 6, 85 Gym Monitor 75 Student Council 5, His- torical Committee Chairman5 Football 6, 85 Assembly Monitor 7. Ambition: To be happy, have friends, and always be one of the guys. KATHLEEN MAXINE BARNES Squirt Tiny but mighty . . . red hair . . . talkative . . . likes dancing with Kinny. Art Club 6, 75 l2B Girls Club 75 Style Show 6, 75 Scroll Staff 8, Picture Editor and Sports Page. Ambition: To be happy with Kinney always. MARGARET IRENE BELL 5 Bashful . . .efficient . . . real friend . . . likes bowling. l Zetagathean 6, 75 Student Council 85 Clerical Staff 5, 6, 7, 85 Monitor 45 Quill Advertising 85 l2A Girls Club 85 lOB Girls Club 3. Ambition: To be a success. EDDIE BlDDlSON Bid Enthusiastic . . . studious . . . nice looking . . . likes ice skating, U.M.W. 85 l2A Boys Club 85 Nativity 35 Wrestling 6, 85 Junior Town Meeting of the Air 85 Hi-Y 6, 7, 85 Tennis 75 Science Club 7, 8-, Vice President 7, 85 Art Scholastic Exhibit 7, Key Award5 Track 75 Monitor 32 ' Chess and Checkers Club 6, 75 Cross Country 85 Science Fair Exhibit'75 Fellowship Club 5, 6, 75 Election Returns 75 Honor Roll 6, 75 North High Assembly Committee 85 All-School Party 8. Ambition: To be a successful doctor with Christian ideals. TED BOLLER Theob Real genius . . . cooperative . . . cartoonist . . . likes sports of all kinds. Quill Staff 7, 8, Co-Editor, Senior Section 85 Science Club 6, 7, 8, Presi- dent 7, 85 Hi-Y 6, 7, 85 Chess and Checkers 6, 7, 85 l2A Boys Club 85 Pep Assemblies 6, 85 North Assembly Committee 85 Junior Town Meet- ing 85 Marshalltown Talk 85 Assembly Monitor 7, 85 Student Council Representative 35 May Day Assembly 75 P.T.A. Drive Winners 85 Vo Mo Wo 5, 6, 7, 8, President 5, 6, 7, 85 Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 All- School Party 85 Senior Kid Party 8, Co-Chairman 85 Election Board 8. Ambition: To become an engineer. JOHN SlGFRlD BORG Sig or Grab Sincere . . . smart . . . polite . . . likes coin collecting. A Boys' Glee Club 85 Choir 85 Monitor 55 'l2A Boys Club 85 Student Council Alternate 6: Essay Contest 75 Junior Town Meetina 7, 8: Quill Ari Staff 55 May Festival 75 High School Day 55 Representative to Dale Carnegie's School 55 Victory Corps 3, 4, 5, 65 Election Returns 75 Honor Roll 6, 7, Ambition: To be a Certified Public Accountant or a minister. PAUL W. BOSHOLM Gorgeous hair . . , peppy . . . actor . . . likes dancing with a certain girl. Football 6, 85 Tennis 3, 4, 5, 75 Basketball 3. 4, 5, 65 Cash and C9l'l'Y 75 All-School Play 85 Hi-Y 3, 45 Chess and Checkers Club 7, 85 Science Club 7, 85 l2A Boys Club 85 Student Council Representative 35 Stu- dent Council Alternate 45 Pep Assemblies 7, 8: Monitor 85 Westinghouse Scholarship Test 85 Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test 85 Assembly Monitor 7, 85 Election Returns 3, 55 May Day Festival 7: P.T.A. Drive Winners 85 Dance Contest Winners 75 Essay Contest 75 All-School Party 85 U.M.W. 5, 6, 7, 85 Hawkeye Boys State 7. Ambition: To design a plane everyone can fly and own. LEORA ELIZABETH BROWN Tootie Attractively tall . . . pleasant . . . nice voice . . . likes hamburgers. lOB Girls Club 35 Student Council Alternate 35 Mother-Daughter Tea 3, 4, 55 Squad Leader 5: Clerical Staff 65 Style Review 75 G.A.A. 35 Hall Monitor 5, Ambition: To have all my dreams come true. RICHARD BROWN Dick Quiet . . . agreeable . . . pretty brown eyes . . . likesacertain nirl. Latin Club 3, 45 Assembly Monitor 7, 85 May Day Festival 75 P.T.A. Drive Winners 85 Essay Contest 75 U.M.W. 5, 6, 7, 85 l2A Boys Club 85 All-School Party 85 Latin Banquet 3. Ambition: To become a successful doctor. -34- Walleq, 0 , Bowling, fad! Wakdaa, CAROLYN MAE BUTLER Carol Cooperative . . .lots of tun . . . athletic . . . likes music. G.A.A. 5, 6, 7, 8, Monitor 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Gym Office 6, 8, Mav Dov Fes- tival 7, Class Night 7, Head Usher-Hostess, Commencement 7, Head Usher, P.T.A. Usher 5, l2B Club 7, President, All-School Party 4, 12A Club 8, Mother-Daughter Tea 7, Senior Election Committee 8, P.T.A. Hostess. Ambition: To be a success in everything I do. RAMON CASTELLANO Cas Energetic . . . cheerful . . . good fullback . . . likes East Waterloo game. Football 4, 6, 8, Track 5, 7, Monitor 6, 7, Spanish Club 6, Chess and Checkers 7, 8, 12A Boys Club 8. Ambition: To be successful in lite. MARJORIE CASTELLINE Marge Friendly . . . reliable . . . nice . . . likes chocolate cake. Fellowship Club 3, 4, 8, Clerical Staff 7, 8, lOB Girls Club 3, 12B Girls Club 7, IZA Girls Club 8, lOB Party 3, Quill Advertising 8, Senior Com- mittee 8, Victory Corps. Ambition: Success is my ambition, happiness my goal. DOROTHY ANN COLLIER Miss Ann Sweet . . . talkative . . . peppy . . . likes ice skating. lOB Girls Club 3, G.A.A. 4, 5, Crafts Club 4, Mother-Daughter Tea 4, Style Review 7, Class Night 7, Hostess, P.T.A. 5, 6, Hostess, Open House 6, Hostess! Ambition: To create happiness wherever l go. ZELLA CORNELISON Zel Lovely hair . . . attractive . . . laughs lots , . . like fried chicken. May Festival 7, G.A.A. 3, Spring Music Festival 5, Essay Contest 7, Girls' Glee Club 4, 5, 6, Girls lOB Club 3. Ambition: To be a successful homemaker and remain one of the Big Three. LUCILLE NADINE CUNNINGHAM Cile Friendly . . . pretty smile , . . neat . . . likes dancing. Squad Leader 3, 4, 6, Style Show 5, 7. Ambition: To be happy always. HELEN RUTH DAGGETT ' Athletic . . . pretty eyes . . . agreeable . . . likes softball games. G.A.A. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Monitor 6, May Day. ambition: Tolly. ,sm ,,,,,,,, ALFRED DE BAKEY AI Nice . . . lively . . . good wrestler . . . likes to travel. Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, Captain 6, Spanish Club 6, Hi-Y 8. VIRGINIA DEPASSE Frenchie Pleasant . . . always laughing . . . cooperative . . . likes dancing with Ray Norman. Clerical Staff 4, Gym Squad Leader 5, Class Night Usher 7, Commence- ment Usher 7, Usher Cash and Carrie 7. Ambition: To be Little Atomic Bomb with Darlene. VIRGINIA LOU DESCH Ginny Efficient . . . pretty eyes . . . neat . . . likes footballgames. Fellowship Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Zelagathecn 5, l2B Girls Club 7: l2A GIrls Club 8, Clerical Staff 5, Cashier 6, 7, 8, Class Night 7. Ambition: Secretary. EDWARD HALE DESKIN Ed Eddie Photo fiend . . . amiable . . . pretty blue eyes . . . likes photography. Chess Club 3, 6, 7, 8, Science Club 6, 7, 8, Senior A Boys 8, Election Returns 7, Monitor 3, Assembly Monitor 7, 8, Westinghouse Scholarship Test 8, Pens?-Colo Scholarship Test 8: Pep Assemblies 8, May Day Festi- val 7, Quill Photographer 6. 7, 8, Chief 7, 8, Scroll fx Photographer 7, 8, Chief 7, 8: Hi-Y 7, 8, All-School Party 8, Library Monitor 5: Book Room 5, Spanish Club 3, U.M.W. 5, 6, 7, 8, Essay Contest 5, 7, P.T.A. Winners 8. Ambition: Chemical Technology. VERA L. DEVRIES Small . . . studious . . . sincere . . . l'kes music. IOB Girls Club 3, All-School Party 3, P.T.A. Pro- gram 3, 7, Movie Cashier 8, Lunchroom Cashier 7, Monitor 7, 8, l2B Girls Club. Secretary 7: l?A Gir's Club 8, Memorial Day Assembly 7, Pep Assemblies 8, LeeZur Hour Committee 7. I , D 4 r 9 D iyx x - f X' 1 Ambition: To attain success in the field of science. ' ' --'1ii't- ' -35-. I Madan ei y, 41. fbafgie, fincaln, Rao NORMA JEAN DODD Chloe Witty . . . chic dresser . . . carefree . . . likes little men. lOB Girls Club 3, Sub Deb 3, 4, 5, Special interest 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Style Show 5, 7, Library Staff 4, lOB Club Sponsor 8, Zetagathean 8, Puddles Club 7, 8, President 8, Assembly 8, KRNT Broadcast 8, Mother-Daughter Tea 5, Prom Committee 4, Scroll Staff 8, Monitor 8, Student Secretary 5, G.A.A. 6, 7, Social Committee 8, l2A Kid Party 8. Ambition: To live in a cave with Roger the Lodger. MARCELLINE DEBORAH DOYLE Peachie Just peachy . . . cute smile . . . cooperative . . . likes skating. IOB Girls Club 3, G.A.A. 4, 5, Crafts Club 3, Mcther-Daughter Tea 4, Class Night 7, Hostess, Style Show 7, Usher, P.T.A. 5, 6, Hostess, H. M. Open House 6. Ambition: To keep the friends I have and goin many more. IRENE DU BOIS Beautiful hair . . . fun . . . nice to know . . . likes telephones. IOB Girls Club 3, Zetagathean Club 5, 6, 7, 8, Secretary 8, Telephone Committee 6, Class Night Committee 8, Special Interest Club 8, Quill Staff 8, Typist for Scroll 8, Mother-Daughter Tea Hostess 4, Quill Ad- vertising 8. Ambition: To see Joann with a three-inch teathercut. JUNE DYER Junie Quiet . . . carefree . . . attractive hair .. . likes todonce. lOB Girls Club 3, Squad Leader 6, Victory Corps 3, 4, 5, 6, Senior Committee 8, Mother-Daughter Tea Hostess 4, l2A Girls Club 8. Ambition: To be a good stenographer and remain one of the Big Three. EDITH EARIXSON Blondie Pretty blonde . . . seamstress . . . lots of fun . . . likes B. T. Announcer for Art Exhibit at Hoyt Sherman 6, Style Show 3, 7, Style Show at Younkers 7. Ambition: To be a successful wife for B. T. NORA MAUDE ECKARD Sweet . . . quiet . . . pretty complexion . . . likes dancing. Squad Leader 3, Monitor-Library 6, 7, 8, Style Show 7. Ambition: To be happy always. 1 DONALD LEWIS EDWARDS DARLINE ELLIOTT MARGUERITE ANNE EWING Latin Club 8, l2A Girls Club 8. Ambition: To be o nurse. FRANCES FILLMAN and gruesome men. Spanish Club 3, Monitor 3. CLAUDINE FRIEDMEYER I , Don Blushes Redily . . . musical . . . quiet . . . likes music. Ambition: Be as good a guitar player some day as Vernon Calloway. n Newt Ornery . . . studious . . . athletic . . . likes apple pie. Monitor 3, Clerical Staff 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, 5, Spanish Club 4. Ambition: To be on atom bomb in the next war. Butch Talkative . . . smart . . . friendly . . . likes to dance. Nice . . . intelligent . . . pretty complexion . . . likes talI,dark, Ambition: To be and to make others happy always. Blondie Dramatic . . . letterwriter . . . amiable . . . likes fishing. 7 l . ' if .I -' ' es l H Monitor 3, 6, 7, Spanish Club 3, Cash and Carrie 7 Young April 6' Torchbearers 8 Ambition: Be o successful business woman then marr and raise tive boys LOUISE GANS Luie Cute . . . versatile . . . friendly . . . likes to play soft ball. Puddle Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Avonettes Club 5, 6, 7, 8, l0B Girls Club 3, Special Interest 7, 8, Monitor 7, 8, Style Review 7, 8, Scroll Staff 8, Play Usher 7. Ambition: To make a Happy Home in the future. ..3 6, 3.4 .- 1 L f rv ! ! liz JO PHHGL Q gi.: i .,... P if ! Abcwf' Aj-f 0w-sl IWA ' WLM fjfowvi Nad --Jfonz 'n9l7au'--Seniaafw ' HARLAN E. GEE Gee Musical . . . tall . . . good friend . . . likes music. Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Dance Band Leader 6, 7, 8, Student Band Director 8, Pep Band 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Leader 8, March- ing Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Drum Major 7, 8, Movie Monitor 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Hall Monitor 4, 6, 7, Spring Concert 3, 5, 7, Solo 6, 7. Ambition: Music. DANIEL GIVANT Danny or Kuie Talkative . . . industrious . . . cheerful . . . likes basketball. Hall Monitor 3, 4. Ambition: Be able to get along with people. WILLIAM R. GOFF Willie Veteran . . . pretty hair . . . aggressive . . . likes blondes. Rifle Club 3. Ambition: To do least as possible. PEGGY ANN GOLDFARB Peg Beautiful complexion . . . clever . . . true friend . . . likes slinky Studebakers. Prom Hostess 4, Movie Monitor 8, Messenger 7, Memorial Day Assembly 7, Scroll Staff 7, Feature Editor 7, P.T.A. Drive Winners 4, Zetagathean Club 7, 8, Senior Banquet Committee 8, Co-chairman, Class Nfght Committee 8, Special Interest Club 4, 8, Puddle Girls 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Roosevelt Pep Assembly 8, IOB Girls Club 3, Sub Deb Club 4, Color Day Winners 4, 6. Ambition: To become tall, tan, and talented. PHYLLIS IRENE GRAY Phyl Tiny . . . darling . . . peppy . . . likes a sailor. Special Interest 3, 4, 5, 8, Sub Deb Club 3, 4, 5, Movie Monitor 8, IOB Girls Club 3, Puddles Club 7, 8, Zetagathean Club 8, Pep Assembly 8, Cap and Gown Committee 8. Ambition: To be taller than Peggy. i5 ft.l JUDITH LEA GREEN Judy Lively . . . talented . . . cute . . . likestelephonecalls. Sub Deb Club 3, 4, Zetagathean Club 5, 6, 7, Special Interest 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Puddle Girls 7, 8, 'IOB Girls Club 3, Property Com- mittee Chairman 4, Make-Up Committee 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Hall Mon- itor 4, 5, 6, 7, Student Council 7, Student Council Alternate 3, 4, Little Women 5, Young April 6, Social Committee Chairman 7, Squad Leader 3, 4, Roosevelt Assembly Chairman 8, All-School Party 7, Prompter 5, KRNT Program 7, Girl Reserve 3, 4, LeeZur Hour 6, 7, Home Room Secretary 3, May Festival 7, Dowling Pep Assembly 8, Kendall Usher 4, 5, 6, 7, Student CounciI,Assembly 7, Ticket Seller 6, 7, Color Day Winners 6, Mother-Daughter Tea 3, Decoration Committee 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Senior Banquet Decoration Committee 8, Chairman, Class Secretary 4, 6, 7, Scroll Winners 6, Torch Bearers 8. Ambition: To live and learn. SHIRLEY LEE GRIFFITI-IS Griff ' Short and cute . . . fun . . . wonderfuldancer . . . likes an ex-sailor. Movie Monitor 8, Zetagathean 6, 7, 8, Spanish Club 4, Hostess at Prom 4, , Puddles Club 7, 8, Special Interest 8, Roosevelt Assembly 8, Memorial Day 3, Cap and Gown 8. I AmbitianLla,join Peg and Pl1yl,in.'lfimes Square. ,, W it JAMES H. GRITTON Jim intelligent . . . cheerful . . . cooperative . . . likes bowling. Latin Club 3, 4, 5, Chess Club 6, 7, 8, Science Club 6, 7, 8, Assembly Monitor 7, 8, Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, May Day Fes- tival 7, Quill 7, 8, Hi-Y 7, 8, Senior A Boys Club 8, Winner of P.T.A. 8, All-School Party 8, Essay Contest 7, U.M.W. 5, 6, 7, 8, Senior Banquet 8, Chairman. Ambition: To go to Alaska. DONALD IRWIN GROSSNICKLE Jack R-rrough . . . ornery . . . good friend . . . likes to play football. Football 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Fullback, Guard, Tackle, Monitor 8, Pep As- semblies 4, 6, 8, P.T.A. Assemblies 5, 7, Hi-Y 8, Student Leader 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Music Festival 4, 6, Football Monogram 6, 8, Ambition: Coach. HAZEL HEDBERG Junior Capable . . . twinkling eyes . . . fun . . . likes funllots tl. Memorial Service 3, Spanish Club 4, Zetagathean 4, 6, 7, 8, mittee Chairman 4, 8, Special Interest 6, 7, 8, Scroll Staff 8, E in-Chief 8, Social Committee 8, Quill Alternate 7, Honor Roll , , , aren'tTSenior Dinner 8, Chairman, Class Secretarifl Ambition: Not only to live a life but to make one. YX K ELEANOR HENDERSON EI ' 3-Juiefdihgi . pretty eyes . . , friendly . . . likes 'J' Spring Concert 3, 4. ,ut Ambition: To make a successful life and be happy ww always with C. H. H. iw VYONNE JUNE HERBST , ' Pretty hair . . . poised . . . nice to know . . ' jim likes football games. b'o2Q41' Ambition: Be happy always. EW!! I ...3 7? I: I V I .Bee me4lauu-- Scaal4--8uL4--4uem44--- REX L. HILD Rick Beautifuleyes . . . mischievous . . . tall . . . likesshortgirls. Rifle Club 35 Latin Club 3, 45 Student Band 3, 55 Marching Band 55 Pep Band 55 Roman Banquet 35 Monitor 8. Ambition: To have my own funeral home. SHIRLEY JEFFERS Jeff Friendly . . . good swimmer . . . lots of fun . . . likes ice cream and cake. G.A.A. 3, 4, 85 Spanish Club 35 Monitor 3, 45 Fellowship Club 85 Class Night 85 P.T.A. Open House Hostess 6, 75 Mother-Daughter Tea Hostess 6, 75 Pep Assembly Speaker 4, 85 Senior Class Night 7, Hostess5 Gym Monitor 45 Squad Leader 3, 4, 65 P.T.A. Member- ship Drive 45 May Festival 75 IOB Girls Club 35 Style Show 45 Scroll Winners 7. Ambition: To be u school teacher. INEZ ARLENE JOHNSON Quiet . . . cute . . . dependable . . . likes music and people. Memorial Day Assembly 35 P.T.A. Winners 45 Special Interest Club 5, 6, 7, 85 Squad Leader 5, 65 High School Day 55 Nurse's Assistant 75 Zeta- gathean Club 7, 85 May Festival 75 North Assembly Committee 85 P.T.A. Open House Hostess 45 IOB Girls Club 35 Color Day Winners 45 Senior Banquet Committee 8. Ambition: Nursing. ELEANOR JOHNSON El or Johnny Easy on the eyes . . . congenial . . . independent . . . likes picnics. Clerical Staff 55 IOB Girls Club 35 Squad Leader 65 l2A Girls Club 85 Victory Corps 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 Senior Committee 8. Ambition: To become ambitious and remain one of the Big Three. MURIEL LEE KELLER Merlie Nice complexion . . . intelligent . . . nice to know . . . likes music. Junior Town Meeting 85 Fellowship Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 Girls Glee Club 4, 55 A Cappella Choir 6, 7, 85 Nativity 6, 85 East Des Moines Club 6, 85 Wakonda Club 65 Holy Week Service 75 Spring Music Festival 5, 75 May Festival 75 Memorial Day Assembly 75 Zetagathean 55 12B Girls Club 75 l2A Girls Club 8. Ambition: To live for Christ. PHYLLIS KINLEY Phill Jokestress . . . good dancer . . . friendly . . . likes Mason City. Zetagathean 6, 7, 85 Special Interest 6, 7, 85 Sub Deb 3, 4, 55 Puddles Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 IOB Girls Club 35 Pep Assembly 85 Home Roome Secretary 85 Monitor 5, 6. 7, 85 Miss HeImreich's Of- fice 3, 45 All-School Party 85 Farmer-Farmerette 8, Co-Chairman5 Usher 75 Prom Hostess 45 LeeZur Hour 65 Squad Leader 5. Ambition: To live on an island with Russell the Muscle. BETTY JANE KLINE Kline Peppy . . . mischievous . . . cute dimples . . . likes people,all kinds. G.A.A. 5, 6, 7, 85 Monitor 4, 5, 65 Clerical Staff 75 Zetagathean 85 Candy Mon:tor'85 Special Interest 85 Girl Reserves 65 IOB Girls Club Sponsor 85 Class Night 75 Scroll Staff 8, News Editor5 Tumbling 5, 6, 7, 85 May Festival 7. Ambition: To see the January, '47 class in 1957. ALEENE ROBERTA KNOP Blonde Tdlkative . . . energetic . . . pretty eyes . . . likes roller skating. Ambition: To move out of Iowa. JOHN WASSON LA MAR Rocky Hard worker . . . inquisitive . . . friendly . . . likes astronomy. SQYNOV B- 5Deaker 75 Student Council Alternate 75 Marshalltown Speaker 85 H'Qh School Day 7, City Engmeer5 Ticket Taker 75 Essay Contest 75 Foot- bGll 4, 62 Glee Club 3,4 , 55 May Festival 75 Rifle Club 45 Science Club 4, 5.. Q, 75 l2A Boys Club 85 Monitor 5. Ambition: To study in the field of psychology. PATRICIA JOYCE McKEE ffpofff Chipper . . .-industrious . . . enthusiastic . . . likes candied apples. Student Council Alternate 35 Student Council Regular 45 Monitor 4, 85 Special Interest 45 Scroll Staff 6, 7, Reporter and Circulation Mgr:5 School Play 45 Spanish Club 7, 85 Zetagathean Club 7, 85 May Festival 75 Office Messenger 8. Ambition: To win more friends and influence a man. MARJORIE MCKINNEY M0gg5e..Morge MMusical . . . always smiling . . . mischievous . . . likes classical music. WC Festival 3, 7: Glee Club 3, 5, 6, 7, s, Fellowship Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8- gjlf1Asf1fQein5fIIub 8: Service Girl 6, 7, 85 schoiasric Arr Award 62 A :v:::gnLav':0m0:W:aYi'obe in the service of my Lord and to do what He BETTY MAXINE MCNELEY Betty Mac Appealingly sweet . . . ready smile . . . ' ME CODable . . . likes men with muscle. ' 'Evan Fellowship Club 4, 8, Secretary 45 P.T.A. Host- ! ,gvgllig ,, N ess 57 Homemakin O en House 7' Ma F - -f I IL Atnbk? - 9 D ' V es V rg ' In . tival 75 Brush and Palette 7, 8, Initiation Com- ix, llG,', 7 V? l'fwm mittee f8,- Contest Captain 75 Zetaaathean 7, S E 8, Initiation ,Committee 85 Scholastic Contest K D 3 I 75 I-Iall Monitor 85 Scroll 8, News Editor 85 Q mu-f Iliff, Senior-Parent Dinner 75 Iowa City Art Contest ' - 15, 75 Flag Bearer 65 Senior Banquet Commit- ee . Ambition: To marry a minister. pqlamni vquemilq - - genial: Eaeakfadl - - - INEZ MCQUARRY Nez Cute legs . . . athletic . . . earnest . . . likes dancing with L.H. G.A.A. 3, 4, 85 Crafts Club 35 Monitor 55 Nurse's Office 65 Miss Helm- reich's Office 85 Fellowship Club 85 Class Night 85 P.T.A. Open House 3, 4, 5, Hostess5 Senior Class Night Hostess 75 Mother-Daughter Tea Hostess 6, 75 Golf Club 75 IOB Girls Club 35 May Festival 7. Ambition: To attend college. BETTY ROSE MASON Bashe Beautifulhair . . . petite . . . musical . . . likes happy endings. Vod-Vil Varieties 35 Girls Glee Club 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 IOB Girls Club 35 Make-up Committee 45 Special Interest 5, 6, 7, 85 Zetagathean Club 5, 6, 7, 85 Puddles Club 7, 85 Country Club 55 IOB Party 35 Pep Assembly 85 May Festival 5, 75 Candy Counter 85 Property Committee 45 Play Prompter 45 Sub Deb 3, 45 Mother-Daughter Tea 35 Junior-Senior Prom Hostess 45 Spring Concert 5, 75 Kendall Usher 4, 55 Color Day Winners 65 Decoration Committee 4, 55 Home Coming 8. Ambition: Sing with Sammy's Band. SHIRLEY MAE MASON Brilliant . . . versatile . . . talkative . . . likeshorse backriding. East Des Moines Club 4, 65 Senior Assembly 4, 65 P.T.A. Program. 3, 5, 65 Nativity 5, 75 Music Festival 4, 65 Latin Club 75 12B Girls Club 75 Fel- lowship Club 65 Quill 75 Anniversary Assembly 65 Girls Sextet 6, 75 Thanks- giving Assembly 65 May Festival 75 Lincoln Assembly 75 Memorial As- sembly 5. Ambition: To become a missionary's wife and vocal teacher. MARILYN MAY METCALF Mutt Enticing . . . pretty eyes . . . pleasant . . . likes husky men. Spanish Club 3, 45 Special Interest 5, 6, 7, 85 Zetagathean 5, 6, 7, 85 Monitor 3, 45 All-School Party 35 Junior-Senior Prom 45 Mother-Daughter Tea 35 Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 75 Student Treasurer 45 A Cappella Chair 7, 85 Mason City Pep Assembly 85 Spring Con- cert 75 Color Day Winners 65 Kendall Usher 55 lOB Girls Club 35 May Festival 75 Sub Deb 3, 45 Puddles Club 7, 85 Roosevelt Pep Assembly 8. Ambition: Always to make others happy and be loved. JACK A. MORGAN Sincere . . . smart . . . manlyvaice . . . Iikespicnics.. Student Council 65 Student Council Alternate 35 Hall Monitor 35 Junior Town Meeting 85 Track 55 Cross County 85 Wrestling 6, 7, 85 Hi-Y 6, 7, 85 Chess and Checker Club 7, 85 Spanish Club 7, 85 Alumni Banquet 75 United Math Workers 7, 85 l2A Boys Club, President 8. Ambition: Forest Ranger. RICHARD A. MURPHY Mart Good friend . . , easy going . . . broad shoulders . . . likes to eat. Science Club 85 12A Boys Club 85 Election Returns 75 Assembly i Monitor 7, 85 May Day Festival 75 All-School Party 85 U.M.W. 5, 6, 7, 85 P.T.A. Drive Winners 85 Band 4, 55 Boys Glee Club 8. i Ambition: To travel. . H CARL F. NIELSEN NlelS?V1 Of I-VOC Witty . . . intelligent . . . versatile . . . likesSpanish. Thanksgiving Assembly 65 Pep Assemblies 6, 85 Chess and -Checkers 72 Science Club 75 Student Council Alternate 75 E. H. Kiwanis Represen- tative 85 Spanish Club 85 Monitor 55 Essay 'Contest 75 E-Epi-Tan 35 l2A Boys Club 85 U.M.W. 5, 6, 7, 8, Vice President 5, 6, 7, 32 Wlflnefs P.T.A. Drive 65 Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 Election Returns 75 Victory Corpr3f4, 5, 672' 7 W 'Z' Ambition: Announcer on R. D.'s radio program. MERLE EDWARD NOREM f'Eddie Swellsinger . . . joker . . . neat . . . likestosing with D.W. on R. D. radio program. Choir 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 Boys Quartet 5, 6, 7, 3: Cross COUUVY 6, 82 Track 55 North Assembly 55 Lincoln Assembly 75 East Des Moines Club 4, 6, 85 Nativity 4, 6, 85 Paramount Theater 5, 75 Assemblies at East 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 Spring Festivals 5, 75 U.M.W. 5, 65 'Co-Chair- man Class Night 85 Library Staff 65 2A Boys Club 85 Latin Club 6, Ambition: To sing with D. W. on R. D. radio program. Il Il FLORENCE RUTH NUNN n Flo Cheerful . . . ready smile . . , nice to know , . . likessports. Hall Monitor 4, 6, Fellowship Club 5, 6, 7, 85 Mother-Daughter Tea 7: 12A Girls Club 85 Spanish Club 4. Ambition: To be a Saul Winner for Christ. H H DELORES MARIE OLSON t De De Pretty eyes . . . nice . . . cute figure . . . likes football games with Me Me. Gym Monitor 4, 5, 6, Office 5, 65 Squad Leader 4, 75 Student Council Alternate 85 Study Hall Monitor 75 Quill Ad Staff 75 Style Show 75 Style Show Usher 6. i Ambition: Carry out my plans as soon as school IS out. A '9?fi60Gff':'! KATHERINE OSBORN Katie 5.357 Cute legs . . . athletic . . . ornery . . . likes dancing. 'L-F' Ambition: To be happy and successful. LARRY PRESS Press Loads of fun . . . carefree . . . wonderful dancer , . . . likes women. . wi' N57 Monitor 85 Quill Adv. Staff 75 Student Council 35 Home Coming 8, Chairman5 Hi-Y 7, 85 Orchestra N 3, 4. 5. Ambition: To satisfy my desires. 5, 'Vi Y --3 9- . ialfiaaly--8 Z ARLENE REESE Johnnie Attractive . . . quiet . . . pleasant . . . likes W. S. Ambition: Travel STANLEY C. ROMANS JR. Tick Reserved . . . good kid . . . hard worker . . . likes baseball. Movie Monitor 7, 8, Hall Monitor 8. Ambition: To go through Iowa U. MARY ELIZABETH RUSSELL Pretty smile . . . flirty . . . merry . , . likes footballgameswith De De. Gym Monitor 4, 5, 6, 7, P.T.A. Hostess 3, 4, Style Show 6, 7, Quill Ad Staff 7, Student Council 5, Squad Leader 6, 7, Prom 7. Ambition: For all mine and R. B. dreams to come true. 'JACK SARGENT George Quiet . . . ping pongster . . . mischievous . . . likes math. Tennis 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Assembly Monitor, Election Returns, Essay Contest, Honorable Mention, Ping Pong Win- ner, U.M.W. 5, 6, 7, 8, Latin Club 4, 55 Student Council Alternate 8. Ambition: To be happy. NORMA SCHATTAUER Pretty . . . senseof humor . . . sweetways . . . likes music. Monitor 3, 55 Zetagathean 65 l2B Girls Club 75 l2A Girls Club 8, Nativity 4, May Festival 75 Scroll Staff 7, Circulation Asst. Mgr., Clerical Staff 8, Paramount Theater 5, 7, North High 5, Movie Monitor 7, East ll?es7Moines Club 6, 8, Assembly at East 6, Choir 5, 7, 87 Girls Glee Club Ambition: To be successful in music. DALE E. SMITH Ed Good physique . . . mechanically minded . . . congenial . . . likes Riviera. Library Staff 4, 5, 6, 7. Ambition: Join army for 20 years and retire. i1Me-Men Uezm wear . .- FRANCES LOUISE SMITH FWD Efficient . . . personable . . . neat . . . likes interesting people. G.A.A. 5, Sub Deb 4, Monitor il, 5, 7, Quill Advertising 8, 12B Girls Club 7, Library Staff 75 Social Club 7, Squad Leader 5, IZA Club 85 Clerical Staff 87 Broadcasters 8, Democracy Panel 8. Ambition: To be as unseltish and generous as my mother and father have been to me. HOWARD HOYT SMITH Quiet . . . determined . . . curlyhair . likessports. Football 3, 5, Track 4. Ambition: To live and let live. VERA LOUISE SOUTHARD Peggy Cheerful . . . tiny . . . sweet . . . likes baseballgames. Monitor 6, 8, IOB Girls Club 3, Quill Ad Staff 7, IZB Girls Club 75 l2A Girls Club 8, Squad Leader 5, 6, May Festival 7, Special Interest Club 7. Ambition: Success is my ambitiong happiness is my goal. RUSSELL WEST STONIER Russ Active . . . fun . . . ambitious . . . likes Cokes at midnight and Stone Cold Dead in the Market. Library Staff 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Special Interest 3, 4, 7, B, Crafts Club 5, Vice President 5, Student Council Alternate 3, 8, Tappa Kegga 7, 8, Victory Corps 3, 4, KRNT Football Program 75 Party Com- mittee 7p Cheerleader 7, 8, LeeZur Hour 8, Assembly 7, 8, Latin Club 65 Chess and Checkers 6, 75 Hi-Y 7, Monitor 8, Scroll Win- ners 85 Christmas Party 8, Chairman 8. Ambition: To attend college. DARLENE TAYLOR Jo We Win Very neat . . . steady lRalphJ . . . capable 1 Q You . . . likes music. -'.y ' ME. Zetagathean 4, 6, Spanish 45 Student Council 3, S Nativity 4, 6, Junior-Senior Prom 5, Tennis 4, Mon- . 1 itor 6, 75 Senior Breakfast 8, Christmas Party 8. 1, Ambition: To never get fat. f',! f, J, ,Ea 5. ' :O :E - D J.,WlLLlARD THEW Bill or Speed 45' A Tall . . . curly hair . . . easy going . . . likes sports, .1 , Ambition: Alaska. 1, ,r ..40... genial: Eanquel' Gap and Qawnd - - eammencemenl' Handsome . . . senseof humor . . . reserved . . . likesoutdoors. Student Council 3, Track 3, Basketball 3, 4, 5, Football 4, Tennis 5, 6, 7, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Cabinet Member 6, 7, 8, Special Interest 6, Chess and Checkers Club 7, l2A Boys Club 8, Fellowship 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Golf 6, Assemblies 4, 6, Home Room Winner of P.T.A. 4, Home Room Winner of Color Day 4. Ambition: Medicine, and to see Guy and Claudine together forever. ROBERT THOMPSON Bob Tennisstar . . . co-operative . . . very friendly . . . likes summer sports. Tennis 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Captain 7, 8, Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Latin Club 3, Special Interest 6, Scroll Staff 8, Sports Editor, Fellowship Club 7, l2A Boys Club 8, Assemblies 5, 7, 8, P.T.A. Winners 4, Color Day Winners 4, East Music Festival 3, Memorial Day As- sembly 3, Election Returns 7, U.M.W. 5, 6, 7. Ambition: Sports writer and to see Guy and Claudine together forever. EUGENE TRENT Gene Sincere . . . bashful . . . nice to know . . . likes red convertibles. Monitor 4, 5, Scroll Staff 8, Christmas Party Committee 8. Ambition: To travel westward. MARJORIE ANN TRUMAN Marge Sweet . . . dependable . . . neat . . . likes airplane rides. Fellowship Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 12B Girls Club 7, Vice President, 'l2A Girls Club 8, Clerical Staff 5, Lunchroom Cashier 6, 7, 8, Class Night Hostess 7, Commencement Usher 7, Quill Advertising 8. Ambition: To find complete happiness and keep it always. DAVID M. WARD Dove Good tenor . . . fun . . . slick dresser . . . likes most girls. Boys Quartet 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Wrestling 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Track 5, 7, Football 4, Boys Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, A Cappella Choir 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, North High Assembly 5, Student Council Alternate 5, Regular 7, May Day 7, Received Mantle for Class 7, Quartet on Radio 5, 6, 7, 8, Cross Country 8, Blue Moon Party 7, Lincoln High Assembly 7, Nativity 4, 6, 8, U.M.W. 7. Ambition: To sing on R. D.'s radio program. MARILYN WIELAND I Quiet . . . agreeable . . . pretty hair . . . likes roller skating. Ambition: To be successful in whatever I do. BETTY JEANNE WILSON Willie Attractive . . . versatile . . . cheerful . . . likesswimming. I G.A.A. 3, 4, Clerical Staff 5, 6, 8, Candy 5, 6, Office 8, Movie Monitor 5, 8, Girls Tumbling 3, 4, Prom Committee 7, Decoration Chairman, Zetagathean Club 8, Special Interest 8, Treasurer 8, Scroll 8, Editorial Editor, IOB Club Sponsor 8, Scholastic Award Winner 6, 7, Class Night Hostess 7, May Festival 7, Scroll Winners 8, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Christmas Party 8, Co-chairman, Assembly 7. Ambition: To work for Walt Disney-soon. CHARLOTTE M. WILSON Char Pleasant . . . blonde hair . . . reliable . . , likes swimming. Student Council 4, Art Club 4, 8, Monitor 4, 6, Gym Monitor 8, May Festival 7. Ambition: To be successful in life and business. LOWELL W. WISEMAN Lyle Tall . . . willing worker . . . friendly . . . likes to dance. Pep Assembly 6, P.T.A, Home Room Representative 6, Ticket Monitor 7, Door Monitor 5, Essay Contest 7, l2A Boys Club 8: U.M.W. 5, 6, 7, WHO Returns 7, Victory Corps 3, 4, 5, 6, Cop and Gown Committee 8, Chairman. Ambition: To be an electrical sales engineer. JOANN WOMELSDORF Jo Lovelyhair . . . lovable . . . faithful . . . likestelephones, IOB Girls Club 3, Student Council 3, 4, 5, Alternate 3, 4, Latin Club 3, High School Day 5, Clerk, Nurse's Office 6, 7, Special ln- terest 6, 7, 8, Zetagathean Club 7, 8: Senior Class Night 8, Quill Staff 8, Tyoist for Scroll 8, Scroll Winner 8. Ambition: To see Irene with o three-inch feather cut. si-IIRLEY ee: e : : ee 115+ l- Glamorous . . . quiet . . . friendly . . . likes monstrous men. Zetagathean 6, 7, 8: Special Interest 6, 7, 8, Student Council Alternate 8, STYIS Review 5, 7, G.A.A. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Puddles Club 7, 8, IOB Girls Club 3, IOB Club Sponsor 8, Pep Assembly 8, Scroll Staff 8: Girl Reserves 6, 7, Sub Deb 3, 4, 5, All-School Party 8, Class Night Committee 8, Mother-Daughter Q' . . . ' . . . p y likes horse-back riding. NX f 9 I , Tea 3, Prom 3, Squad Leader 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Decorating ww Q gorgimittee 7, Play Usher 7, Home Room Secretary gf, h ' Y AX Ambition: To be a lawyer. x y v BONNIE BREESE Bonnie x : gf uiet intelli ent rett hair . . . ll I Clerical Staff 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Norwalk Hiah School 8: i my ,400 Editor of School Paper 8: Girls Sextet 8, Glee Club 8, , Mixed Chorus 8, Clerical Staff 8. ' Anzbition: To make .Iohnny's and my dream come rue. i4l.... m..N.Xg.:f Q -5,5 Q, - , .,.. , f QS? - - - .- . Q?' Aj 5E25'223::. . ' v 'fo - ':f:a:.:1. -' .':'.,ii:2iz' I -.: ... ......i::1:2i1::s:1.g':2.,..- 2f1-::':'- .I'f.i'1...:s .- . . 'hsis-.Www P o M' 5 s s S , vt 5 4 Qu Q Q 5 Stanley Almloff Clair J. Bishop Kenneth Geist Jack Graham Arthur Hedberg i f r rr A +, r 3 i H . , V.,2,':,--',q ',.r , '1, 1 5 - .2r' ., ' I ' ,r'.' ',V, 5 I 'fig-'1Sfs ' I '-ii' 3..l:..'. .- I. 1 b.,' ,1:,, 3 ,.,.v? Itl, t? ,,-, Xv Y .,, E 'I'-.- j V, g 'A is , , . Walter Hinrichs Bill Morton Duane Noland Henry Wilcots Elvin Woolhether STANLEY ALMLOFF Stan ARTHUR HEDBERG Art ROBERT DEAN SMITH Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Swimming 4, 5, 6, 7, Navy 8. DURWOOD ANDERSON Military Service 6, 7, 8. JOHN AULGUR USNR 5, 6, 7, B. CLAIR J. BISHOP Jerry Fellowship Club 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, President 5, 6, Football 6, Wrestling 4, 6, 7, Pep Assem- bly 6, Victory Corps 3, 4, Young April 6, Cash St Carrie 7, Nativity 6, Pre-first Monitor 3, 4, 5, 6, Athletic Manager 7, Student Council 7, May Festival 7, U. S. Army 8. Ambition: Christian Service. JAMES A. BOOKER Jim Football 3, 5, Track 4, Student Council 3, Hall Monitor 6, 7. Ambition: To be a successful lawyer. FOSTER BURCHET Army Air Corps 8. WALTER CARTER Track , Monitor 7, Military Service 8. EMERY COSNER Football 3, Navy 7, 8. ALLEN DAVIDSON Marines 6, 7, 8. ROBERT DYER Student Council 3, Navy 7, 8. LOREN FORD Monitor 6, Navy 8. WILLIAM GEYER Scroll Staff 3, 4, Navy 7, 8. KENNETH GEIST City Musical Festival 3, P.T.A. Open House 6, 7, Chess and Checkers Club 7, Concert Orchestra 3, Swimming 3, WHO Returns 3, 7, Spanish Club 4, Latin Club 5, Me- morial Day Assembly 5, 7, Golf 6, May Day Festival 7, Science Club 6, Army 8. Ambition: To be a gentleman. JACK GRAHAM Basketball 4, Monitor 4, Army 6, 7, 8. PAUL GURWELL Navy 8. Library Service 5, Golf 6, 7, Gym Moni- tor 5, Hi-Y 3, 4, Army 8. Ambition: To get out of the army and go to college. WALTER HINRICHS E E i Tan 4 Treasurer, Rifle Club 4, Wres- D I tling 4, Marines 8. Ambition: Forest Service. ALLEN JOHNSON Military Service 7, 8. ED JONES Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6, Spanish Club 5, Mon- itor 6, Marines 7, 8. ORVILLE KEIROU Spanish Club 3, Navy 7, 8. WAYNE MARSHALL Golf 3, 4, Army 8. LARRY MEESNER Basketball 5, Navy 6, 7, 8. CHARLES MISPEL Military Service 7, 8. LEWIS MOORE Castle and Checkers 3, Library Service 6, Navy 7, 8. WILLIAM MORTON Bill Cross Country 3, Navy 8. CLARENCE DUANE NOLAND Monitor 4, 5, 6, Navy 8. EUGENE LEONARD OLSON Wrestling 5, Marines 6, 7, 8. ROBERT PENLAND Football 3, Navy 6, 7, 8, GEORGE RICKER Military Service 7, 8. GALE ROGERS Air Corps 6, 7, 8. ALVIN SAMPSON Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, 6, Air Corps 7, 8. IOWA SANFORD Marines 5, 6, 7, 8. RAY SHOCKLEY Military Service 5, 6, 7, 8. ...42+. Navy 5, 6, 7, 8. WAYNE SNYDER Army 8. WILLIAM SPRIGGS Track 4, 6, 8, Brush and Palette 8, Mili- tary Service 7, 8. DELMAR SYLVESTER Marines 8. CHARLES TAYLOR Army 7, 8. HAROLD RAYMOND THOMAS Rifle Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Secretary 5, Track 4, 6, Victory Corps 4, Army 7, 8. ROBERT 'TOWNSEND Monitor 4, Victory Corps 4, Science Cub 6, Navy 7, 8. GEORGE TURK Military Service 7, 8. EDWARD TURNER Military Service 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. JAMES VOLINEER Football 4, 6, Track 5, 7, Army 7, 8. CLAIRE G. VOSS Wrestling 3, Spanish 3, 4, WHO Elections 3, 5, 7, Cross Country 7, Stage Hand 5, 6, Electrician 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Pre-first Mon- itor 3, 4, 5, 6, Chief Mess Boy in the Lily Whiters Club 6, 7, Score Keeper-Foot- ball 3, 5, Christian Fellowship Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Assembly 5, Play-Class 3, 6, Ma- rines 6, 7, 8. Ambition: Pull my rank on J-Boy CH. SJ WILLIAM WALLER Navy 7, 8. CHARLES J. WEILAND Navy 8. HENRY WILCOTS Monitor 5, 6, Football 4, 6, 8, Marines 8. HAROLD WILLIAMS Cross Country 5, Navy 6, 7, 8. ELVIN WOOLHETHER Marines 8. CLASS WILL We, the members of the most remarkable of all East High graduating classes, the class of January, I947, being of sound mind and body, do hereby declare this our last will and Testament. r To all succeeding graduates of East High, we bequeath the opportunities for success we have attained, the memories of happiness and friends we have enjoyed, and the spirit to carry on for Dear East High. Irene Bell wills a portion of her dependabil- ity to Beverly Adair. Roy Doop leaves his peppy cheerleading to Johnnie Rex. Bernadine Haltom bestows upon Marjorie Clemens some of her acting ability, which Marjorie really doesn't need. AI DeBakey wills his neat appearance to Bill Green. Shirley Griffiths leaves her sister, Pat, to keep the boys happy. Eddie Norem and David Ward leave the boys' quartet, wondering if it will ever find as capable replacements. Ralph and Darlene leave just as they came -together. Ruth Martin wills her ability to make friends to Dolores Twedt. Jack Sargent leaves his ping pong paddle to Roger Hartung. Evalynne Gelenbeck wills her sweetness to Betty Jo Kalny. Jack Overturff leaves his ability to do what- ever he pleases in school to Stan McClintock. Elsie Mamo leaves with Lillis Bloom her nat- urally curly hair. CWon't Elsie look funny?l Paul Bosholm leaves his gift of gab to Charles Montgomery. Hazel Hedberg bequeaths her Scroll-editing abilities to Mr. Stratton's next victim. Isabel Bain wills her blushing to Bill CRed Lightl Evans. Carl Nielsen leaves his crazy cracks to Dickie Eisenlauer. JJynzMei'calf.bequeaths her captivating 'Ted Boller wills his intelligence to anyone who is capable of handling it. Jeannette Heaberlin shores her popularity with Madonna iEdna Birdl Casson land maybe the class funds, too, since she's treasurer.l Eddie Biddison bequeaths his nice manners to some of the boys who certainly can use them! ll agree-typistl. Shirley Jeffers leaves her cute pep to Clara London. The Senior-A Quill staffers regretfully l?l leave Mr. Stratton to the mercy of the next year book staff. Harlan Gee bequeaths his musical talents to Butch Reynolds. l'l'his gift includes the direction of Professor Gee's band.l Phyllis Gray perhaps will give some of her cuteness to Rae Lyman. CWait your turn, fellas.J Larry Press wills his smooth dancing to Gene Lawler. To Milre Baker, Eleanor Johnson bequeaths her attractiveness. COoooh, some people have everything.l Ramon Castellano just leaves it all-with pleasure. Betty McNeley bequeaths her cute smile to Elizabeth Mickelson. Stanley Franklin leaves his high office to the June class president. Peggy Goldfarb shares some of her darling clothes Cstrictly from Vogue? with Polly Han- sen. Dale Smith and Don Baird take with them their technique with women. KWOWII Joan Womelsdorf leaves to join her Don. fGood luck, kidsll Norma Schattauer leaves just a small por- tion of her singing ability to Bonnie Bean, be- cause Bonnie has quite a bit already. Rex Hild wills his beautiful eyes to Bill Stone. Inez Johnson passes on her quiet manner to Lillian Hayashi. charm to Jessica Weiss. Ed Deskin throws his cameras to Jim Green. Beverly Kessell's all-around likeableness is left behind to JoAnne Mitchell. Bob Dutton leaves. fToo bad girlsl Better luck next time.l Patsy McKee passes on her good natured- ness to Jean Moore. fWhy? She's O. K. now.l Louise Gans bequeaths her athletic prowess to Beverly Fisher. ..43... Gary 'lilffeieiflesleerves-4ALitl:pl5Ailt ' handsome. appearance. lThe line forms to the right, galsll Kathleen Barnes leaves her artistic ability to Charmion Hindal. Judy Green bestows her M.C. directing upon Mary Anne Shockley. Therefore in witness thereof, we, the class of January, 1947, do sign our last will and testament, and do instruct the recipients to appreciate full well the obligations incurred. CLASS PROPHECY It was an unusual watch! The most beau- tiful one in the class, I shrieked. At last, I had received my much longed-for graduation present. During the following week, I watched each of the l0,08O minutes tick by, and with each glance, I proudly displayed my shiny new Elgin. Saturday night-and home alone with only my radio, magazine, and apple for company, I could find little consolation-even in my ele- gant Elgin. The Ionely cuckoo struck eight, as I began to wind carefully when--Heavens!! the tiny hands were spinning wildly, and I had the strangest sensation. lt was then I knew that-this was an unusual watch. Honestly, you'll never believe it, because I hardly do even now. There before me stood an adorable golden-clad pixie. Sent by Lady Elgin, he explained, and instructed to grant the owner of this watch any wish his heart desires. Through my brain flashed visions of luscious angora sweaters, dreamy formals, tan males with blond butches, shiny convertibles-oh! what was my very dearest wish? Then, I knew! Breathlessly, I asked if I might share Father Time's precious secret--the future of the class of January, '47. Glancing at my faithful watch, I hastily snatched my mink from my maid, Mary Rus- sell, and slid dizzily down the banister into the waiting arms of John Borg, the butler. John, who was wearing roller skates at the time, whizzed outside and flash! l was in my slinky Studebaker directing the chauffeur, Don Baird, to the famous KRNT Radio Thea- ter. Softly humming Oh Come All You'se Hepcats, Shirley Mason's latest hit, I picked up a magazine lying on the seat beside me. Hmm! A dazzling Drene ad. The latest hair- do-a double fan-shaped curl modeled by our own Irene DuBois and Joann Womelsdorf. l've not forgotten their lovely locks in all these ten years. Oh, yes, the Drene company is sponsoring a new serial, the Drene Hornet, written and produced by Carl Nielsen and star- ring Paul Bosholm and Patsy McKee. lSpeak- ing of cereals, have you tried Kinley's Krackle Krunchies with CorneIison's Cream?l I needed music! l tuned my walkie talkie, what did l get? That popular program featuring the clever commentator, James Gritton. Flash! Betty Mason has been signed as vocalist with Harlan Gee's band. Hot off the press!! It is rumored that Muriel Keller's new novel will be filmed soon. Amid the huge crowd of first nighters, I frantically squeezed toward the box office where I found Shirley Younker, Isabel Bain, Shirley Griffiths, Phyllis Gray and Norma Dodd looking oh! so glamourous. Everyone agreed, during intermission, that Bernadine Haltom and Judy Green were terrific in their leading roles. Mmm! There's Hazel Hedberg interviewing that famous engineering execu- tive, Bob Dutton. Lucky gal! Ooops-gotta dash 'cause l'm due at the Hotel Fort Des Moines, pronto. y Handing my purty, engraved invitation to Dale Smith, l'nuther butlerl l tripped over to see the hostess, Bev Kessell. The party was a great success-the first reunion of the bums and chums of '47. Whoa, horse-whoa! Hmm-now who but Jack Overturff would arrive with his two hairy horses, neat Lil Abner shoes, and one-guess who? Marilyn, still adorable, has promised to do a vocal solo. Reminds me of the time she wore that darling kid costume and sang at the senior party. Discussing philosophy lor sumphin'l are the brains of the un?verse. They are Vera DeVries, Virginia Desch, Darlene El- liott, and Frances Fillman. My! how they used to fascinate me with their brilliant an- swers-when I wasn't napping! Evalynne Galenbeck had everyone spell- bound with her lovely creation--one of those exclusive Gowns by Galenbeck. While Elsie Mama played her famous composition, I tuned in the latest gossip on my pearl earring lnew inventionl. Back in the corner, rumor has it, Roy Doop, Davy Ward, Eddie Norem and Ted Boller are still trying to master Doop's Drop. lwithout the flopll Ralph and Darlene, as inseparable as ever, are sipping punch along with Vera Southard, Virginia De- Passe, Irene Bell, and Marjorie Truman. With a few farewell tears, the party dissolves, leav- ing me with only Don and the Drene ad and my slinky Studebaker. And that, future seniors, is what happened to me one lonely Saturday night. So-o-o, next time you find yourself alone, with only your radio, magazine, and apple, simply take out your bright new Elgin-and wish! For, dear readers, you too, may have a very unusual watch! X W , W, 4 I -45- , l-...LJ MR. O. G. PRICI-IARD Principal MR. D. Q. WILLIAMS Vice-Principal MISS AGNES HELMREICH RS pd Girls' Adviser 9 I-L-an J W 1. Row 1: Goodwin, mathematics: Clark, nurse :- McBride, English: Kamerer, commercial: Rierson, commercial: Engleen, English: Lar son, librarian: Randell, homemaking: Rasmussen, woodworking: Morrette, music: Row 2: Rump, physical education: Barnard science, Mitchell, history: Zimmerli. commercial: Macy, art: Olsen, commercial: Hammond, mechanical drawing: Seevers, history: Gewerth, history: Webb, science and coach: Helmreich, girls' adviser: Row 3: Prichard, principal: Gregory, history: Siverson, science: Bonfielcl, English: Brewer, French and Spanish: Elwood, commercial: Cummings, Latin and English: Williams, vice-principal: Stephens, com- mercial' Hargis history: McCullough, mathematics: Row 4: Springate, commercial: Yount, science: Bell, auto mechanics: Russell, swimming- Wilson, history: Schmidt, history and English: Knauer, mathematics: Spencer, physical education: Lyman, sclence, Barge, English: Greenhill, music: Laser, speech: Risserf English: Stratton, English and journalism. Not in picture: Fickel, English, Bingham, commercial: Clement, crafts: Jones, commercial: Roberts, homemaking: Sargent, driving: Snyder, English: Wetzstein, homemaking: McGaii'ee, registrar: Steffens, oflice secretary. FAC U LTY The Eost High toculty is o group thot o tenth groder looks upon in horror, ond on eleventh groder looks upon os o group oi friendly, cooperotive odvisers. The toculty ore the unsung heroes ot the noted spirit oi Eost High school: they olso corry torth our mony ideos. They ore re: dence: Eost High school's mon is Mr. O. G. Prichord, our principol. Mr. Prichord directs oll the octivities of the school during the yeor to help roise Eost High to o glorious new level. He deserves oll the proise ond considerotion thot the student body con give him. Mr. D. Q. Willioms is our vice-principol ond bovs' odviser. Some othis iobs ore to help ,ff , sponsible tor our mony op- gigib Wx porturrrti' 'es ond memortes. E 0' The tireless energy ot the .V toculty is o greot osset to 0 if our school. Every good orgonizotion must hove o leoder, o mon upon whose shoulders the responsibility tor the school con be ploced with conti- orronge sports schedules, odvise the boys in their problems, ond to ossist Mr. Prichord. Mr. Willioms is ci key mon with this school's octivities. As o boy's odviser he is tops. The troubles ot the girls ond the sociol problems ot the school ore then settled by the copoble Miss Agnes Helmreich. She orronges ond corries forth the sociol schedule not only ot the sen- iors but the entire school. ...4 71. i is sus.:-.a.qn....,...1..u.4.s -.... 1-0ttxxxzxxrttzzxrx3:31:10-:zz xxxtzarxxi 0 , QUILL ADVERTISING STAFF SALES RECORDS 1 0 ' AND SALES STAFF ' 0 M Mr. Charles Springate, Adviser First Place ............... Dick Mohr ..,......... ,.,A.... 5 io5.oo 0 Second Place .......... Marjorie Truman .,.. 75.50 H .. Third Place ........... Howard Smith .... 60.50 ,. ' Fourth Place .......... Dean Wynkoop ..,, ., 4l.0O 0 Fifth Place ..,........,.. Dan Givant ....., ..,,, 2 8.50 ' 0 N I+ Rose Bechtel Norma Hall Marjorie Castelline Irene Bell Beverly Kramme Irene Du Bois -I H Betty Lou Cook Sally Knop Rowena Mongar 1+ 0 Virginia Desch Vernon Turner Margaret Nicholes H Norma Dodd Betty Wilson Patty Parks T ' Beverly Fisher Francis Smith Hope Russell I June Dyer Isabella Snider Arla Schrupp Eleanor Johnson Dorothy Anderson l! I I I I I I I I I I I 4 I--I 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I--C I I--O-I .. ,,,, Y 1 H-V--I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- I I MIDWEST Roi.i.ER RINK , I The University of Skating Figures - Free Style - Skate Dancing Special Parties By Appointment Ist and Locust Phone 3-9837 -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H Marjorie Castelline-Dorothy Anderson H-c z z z x : z x .1 r z 2 at x z t 0- Delicious Hamburgers RAY'S HAMBURGER SHOP 7I7 E. I4th Street Phone 6-9500 -4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H Patty Parks H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- Compliments ot I B 0 O K E Y Packing Company y . B E E F I S. E. iam and scoff sf. I. Eddie Noremg 2. Ruth Martin, Irene Du Bois, Irene Belly -c 1 1 x z z z 1: 1 1 1 1 x 3 z Q---4-5 3. Dora Struth, Diane Biddison, Eddie Biddisong 4. Aleene Knop. Betty Mason -4 3- 5-C I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1--I I I I I I I -I H li H A H 3 C'vngratulativnA-- Q j GRADUATES AND QUILL STAFF j H THE REGISTER AND TRIBUNE , ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT I I A ,,,,,, ,,,.,.,,.,,,,,.,...,.,, ,,,. ,L H-czrxzxzxxaxtxxxxr ' C. C. KARR'S PHARMACY Your Prescription Druggist for 30 Years 1717 E. 9th St. Phone 6-5115 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Patty Parks qTI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- SUNRISE MARKET Complete Line of Groceries and Quality Meats Jennie DePhilIips, Prop. 3819 Easton Blvd. Phone 6-8668 -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IA Vernon Turner H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I First In Flavor - First In Freshness First In Choice of Particular People ici TO...- Your First Picnic or Luncheon Thought xxzxxrrxsxrxzzzo-L Marjorie Castelline-Dorothy Anderson 1. Isobel Bain, Shirley Younker, Norma Dodd, Betty Klineg 2. Jack Overfurffg 3. Marilyn Metcalf. --4 9- xref,-we-,.f - Y-f---re -Y I e l. Delmar Phipps, 2. Gerry Blazer, Polly Hansen, 3. Kathleen Barnes. 5'-4888888 xxx: :sto--I 0 A .. CONGRATULATIONS to the U .. Seniors and Students of ,, I EAST HIGH I H af ,gr af 0 .. FRYE MANUFACTURING . 0 - COMPANY 0 2531 Dean Avenue D Phone 6-5178 H X 0 'C 8 4 8 8 8 8 8 8 I 8 8 8 8 8 8---Oli Howard Smith H-4--Qs E+.-.-.. ,-. e e Q e 2 .- EAT ' BOLTON 81 HAY 506 East Locust Street 24-Hour Service M. N. LAWSON, Manager ' ' ivfmifrfcalteifinelnlfoliy XEQPSZ.. ' 'TTT ,..,..,.,1,e.,,. 1-4 1 REDBIRD HATCHERY 8. POULTRY SUPPLY CO. . Baby Chicks-Supplies-Poultry Feeds and Remedies + 313 East 5th Street Phone 4-6039 + 5-cr:::,zts1:t:::r1r--o-5 Rose Bechtel 1-4 z Q--o--4 : : : .1 z 1 : z z 1: 9--:W I Elmo C. Evans, Pres. EVANS FUEL CO., Inc. Quality Coal-Pershing, Mark Twain and Eastern Coals PROMPT SERVICE 2005 East Grand Avenue Phone 6-3104 8 8 8 8 8 I 8 8 8 8 3 8--4 8 Irene Bell H 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 9- CARR GLASS AND PAINT CO. - Plate Glass - Window Glass - Wall Paper Paints and Varnishes Eleventh and Locust Streets Phone 3-4287 -C 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 9---1?--i Rose Bechtel q-O---C 8 8 8 I I 8 I 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8'- ALMA'S B EAUTY 54.25 to 510.00 S HOP ' Machine 81 Machineless COLD WAVES-S10 and up End Curl or Permanent Waves 5th Floor, Cap. City Bk. Bldg. Mayme V. Kern -czxztrzrzxxzz--can---0-5 Irene Bell l-c111111111111111o- CH RISTIE INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 1 0 FIRE I TORNADO 0 AUTO 0 BONDS Phones 4-6141 -- 4-6142 302-303-304 Teachout Building East Fifth and Locust -4111111111111--411-4-I. Eleanor Johnson-June Dyer q-CIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- DR. MARY E. GOLDEN Osteopathic Physician 1320 Equitable Bldg. V-111 11111111111- Isabella Snider 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- CAMPBELL HEATING CO. WARM AIR HEATING 8. FANS WINTER AIR CONDITIONING 1. Ann Nelson, Therese Smith: 2. Norman Parsonsp 3. Bill Pratt, Jackie Gibsong 4. Jane Cox. I 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-T 31st and Dean Phone 6-5169 1 H N -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H 8 . A Irene Bell ,, ,. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- Ia 0 0 DENNY'S EAST END CAFE ,, BENDIX , PI-IH-CQ ,, 24 Hour Service ,, 2419 Deon Ave. phone 6,1393 .. U. S. Tires-Batteries--Accessories ,, 0 -C I O 1 t 1 tHoJvarcl Sxfnitlr O I 1 t 3 ,-1' 0 Brakes, Ignition and Motor Service H-CIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 'I P 0 Owen Crust Auto Body Service , wk , fir 'I A' v . ,gg ...:.,., fri: lllt Ein'-:V-H ,,,, usii ' Q . - ,.f.- M- 4 1.-'F 'Lea-., w 17 , ',, I'?'1 , . l-l: ' A-ff0-E DQSMO-nes 9- 'OWU I ': ,,..,. i t' ' :-' W' '1fIZ 1:1: 'ffi ' ' Keo at 'I4I'h Place Phone 4-5258 I 5 E -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I---Iii 1-I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-'H Betty Mason Patty Parks -51- Y .,.,...c.. M.sgi-,...- --M -f- LM-- , h , H-C I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1-I I I I I I I 1 THE UTICA 7!t6 Zta 90 fdflf M6 060164 Q0-M A410444 I I I I I I I I-I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-L Patty Parks I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-' FI I I I I I I I I I I I I I TIRES - BATTERIES -- FARM SUPPLIES - RECREA- TION SUPPLIES -- HOME AND AUTO ACCESSORIES FIRESTONE STORES 510 E. l.ocusT STREET QUEAL LUMBER coMPANY -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-L Howard Smith ,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,.. HelpingBuildDesMoines FOR THRIFTY BUYS IN FOOD Come to the THRIFTYWISE SUPER MARKET 2023 Hubbell -txttrtirttrrztro-'-o-L HowardSmith East Fourth and Grand -I I I I I I I I I I I I I Dean Wynkoop 1-ctzxxtttzzrtttix FAIRVIEW DRUGS J. Rulli, R. Ph. E. 30th 81 University Phone 6-8498 -cszxttxisxzrxzzto--L Marjorie Caste1linwDorothy Anderson 1-cxscxszxxtzzxzztw TED'S GARAGE Ted Schoudf GENERAL REPAIRING Cars ond Trucks 2620 Deon Avenue Phone 6-4803 -czzzzzzxxzzzzxrz Marjorie Castelline-Dorothy Anderson H I I I I I I I I I I V I I I I DELICIOUS N UTRITIOUS SATISFYING FURNAS ICE CREAM -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I1h I. Whoopielg 2. Phil Kinleyp 3. Chloe Dodd, Dick Eisenlouer. Dean Wynkoop 1-I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I WISE TRANSFER AND STORAGE Owned ond Operated by Kenneth ond Mox Tuinstro 2106 Forest Avenue - Phone 7-3534 1111111-r11111111111411111111111111111-5 HowardSm1th III II 1 IIIIIW 1-4 HAST MEAT MARKET Fine Meats JOHNNIE'S CAFE SPECIALIZING IN CHICKEN-STEAKS-SPAGHETTI Mr. ond Mrs. E. W, Roberts, Props. 2200 Hubbell Phone 6-9261 1111111111111111-5 Howard Smith I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- 602 E. Grand Ave. Phone 3-6187 QUBANSKY GRQCERY -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H Eleanor Johnson-June Dyer H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- SPRING HUB CYCLE CO. Bicycle Headquarters - Keys of All Kinds 516 E. Grond Avenue Phone 4-9704 -II'1IIIIIIIIIIIIII Marjorie Castelline-Dorothy Anderson Q-4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A DES MOINES WELDING CO- ED. THE WELDER Shop Phone 4-4604 I Night Phone 6-7055 PORTABLE ELECTRIC 8- ACETYLENE WELDING 627 Des Moines Street . -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H-1 Norma Hall I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- FOR YOUR PRINTING - CALL 3-0255 Printing That Helps Your Business - - - -I IDEAL PRINTING CO. I is 225 Groncl Avenue W - - - That's Our Business T 111111111111111--4-L June Dyer-Eleanor Johnson - For Groceries ond Meats 1500 Mople Street I-1111111111111111o-5 Betty Mason 1. Yvonne Stilesg 2. Vyonne Herbstg 3. Butch Reynolds. -53- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' l 2.22.1 1. M. ROLYATQ 2. Zello Corneilison ond two other golsg 3. Char- lie Codner, Larry Press, ond Jerryg 4. Shirley Knotts, Mortho Anderson, Annabel Jonesg 5. Gerry Bloser. Eartxxxzzzxxxxrrzo- MARVIN FOOD SHOP GROCERIES 81 MEATS -846 Hull Avenue Phone 6-7525 -czrxsxtzxxxsszzzo-L Norma Hall I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- SEARS 81 SHIPLEY HARDWARE CO. 852 Hull Avenue Phone 62-1031 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES of '47 S I L V E R ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 509-513 E. Locust -czxrrzzzxzzxxrxxo-L DeanWynkoop I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- DOGGETT RADIO SERVICE Prompt ond Reliable Service 2914 E. 9th Street I Phone 6-5500 -ctxrrxrxxrxxxfzzzv-L NormaHa.1l 1-ctrxxzixzrxxxxrra SCANDIA BAKE SHOP CHET TOKHEIM, Prop. 920 Hull Avenue Phone 6-8028 rgstxzzxrrxzxxrto-L NormaHall 1--cxxzzrrszxxzszzrs--I an an HAVE YOUR OLD BUT GOOD .. SHOES REBUILT RIGHT, HERE! ,, H ' Men's ond women's shoes re-soled and re-heeled 0 -' by trained experts, using the finest quality mo- .- -1 tericnls, ond the proper equipment to do your ,,, ,, work right. Your shoes will look olmost new D65 MOINES, 'OWU 0 ond give re-doubled weor ot much less than the : -ctzsttazxxxzrzxxs--L COSfOfl'1eWSI10eS. Norma Hall ' ' H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H 0 ' Shoes Dyed Any Color-Finest Dyes H 0 BOB HICKS' STANDARD SERVICE .. and Newest, Best Methods Are Used ,, TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE 0 H N SHOE REPAIR SECTION: WEST BASEMENT ' EOSt14l'l'18fEuCliCl Phone 6-9364 I H -ttttizxrxttxzzxzi-L I--cttttitttixtrrztt-I Arla Schrupp Marjorie Casbelline-Dorothy Anderson -54... H-4 I I I I I I I I- I I I I I I I I Compliments of JEWETT LUMBER COMPANY 615 E. Walnut St. Phone 4-8181 -cttzxtirxtzx azz,-L DeanWynko0p 1-czxxxrzxxrzxrztzv CARLSON PHARMACY Fountain - School Supplies 844 Hull Avenue Phone 6-3161 -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Norma Hall H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- SMITH'S FOOD MARKET A Complete Food Store 842 Hull Ave. Phone 6-7096 LOUIS E. SMITH ,Birds Eye Frozen Foods I. Donna Dickinson, Hazel Hedberg: 2. Dale Alamy 3. Beverly 4 I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 I 0-5 Gravengaard, Rosemary Daleyg 4. Nadine Ruark, Art Hedberg, Norma Hall Anna Belle Gardnerg 5. Elizabeth and Walter Mickelson. 411 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- 3 I t I' I t t 3 t t I 1 t t t ,- l CARLSON'S SHOE REPAIR SERVICE 0 Invisible half-soles put on by our new electric soling 0 machine. With new heels make old shoes look new. 1300 Lyon Phone 6-3942 Q DESERVE FINEST CARE ' -' ' I I I I g,eVgr,5 Figheg 1 f I 1 I f-1- W 1-cttttzxtrztztxzz take advantage of HILL -I-OP MARKET 0 Groceries-Meats -- Hardware- Notions 1 COWNIE'S EXCLUSIVE LEO PAGANQ Mgr- M 2820 Hubbell Avenue Phone 62-2734 -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' Beverly Fisher 0 ltwilladdlusterand ' lite to your furs Compliments of H H 1 COWNIE FURS TE M'NAL CAFE 0 by ss sl- - s'El'V1'hg' FoodwA ' if e ' 510 MARKET STREET 0 T 811' ANP WALNUT 1411 East Euclid -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ill 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 9'- Isabella Snider Arla Schrupp -55- --10 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1-I I I I I I I 1 G R E E T I N G S to the EAST HIGH STUDENTS from the IOWA NEBRASKA STATES INDUSTRIAL UNION COUNCIL C. I. O. 604 Teachout Building Des Moines, Iowa J-51111111-c111111111111111111 IIIIIIIIIDH Marjorie Truman Q-CIIIIIII IIII- W-CIIIIIIII IIIIIID- BENOIT'S ,SHE PHARMACY 40 1762 East Grand Avenue Dial 6-6111 Des Moines, Iowa IS EVERYBODY HAPPY .O H I - H O G R I L L 4I7 Euclid Avenue -I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-L Rowena Mongar i l. !!!!!g 2. Carolyn Butler, 3. Vera. Wendell, and Ravmond Southard, 4. Back row: Margie Blaser, Rae Lyman, Nancy Graham, Pat Carlisle, Charlene Wallace, Front row: Bonnie Rowe, Vergene Green. 1111111111111111-L Beverly Fisher 1-11 11111111111111- 1-1AMBoRG's MARKET ' . MEAT 65.1 POULTRY 4I9 E. 6th Phone 3-7425 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-J. Beverly Fisher Q-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- Go to the FURNITURE SALES CO. ron REAL FURNITURE VALUES IO22 LOCUST ST. DES MOINES PHONE 4-OI 75 F. F. BLACK ELMER ECKBURG WARREN WALKER WAYNE GREIDER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ii Beverly Fisher H-4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- CONEY CORNER LUNCH George Lolos, Prop. 200 Seventh Street Phone 3-8914 -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-'-Oli 'DickMohr I-QIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ANIDSONS -1111111111111111t-L Hope Russell k -56- T H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1'-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 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. I. C. 1 1 1 1 1 1 r-: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-5 Beverly Kramme H-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- Congratulations to the Graduating Class BOYT HARNESS CO. Craftsmen in Leather and Canvas Where Strength ls Required -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Dick Mohr 1-4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- REYNOLDS D-X suvsn sskvics STATION I659 E. Grand Ave. Phone 6-9235 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1'-5 Dick Mohr Q'-'C 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- BROWN 8- .HILLIARD GARAGE GENERAL AUTO 8. TRUCK REPAIRING WRECKER 81 TOWING SERVICE 509 E. 26th St. Phone 6-0046 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H Margaret Nicholes F1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- Courteous Service ANDY 81 BILL'S MARKET Quality Always Main Floor City Market Phone 4-55ll -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Dick Mohr q-:I111111111111110- A!-5,-in ug, ' 'n ' 'gy Holley School Supply Co. Eei. 1899 .if School 'and Office Supplies tiegfl ' loo-io2 E. Grand Ave. 'ifi1-:nf- C -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-b Dick Mohr CERTAINTY PRODUCTS K3 3' Are i 1 - 6,-,, l CSEFELEEEY l DEPENDABLE i ,QR INLAND MILLS i 4 Inc. ,ei .g..,. ..,,:t.:.., 1925 E. Grand Ave. Des Moines Margaret Nicholes I. Sally Knop, Wilma Prall, Jean Dowisg 2. Betty Borthwick, Lois Ann Gordong 3. Larry Pressp 4. Don Shannahan, Vergene Green, Elizabeth Mickelson, Ann Nelson. 157-. . !-11111111111111111- A CAREER FOR YOU IN MUSIC Private Lessons On All Instruments HULLING'S MUSIC HOUSE 915 walnut sneer WHO BLDG. 1 1 1 1-L -I I I I I I I I I I I I I Dick Mohr Q-11111111111111111- Compliments of VER DON REALTY PHONE 62-2658 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-Q Dick Mohr H-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CASE FEED MILL We Try to Serve the Public 3770 Hubbell Phone 6-3703 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 01h gbrzhghtaggloB0tl'1eJcmglgLe1ansg 2. Vera DeVries5 3. Bob Sherod, -7 Howard Smith FI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I If I- I-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-fr JOHN B. SYNHORST, M. D. -I lowa's Oldest Jewelry Store ,, , . 7lO Equitable Bldg. Des Moines 9, Iowa ' - oo 14 ,, -41111111k1Mi1111111-5 ' 9 Die 0 r f I Ffllllllbf Q 0 Founded 1-41111111111111111- ,, M 1865 0 FUN Fon ALL .. , P L A Y L A N D .. GRADUATION GIFTS ,, W ARCADE 5? 617-I 9 Grand Avenue 0 ,, Plumbs suggests gifts M ' ' ' ' ' ' 1ick'M,,f,,' ' ' ' ' ' 'Tl' H that endurea lifetime q.. , , , , , , , , , , ,I . , , , ,. av . WATCHES - DIAMONDS . P L A I N T A L K Z JEWELRY-SILVER East Des Moines' Newspaper H 0 Convenient terms when desired 0 Fine Quality Commercial Pyinting 0 P L U M B Printers and Publishers on WALNUT AT SIXTH H 5l3-5l5 6th Ave. East Phone 2-0485 li I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1-s-o-I -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I If-H Marjorie Truman Norma Dodd .. 5 3- H-4IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- HARTLE SERVICE STATION SKELLY PRODUCTS TIRES - BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES Specialized Lubrication E. 14th and Maple Phone 6-9257 -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ili Dick Mohr H-I I I .I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I- INSULATE NOW-Keep Comfortable Summer and Winter Call, Phone, or Write for Free Booklet BLOWN ROCK WOOL JOHNS MANVILLE HOME INSULATION CO. ' 412 E. Grand Ave. Frank T. Goode, Prop. Phone 4-4104 '-I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-L Dick Mohr H-O---C I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- Watch Crystals Fitted Jewelry Repaired Manufacturing Jewelers 81 Diamond Setters ' METH LIE 81 SON Phone 4-5721 216 Davidson Bldg. Des Moines, lowa N. W. Cor. 8th 8 Walnut -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H Norma Dodd 410 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- Compliments of DR. HAROLD PLOTTS DENTIST 911 Equitable Bldg. Phone 3-2622 Des Moines, lowa -11111111111111111-h DickMohr 1-1111111111111111r H. C. MORROW, D.D.S. Practice Limited to Orthodontics 1009 Equitable Bldg. Phone 3-2654 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-L Dick Mohr f- 1-11111111111111111- THE FULTON MARKET Roy Huntoon, Prop. Quality-Price-Service - Tynwe Are As Fleur As Your Phonefz 413 Sixth Ave. Phone 4-2625 -111111111-11111111-L I--1111111t1II1iif June Dyer-Eleanor Johnson 1. Jean Lamb: 2. Jasper, 3. Loraine Hardenbrookg 4. Big DOTS Ahead! I-4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0--I - HAVE YOU ENJOYED ' . Sparkling A ' Delicious H THE NEW ' ' DISTINCTIVE . GOLDEN GRAPE . A sonA A i 5c 3 71 cAiSi1'Ai. CITY BEVERAGE co? v- 1319 Des Moines St. Des Moines, lowa ' . .-I Margaret Nicholes 1 -59- H-axxzxzzrrxzrrzxrv CAPITAL AUTO PARTS Complete Line of Used Parts for All Makes of Cars and Trucks - New and Used G I Truck Ports Call Us and Save Money 43 Forest Avenue Phone 4-8543 -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I DanGivant Q-cxxrxxxztzrxrzzzv Prescription Specialists LEE TOWNSHIP PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE East 14th and Grand Phone 6-1419 -arxxrrzxrrzrxzxrv-Q Isabella Snider 1-crxxrxrzzrxsttrzv GRAND THEATRE East 6th and Grand Show Opens Daily At Noon The Best In Entertainment for the Entire Family -crizzrrzxtxzrsrxo-5 DanGivant I. Beverly Kessellg 2. Mmmmmmmllg 3. Isabel Bain, 4. Irene Du Bois. ' 1-azrrxzxxxxrtzxxro-I I CONGRATULATIONS Z C to the n I EAST HIGH SENIORS I I if I ' Herring-Wissler Company ' Automotive Aftermarket Specialists - 1212 Locust St. Phone 3-7121 '- H H I-atztxxrrzxrrxrxzo-L Dick Mohr FI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I'- PHONE 3-3013 Q EVERYTHING IN GUNS Q STOVES ' Q HARDWARE BETTS 8- SON WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE EVERYTHING NEW AND SECOND HAND GOODS 412 E. Locust Street Des Moines, Iowa -cittttrxrzxzzrrto-L DanGivant Q-cttt:t,rz:1:zr1:1v- A. G. HAMMER PHARMACY 3 Registered Pharmacists 74 Years In East Des Moines Russell E. Johnson, Prop. 4-0250 600 E. Grand -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H Dan Givant Q-czsttrtrxtrxzxszv I GRUND ART 81 NOVELTY CO. NOVELTIES and PARTY FAVORS 421 E. Walnut St. Phone 3-2777 A . . J'-I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 9--O--B June Dyer-Eleanor Johnson I-czzxttzttzzzxzxtr-T H M ' . FAIRGROUNDS PHARMACY - H H 0 A 0 E. 30th and Walnut Phone 6-3646 Q : Louis Caligiuri 0 H N H Registered Pharmacist On Duty At All Times H H N -v -I THE FRIENDLY SERVICE STORE 0 -v 0 u The Store With . . . M The Post Office - The Burlington Bus Depot 0 H ' H H 0 ' We Also Sell Hunting and Fishing Licenses 0 H 1-I I I I I I I I I I I I I--I I I f-L Marjorie Castelline-Dorothy Anderson Q-I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I D- HOY'S SUPER VALU MEATS and GROCERIES ACROSS FROM CITY MARKET 4ll 2nd sneer Phone 3-4633 -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IT. Dick Mohr 1-4t1ttt:z:zszx1:a:- IOWA PAINT MANUFACTURING CO. PAINTS - ENAMELS - VARNISHES - Factory Direct To You Eighth and Mulberry Phone 4-2247 -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- Dick Mohr I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- CUSHMAN-WILSON OIL CO. Distributors MOBILGAS - MOBILOIL FRIENDLY SERVICE AT E. 2ad.8- Grand WE, 38th 8,Uniyersity W E. 30th 81 Walnut E. 38th 8. Easton E. 42nd 8. Hubbell METERED SERVICE ON FUEL OIL Phone 3-3156 -cxzrrxrrzstxzrxzv-Q Isabella Snider H-4--cxtztzxzxxtzratv DES MOINES THEATRE SUPPLY CO. Phone 3-6520 II2I High Street Des Moines, Iowa -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H , Beverly Kramme PI-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW WILDEN OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL DR. P. L. PARK 1 DR. A. W. DENNIS DR. V. J. WILSON DR. E. S. ISOBAKER ' DR. O. E. OWEN E. I4th and Capitol Ave. Phone 6-5I83 i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H Isabella Snider H-czzrxxxzarrxxzxrv DR. ANNA SLOCUM OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 2I23 E. 9th Street Phone 6-8225 -crzrxrxxxrxrzxxo--o-L , Beverly Kramme I. Isabel Bain, Shirley Younkerg 2. Jeannette Heaberling 3. Phil Kinleyg 4. Judy Green. -61.- H-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 BILL MASON MUSIC COMPANY The School Music Center Buescher, EIkhorf ond Windsor Bond Instruments 703 Grond Avenue Phone 2-0531 ,- I I I I I I I I I I AI I I I I Ili Dick Mohr GRANDVIEW PHARMACY SAFE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 9. E. 24th ond Eoston Blvd. Phone 6-5119 -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ii June Dyer-Eleanor Johnson I PRIZE OF IOWA BUTTER CHURNED AND DELIVERED FRESH EVERY DAY DES MOINES CO-OPERATIVE DAIRY 1935 Des Moines St. 3. I, Shlrley Griffithsg 2. Sh'I R h 3. B b D II P I 1-L Bosholmg 4. Charlotte Wilsoify us or am LNG I au 8 t tlrgne Bulgoist I t i It' 1-1 1 1 1 hr H 0 I IN JANUARY '47 WE AGAIN SAY uFaIIl1IuIly Yours Since 1861 Now In Our 86th Year FRANKEL CLOTHING CO. I-I I to I4 T f-I. ....62- 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 3 Rose Bechtel Q-0---11 IIIIIIIII 1- HEABERLIN DRUG Prescriptions Filled - Fountain Service SCHOOL SUPPLIES 3001 East Fourteenth Street Phone 6-7420 -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,Th ' Arla Schrupp H--1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- FRED MACRI SHOE REPAIR SHOES REPAIRED WHILE U WAIT 848 Hull Avenue -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-Q Arla Schrupp Q-11 1111 1- MAuGER's I BAKERY AND ICE CREAM LELAND STUBBS, Prop. 1607 E. Grand Ave. Phone 6-2415 A 1. JoAnne Mitchell, Madonna Casson, 2. David Sisam, Don h h J' E I 3 John Bor 4 Ph llis Gra 5 5. Jack -11111111111111111-1 SGr1r1OC1r1,.lmgyj. Qj.Y Y Frances Smith Thomas, Jessica Weiss. I-CIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .-11 1 Il? ' DO YOU KNOW WHAT'S IN YOUR I MEDICINE CABINET? ,W H If you cut your finger, where would you look for something 1? A ,, to fix it? The medicine cabinet of course-Do you know ,, what's in your medicine cabinet? Look it over! If not 0 . . ? complete, come in and restock it, from our fresh stock 9 1 .. of medical supplies. ' if SAFE, SPEEDY, PRESCRIPTION SERVICE if Filling Prescriptions is the most important part of our business is .. M A U.. . LA D A- do M Your East Des Moines Druggist - E. 5th and Locust Phone 4-3816 '- ll I I I I I I I-I I I I I I I I I I I I I I fi l Marjorie Truman I -63- !-c1111111111111111- The Diner or BiII's Steak House COMPLETE DINNERS-All Kinds of Sandwiches French Fries-Good Chili and Coffee-Coneys Ice Cream-Hamburgers to Go Drop In-Let's Get Acquainted 7I4 East I4th Street I I I I I 3 I 3 I I I I Barbara M. Anderson 111-L 1-11111111111111111- Congratulations Seniors Portroiture Salon of DEAN STUDIOS The Salon of Distinctive Portraiture 2I I W. 7th St. Phone 3-7674 Des Moines 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-L -4 I I I I I I X O-'C Betty Mason I. Mud and men! ig 2. Peggy Goldfarbg 3. Brotherhood of Brawn Local 9035 4. Dan Givant. 1-0--1 I I 1 I 3 I I I I I I I I I ,- Compliments of JAS. W. HALL Attorney -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-L Marjorie Truman H I I I I I I I I I I I 3 I I 2 ,- FOR FLOWERS SERVES EAST HIGH East 6th and Locust Phone 4-5289 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-L Marjorie Truman H I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I U' SQUARE DEAL MATTRESS CO. 913 E. I8tI'i Street Phone 6-8788 -C I I 8 I I I I I I I I I I 8 1---0-L June Dyer-Eleanor Johnson FC I I I 8 I f I 1 I I 2 3 I I I if 1 CONGRATULATIONS 1 ' 1 T0 THE SENIOR CLASS I ' 1 .. . 1 I .. Afame . Lee Hamilton , Ardis Peterson 0 0 Ira Moller H 1 I 'C 1 I 3 I I I 1 I I I I I I I I 9 b Frances Smith -64- I I I I I I I I H-cxxxxrrxxraxszrzv 1-4 azz: 1 O- First Federal Savings and Loan Association MATHIS REALTY COMPANY First Floor Teachout Building -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ili Marjorie Truman ALL KINDS OF GLASS SOLD AND INSTALLED MIRRORS OUR SPECIALTY 24 Hour Service Wholesale -- Retail 1-4IIIIIIIIIIIII GLASS, MIRROR 81 PAINT CO. B A c K M A N 430 East Locust Street Phone 3-6201 -I I I I I I I I I. I I I I I I I H Shed Maid Mama Dan Gm Sheet Metal Contractors A I t 3 I I I I t T For friendly SIXTH AVE. at UNIVERSITY PHONE 4-6223 . . banking service - - see -I I I I I I I I I I I I I .,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. EastSixthatLocust FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DES MOINES Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Lynn C. Oxley, Secy. 500 E. Locust Street ' ' ' ' ' ' 'P'tt'P1k ' ' ' 4-5 -oz: zzxtxzo--ct to-L ayars Marjorie Truman I-cxxzzxxzrrzxrrxrs--I ' 0 THE OLD FIGHTING SPIRIT A of I .. E A S T H I G H is flying high at 0 7w'LZffSI5Nm'W' EAS7'SH7lIADGl2ANIJAI29 I Esther O. Anderson I905 I 0 I909 - Ebba Anderson Currier Louise Anderson Jackson I928 46. 0 0 Betty M. Anderson I936 7 Helen M. Youngmark I937 - T -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ili Dan Givant I. Russ Stonier: 2. Russ Dent, Dale Smithg 3. Betty Mason. --65- H-111111111111111 Q-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- FREDDlE'S GRILL VIC BROOKS 81 SON-INSURANCE ' l ' k Bld . Ph 3-8675 Delicious Steaks--Chops--Hamburgers-Chili 300 Copllcl Clly Bon Q one If lt's Insurance, We Have lt E' 23rd end Hubbell Ask About Hospital and Surgeon Fee Coverage -IIIIIIIIIIII 11--4-H 4Ii311 t '1 9-i June Dyer-Eleanor Johnson Marjorie T1'l1lTl3Tl q--O--4IIIIIIIIIIII 11- q 31 3' 31 WE CONGRATULATE The Class of l947 and Congratulations Graduates Weleeme YOU fefhe Alumni MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY OF J 0 H N B L 0 E M DEPENDABLE SERVICE M J T M J T Class of i922 MORGAN CLOTHING DONOVAN SHOE Company Company -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ar 'orie ruman Mary had a swarm of bees, And they, to save their lives, Had to go where Mary went, 'Cause Mary had the hives. HANGER JEWELRY STORE 526 East Locust Street I I I I I I I I I I I I ar 'orie ruman The ones who think our jokes are poor, Would straightway change their views Could they compare the jokes we print To those that we refuse. I I I I I I I I I I I I I-I I I I 1-111111 1111111111 Q C. and J. Pie Company H , 0 N 0 0 0 H H 0 A 0 0 H 0 I BUY THE PIE THAT SATISFIES T 2230 Hubbell Blvd. Phone 6-4223 I-:1111111-111 111111111 111111 1-L Howa1'dSmith -66- GLENN S. LULL ADVERTISING ARTISTS 'IOI7 Walnut Street Phone 3-3043 HAUGE INSURANCE AGENCY M. A. Hauge G. S. fGusI Houge If It's Insurance We Write It 405 E, 5th Street Phone 3-8104 I I I I I I I I I I I P10- FG--C I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I June Dyer-Eleanor Johnson 1--crtxzxzzxxxzzzz HEALTH MiIk's on athletic training tables . . . a bone and muscle builder that also guards your heolth. For the best milk, with that wonderful natural flavor, at your door or ot the store insist on: FLYNN MILK I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Marjorie Truman Twinkle, twinkle little star, I took o ride on a trolley car. The trolley car ran off the track, I wish I had my nickel back. . -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Oli Marjorie Truman ON YOUR AUTO, FURNITURE, SALARY or CO-SIGNER EAST DES MOINES FINANCE CO. Second Floor-Teachout Bldg. E. 5th and Locust Phone 4-21 95 Q- PIII IIIIIIIII II I I I- Q I LOANS 525 TO 5300 0-In 0-h -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Marjorie Truman Ruthie had a little lambs That a friend gave her to keep, It followed her around until It died from loss of sleep. H-cz: 1-cz 1-I 0 Serving Over 4,000,000 Families Monthlyll SUCCESSFUL FARMING BETTER HOMES 81 GARDENS MEREDITH PUBLISHING COMPANY ' Des Moines H I I I-I I I T zo--Q-L ...6 7.- PCIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIO- Sealuufl FOR APPLIANCES 4l7 E. Sixth -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H Dan Givant H-c11111111111111tb- Jos BUTKOVICH TRUCK LINE ir 1956 Hubbell Phone 62-1245 -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H Howard Smith Two mosquitoes once lit on the features Ot two fair and peroxided creatures. When asked by what right, They replied, We're not tight, We're seeing the game from the bleachers. FI I I I I I I I I I I I I I 3 I 4 1 i i ' Prepare for a good position with a future in the w postwar world at A. I. B., lowa's largest and most 0 distinguished business training school. Enroll in February, Visit A. I. B. now and see the many advantages this modern business school has to 1 A 1-CIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-' SMITH SERVICE STATION 1956 Hubbell Phone 6-7362 All Night Service IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1i Howard Smith THE SPOT COFFEE SHOP 22l E. Grand Avenue Phone 3-9606 -Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1--o-5 Dean Wynkoop H-0111-f-1111111111111--l HARPER-RICKABAUGH HOME 81 AUTO SUPPLY B. F. GOODRICH DEALER Passenger, Truck and Tractor Tires Home Appliances and Batteries 608 East Grand Ave. Phone 3-1612 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-L Howard Smith !-CIIIIIIIIvIIIIIIID- BEN'S FRUIT MARKET Quality Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ' i725 E. University Ave. Phone 6-7270 -t111111111111111o-L Betty Lou Cook H-0 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 5- ANDERSON-ERICKSON Dairy Company ' Offer you' 0 Quality You Can Taste 0 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF BUSINESS . i' Des Moines 1 2229 Hubbell Blvd. Phone 6-3172 In A. I. B. is yours for success .-L T I t tNf:fm3 Dfwddx I t T ' I T ' ' ' MI-HIS sfnmf ' ' ' ' 'Tl' -63- 1-11 II BORG'S SUPER VALU . FANCY Gkocsmss o QUALITY Mens Satisfaction Always 9. 2104 E. 14th St. Phone 6-5149 1 1-L -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Beverly Kramme l 1-I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I O- DES MOINES BUILDING-LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 210 Sixth Avenue DES MOINES, IOWA H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,- GIVANT AUTO PARTS AND TIRE COMPANY 423 East Grand Ave, Pl'10I'16 3-3410 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Dan Givant I I I I I I I I I I I I I P- 1Winning Team-Mates For School, Work and Fun SWEATERS and SKIRTS BLOUSES ond SUITS From lvalunan Gaaiclaq 720 Walnut St. Des Moines 'It t 'I -5 -1 1111111111111 Dan Givant 3 1 Beverly Kramme ,-L I-Q---4 1 1 1 1- An optimist is o man who says the bottle is half full when it is half empty. Compliments What did one cross-eye say to the other cross-eye? We've been seeing too much of of each other lateIy. 1-IIIIIIIII 1--I -11 IIIIIIIII 11-5 0 W Beverly Kramme +-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- E H' h Compliments of-- Phone 6-2016 u DR. R. J. KNUDSON ,, . . . A fine school, and a fine ,, DENTIST 417 East saxreemh 1 Class of 1922 body of young men and women, -1111111111111111r-L ' . I l ' Dean Wynkoop ,, of which all Des Moines is proud. ,, 'H-0---1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- ' U V-b.-- 1 :mil s A Ill GRAND WEW COLLEGE ighidl E. 13th and Grandview Ave. .. -ff 2 Ji 1 I ...1 -, A ' ,W Phone 6-7786 I ' 7 ' f f-f- - --- -- - 311113,-2-1-'I , S, , , M417 FIRST TWO YEARS OF COLLEGE COLONIAL BAKING co. n h LOW COST HIGH STANDARDS J. H. Ghrist, Pres. ' i'I I I I I--I I I I I I I I I I I---Oli L4 I I I I I I I I I I I Il i Beverly Kramme Beverly Kramme L6 9.-. H-tx 9- xzxrzssrtzz JONES GROCERY Headquarters for Fresh Meats and Groceries 5. Congratulations to the Senior Class QUAUTY 'S OUR MOTTO - FREE DEUVERY 205 E. 14th sneer Phone 6-4423 Give us A TRIAL A R W I N -0 Itttt Beat! xzrynioog ttttt 0-L T U D I 0 S LIFE-Stanley Franklin. 315 Kresge Bldg. ' Phone 3-7236 ESQUIRE-I-0Ui5 Smith, MADEMOISELLE-Betty Wilson. ' ' '-il AMERICAN GIRL-Gerry Blaser. -C 8 t t I DECktMOI1T t LIBERTY-Bob Hedlund. LGOK-Kenny Kline. A ' I READERS DIGEST-Muriel Keller. ha ' ' ' ' f ' ' 'I WOMEN'S HOME COMPANlONe- my I USEPH' S VOGUE-Jessica Weis. Sixth at Locust H-C I I I I I I I I I 8 3 I I-T PALMS CAFETERIA D Under Strand Theatre Quality Jewelry Since l87l -ext zxxzzzz :tio-L .43 rgggggggg Dean Wynkoop Dick Mohr I-0--cxxxxzzxzzzxx as tx 1: as-T , FURTHER ENRICHED t3,3. , 3.t3 o 3 rtit , 3 . ' Wifh Wheaf Hearts ...e- 1 iill S 3 ...,V,f,.iii. 3 RSSA Q ,Z '.,, 'i ' Qfvwi ,,.,:,: Q Illi, .,,' 1 I ,.,. g -, WY 'VVAA A EZ: ,..,,. 1,1 ,,... V 0 ,..,. 3 .-,-.A,.,.-,, ., we ,.,.,,,. ' , I ,ew ,nl E V . 333 W S 3 A fze A rr's soon FOR You 0 AND niaucious Too: ' . , -' UNGLES BAKING CON . 14 I I 1' 43 Ok I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I O11 Eleanor JohnsoniJune Dyer T7 0... Q--czxxzsxzxzxxzzx :- F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. C. H. Sisam, Manager 523 E. Locust Street Phone 3-3423 -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Dean Wynkoop SEVENTEEN-Marilyn Metcalf. HUNTING 8 FISHING-Yours truly. PHYSICAL CULTURE-Ralph Sampson. TRUE-Isabel Bain. SATURDAY EVENING POST-Porter's. Q-cxrxzxrzxtxxzxz 9- Q-4xt 0- B 0 W L I N G EAST DES MOINES BOWLING ALLEY East 5th at Locust Phone 4-O91 I -C I I I I I I I I I I Marjorie Truman A feudist who lives in Ky., Said, Yes, I hev been purty ly., Fer l've never been hit, LIKES YQU ln the back-that is, yit - Now he's dead-but he surely was ply. , O O D ,- O O Q-ctztzztzxtxzzz IOWA 9 ,,,,,Awfr. o CO, DR. C. H. STAUFFER . 3550035 DENTIST S I554 E. Grand Ave. Phone 6-7323 4 ' ' ' Elmiarisiiiih' ' ' 5 4 ' ' ' ' ' Hnealvifyniml ' ' ' ' 1-41: x ir: txztuz it I 'T vt H ' Hundreds of high school students carry ' accounts here and we value these ac- , counts highly. We invite your account. I I - Our new business department will gladly I help you open it. Bankers Trust Company . G'EiSG61'ITiOndIlIOTuS'ri A eeee he A Member Federal Reserve System I' lo x 1 1 t an me he eeee eeeDeseeMoeienes,eIowae W Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation U :itat zo-J Marjorie Truman -71- - 4 an 1-111 Q-C11111111111111 0- H-1 HENRY-CREWSE DRUG CO. E. 6th and Locust Street Phone 4-83ll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIO---O-'L Dean Wynkoop A modern girl's hair may look like a mop, but that doesn't worry her. She cloesn't know what a mop looks like! Scholar: Female who attends college to get her Doctor's Degree. 1-111111111111 11- OVERTON'S LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANING Pick-up and Delivery CASH AND CARRY HOW: Discountl 25 Years of Quality Service 8l8 E. l4th St. Phone 6-l9lO -41111111111111111-5 Dick Mohr I-1 1 1 1 1 1 1--I LAKE SHORE TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY 2345 East Market Street DES MOINES 6, iovvA H H I I I I I I I 3 I I I 3 O-'T-l Dorothy Anderson-Marjorie Castelline 1 9'- Compliments of A FRIEND -Q g 1 1 1 1 1 1-L Dick Mohr q-4111111183833 1- HULTQUIST MUSIC SERVICE The Home of Conn Band Instruments Everything in Band, Orchestra and Sheet Music 718 Grand Ave. Phone 3-583i -11111111111111111-L D1ckMohr H-411 1111 1- TRIPLETT PAINT and TOY CENTER lOth and Grand Phone 4-3l55 111-L I I I I I 8 Dick Mohr 1-4 1 1 1 1 1- K O C H B R O T H E R S Everything for the School and the Office 4th and Grand Phone 4-4224 -111 111111 111-L DickMohr 72- Q-433 3- DR. R. G. HATCHITT OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 422 Liberty Bldg. Office Phone 2-1488 Res. Phone 6-7317 -I I I I I I I I I I--Olh Dick Mohr 1-33 3 33- SERVICE OPTICAL CO. 8th and LOCUST 3rd and LOCUST Des Moines 3 1 f-I. I I I I I Dick Mohr I I I I I I I I I I I I I I GORDON GROCERY 1601 EAST GRAND 23rd EAST GRAND 24th EAsToN BLVD. I I I I I I I I Dean Wynkoop I I I I I I I I I I I I BlLL'S LUNCH MEALS-SHORT ORDERS 2401 East Walnut Phone 6-9386 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Betty Lou Cook 9-4,- HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- FOR YOUR FUTURE SECURITY Open Your Insured Savings Account At EL H EOM E F ELSE R ADSL Savings and Loan Association Sixth and Grand -CII IIIIIII 3:-Q DickMohr Q--4 -4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I P- SAM'S SHOE SHOP Workmansh ip Guaranteed 1522 E. Grand Ave. 3 3-L Dean Wynkoop 5-CI IIIIIIIIIII 3- IOWA SUPPLY CO. Sanitary, Bar and Restaurant Supplies 519 E. 6th Phone 4-6301 -4 'f--o- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOlh E Dean Wynkoop -I I I I 9'- Compliments of NORTHWESTERN CANDY COMPANY I 3 3 3 3 3 3 3-L Dick Mohr Congratulations to the SENIOR CLASS from Three Alumni ROY W. S. DAHLSTROM ALICE D. DAHLSTROM MABEL DAHLSTROM BORG FO us DAHLSTROM FUNERAL HOME '- T .L 173i 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3-L 'Virginia Desch 3 I I I I I I I I I t I I 3 I 3 I I I I 1 1 I -C I I I i I I T' T Congratulations to tlwe Seniors ot East l-liglt School H H H H H MAKE THE Valley Bank ancl Trust ' Company 4th AND WALNUT STREETS YOUR BANK FOR THE FUTURE Member F. D. I. C. Z . , ,.,,,,,, , ,,,,,,.,. , . . .-I 1 3 1 1 ttxttrtttzzxttttx 1-4 1 z 1 t 1 I Printed and Bound BY garner lguggfding Company 615-17-19 Eucuo AVE. A oEs Moines, ioWA ' ' 1 -74- ! 1 1 if fffflwfj W 9 WV -f4uf0g,,al0A6 GIUAJMJI L9 Jwlf-ffwf' QMWW ..!4bL i0gI Cl,l9A6