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

 - Class of 1948

Page 1 of 96

 

East High School - Quill Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1948 Edition, East High School - Quill Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collectionPage 7, 1948 Edition, East High School - Quill Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1948 Edition, East High School - Quill Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collectionPage 11, 1948 Edition, East High School - Quill Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1948 Edition, East High School - Quill Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collectionPage 15, 1948 Edition, East High School - Quill Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1948 Edition, East High School - Quill Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collectionPage 9, 1948 Edition, East High School - Quill Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1948 Edition, East High School - Quill Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collectionPage 13, 1948 Edition, East High School - Quill Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1948 Edition, East High School - Quill Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collectionPage 17, 1948 Edition, East High School - Quill Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1948 volume:

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Q .df . mann fV .V ff -N' -- EAST HIGH PRESENTS TH E Q LJ I L I. CDUR Let's walk around the corridors of the first floor of East High. We won't be alone-there are others, literally all of the students in the A stairway to the tuturel Technically, this stairway leads to the third floor of East High -but tor those with dreams and imagination, it leads on and on and on, far on through time-on to success and to happiness, The training and guidance gained from three years spent in East are the basis tor future lite and happiness. Years ot work and study, yes, and play, too, help to develop many and varied talents, talents which later serve in every path ot life. Memories of East High live forever in the hearts of its alumni. building will walk around at some time or other, and they will count the times by the number of times they pass 'the clock'. 'The clock' has come to be a tradition here at East-for through the years the students have set their watches by it and run to home room at the last minute as told by the clock-but more than this-'the clock', as it has come to be known, has ticked away the months and the years. lt has ticked away the parties, the pep assemblies, the extravaganzas, and all of those exciting extras that add so much to school life. These are the things which have changed East from the day-in, day-out routine of studies to the exciting mixture of work and play. The spirit and tradition behind the clock supplements the spirit and tradition of East High-and adds to our slogan- For the Service of Humanity. SCI-IGCDL Thirty-seven years ago, on Jan. 18, 1910, Miss May Goodrell, then principal of East High School, put down the first trowel full of cement on the corner stone of our most beau- tiful and inspiring building, thus dedicating it to its future students and foculties. Since then, we of East today, and those before, have accepted the challenge set forth by the class of 1910, It has been a real challenge, but we had no choice but to work to our optimum in carrying on the great spirit and tradition laid down for us by others who helped to give our school its unique status. We could do no lessl The spirit shown by that class of 1910 as they moved from the old East High, piece by piece, to the one we know today has not been lessened for one minute since then. Instead, the famed East High spirit has grown and shall con- tinue to grow as long as there is an East High. The bulging walls ot the auditorium as the students and faculty together cheer and yell for the football team to the time of the cheerleaders and band are illustrative in them- selves ofthe great spir- i t a n d co-operation which has made East High so conspicuous J ' mwliiilg IN among a l l o t h e r fs r . r www ' schools. A if 5 East does not flinch under strong competi- tion-this has been proved time ond again in the fine sportsman- ship so characteristic of Lee Township, ln- stead, it has been urg- ed on and on to fight hard in order to deserve the great honors which have been bestowed upon it through the years. .-3.. Row 'lz Augustine, Hammond, Cummings, Englcen, Randell, Gregory, Rump, Row 2: Yount, Prichard, Hammer, Schmidt, Wctzstein, Helmreich, Roberts, Seevers, Wilson, Jones, Stratton, Row 3: Goodwin, Bell, Steffc-ns, Brewer, Knauer, Hargis, Mitchell, Clark, Spence., Borg, Barnard, Rasmussen, Gewerih, Williams. OUR May we present the taculty -the backbone ot our school? Upon the shoulders ot these people rests the future oi America, The land of the tree and the home of the brave. These people are the holders ot keys which have unlocked the doors of the future tor many generations of students, It is to them we go when in trouble or in need ot advice, and from their acquired knowl- O. G. PRICHARD Principal D, Q, WlLLlAMS Vice-Principal TEACHERS edge we obtain the answers te our problems. These truly great leaders ot oar school are continually striving to make cur school a better place in which to learn and adapt our- selves to the continually changing conditions ot the world. Our faculty is under the di- rection ot Mr. O. G. Prichard, principal, Miss Agnes Helm- reich, girls' advisor, and Mr. D. Q, Williams, vice principal and boys' advisor. Row I: McBride, Riersori, Wittkop, Gabel, Clement, Cotter, Row 2: Bingham, Macy AGNES l-lEl'NlRElCl-l Barge, Householder, Bonficld, Laser, Larson, Row 3: Webb, Stephens, Snyder, Greenhill G'Vl5 AClV'50V Collins, Springaie, Lyman, McEniry, Zimmerli, Elwood. --4,, n.l i E 2 3 2 5 F Q .yl 3 F, , .ly w, fi , , 1 Ln. ' -u Q 1. , -s ..1'- 4 .wr -r.. V ,-lrlfvuM'W'.vJ11w1!'al'..!WHlw4hlutuDHhaixEuli 'nf.uz.'i ' Aximdcnkz1m'winfe9s-.'a3i2f111.-,,:-Zwmlim,-A.-:A ' als, Ai-14111:-'vv'A'h,!2vAJ!iwwniv.iiLK. :sus-unvlilimlw ROBERT GEORGE SCHMIDT Bob' A man he was, to all the country dear. Football 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 Student Council 8, Stage Hand 5, 6, Shop Fore man 4, 5, 6, 7, Hi-Y 8, Movie Monitor 7, B Track 3,l5, Student Teacher 8' Pep Assembli 7, 8, Senior Board 8, President. I as Ambition: To become o former. ANGUS KEPHART CAMPBELL Bud Ay! every inch a king. Golf 5, 6, 7, 8, Letterman 5, 7, Hi'Y 7, Science Club 6, Senior Assembly 7, KSO Radio Broad- cast 7, Hall Monitor 6, Community Chest Speech 8, Kiwanis Club 8, Pep Assemblies 4, 8, Boys' State 5, Cadet Teachers 8, Assembly Usher 7, 8, Senior Class Officer 8, Prom Committee 8, Special Interest 8, Vice-President. Ambition: Engineering. EVELYN MARIE ELLIS Evie Her charms strike the sight, and her merit wins the soul. Library Staff 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Student Council 6, Student Council Alternate 4, 7, Campaign Com- mittee 6, Student Council Assembly 6, Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 6, Squad Leader 5, P.T.A. Hostess 7, H, R. Chairman 8, Quill Ad Staff 8, Student Bookkeeper for Scroll 7, May Festival 5, H, R. Programs 4, 6, Art Exhibition ot lowa City 5, Cadet Teacher 8, Senior Board 8, Secretary 8, Class Night 8, Senior Follies Usher 8. Ambition: To be o successful farmer's wife IH. SJ MARILYN LOUISE ERICKSON None but herself could be her parallel. Fellowship Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Vice-President 6, Quill Stott 7, 8, Editor 8, Student Cadet Teach- er 8, Student Council Alternate 4, 8, Library Staff 4, 5, 6, Latin Club 4, 5, 6, Philomathean 6, 7, .85 Zetagathean 3, 4, May Day Festival 7, Memorial Assembly 5, Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Assembly Usher 8, Squad Leader 5, Senior Board 8, Treas- urer, Class Night Committee 8, Scroll Winners 8. Ambition: To win others to Christ through Christian living. ,Qf fi'-er ' ae- .fx If gf ,5,,.f- 4 . -If-s ,of - -V i' , , Lx . 7711 , l I -K' H , 5 2 RICHARD ARLEN TURNER Trugg ,, ., His wit is the wine of every party. .-,, ...Q ' Football 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Tr k 3, 4, 5, 6, Baseball 7, 8, Monitor 3, 4, W' ' 5, 6, 7, 8, Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Stage Hand 5, 6, 7, 8, Usher 7, Cadet Teacher 7, 8, Lunch Room Monitor 6, 7, Scroll Staff 8, Football Banquet 5, 6, Basketball Banquet 6, 7, May Festival 7, ., School Party 7. Ambition: Professional Baseball. DORIS LORAYNE BECK Becki None knew thee but to love thee nor named thee but to praise. Library Staff 3, 4, 5, 6, Student Council 4, Open House 4, Zetagathean Club 4, 5, 6, 7, Latin Club 4, 5, Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 6, Careers in the Making 5, May Festival 5, Nativity 6, Brush and Palette Club 6, Special Interest Club 7, Scholastic Art Contest 5, Scholastic Writing Contest 7, Quill Staff 7, 8, Drake Creative Writing Award 7, Cadet Teacher 8, Assembly Usher 8, Senior Board 8. Ambition: To be of service to others. RICHARD EISENLAUER Dick Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. Football 4, 6, 8, Track 3, 5, 7, Wrestling , , City Champ 5, District Champ 7, May Festival 3, 5, 7, Hall Monitor 6, Library Staff 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, Special Interest 5 Football Assemblies 4, 6, 8, Social Committee 7, Senior Board 8. Ambition: To be a coach. MARGARET JEANNETTE MOORE Jene Your magnet there will ever be, a pleasing personality. Zetagathean 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Spanish Club 3, Special Interest 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Social Committee 4, 5 6 7 8' t'Cash and Carrie 5, G.A.A. 4, 5, Squad Leader 4, Tennis 5, Dowling Assembly 7, 8 Rbogeveiif Assembly 7, P.T.A. Usher 4, Honor Roll 7, All-School Party 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, ag Monitor' 6, , Kendall Usher 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, F,H.A. 7, 8, Acorns 3, 4, 5, 6, May Festival 7, Senior Follies , Student Teacher 8, Bombardier 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Senior Board 8. Ambition: To live n life of laughter and love. I DICK JEAN MARILYN ANGUS DORIS DICK -6- JWARD M. BERGESON Ed Berg A good name will shine forever. udent Council 6, Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Football 4, 6, 8, Wrestling 5, 6, 7, 8, Hawkeye Boys' ate 6, May Festival 7, Gym Monitor 4, Hall Monitor 6, Assembly Usher 7, 8, Football Banquet Jmmittee 6, WHO Election Returns 6, Open House 6, Stage Hand 4, Chemistry Club 6, Vice' esident, Senior Board 8. iAN MARIE MYKLEBUST Jeanie And her yes once said to you will be yes forevermoref' brary Staff 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Messenger 3, Zetagathean 4, 5, . 7, 8, Sodalitas Romana 3, 4, 5, 6, Girls' Hi-Y 4, Fellowship ub 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Graduation Exercises 7, Special Interest 7, rp Assembly 5, Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, KRNT Junior Town eeting Broadcast 6, Cadet Teacher 8, May Day Festival 7, R, Vice-President 8, Scroll Winners 8, Family Lite Confer- ice Assembly Usher 8, Senior Banquet Committee 8, Senior lard . 'nbitionz To become a nurse with Christian ideals. ROBERT CHARLES HEDLUND Bob Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Scroll Statf 7, 8, Editor-in-chief 7, 8, Quill Staft 7, Football 4, 6, 8, Swimming 5, 6, 8, Student Council 4, 6, 7, Student Coun- cil Alternate 3, 5, Ad Club Representative 7, Young April 4, The Torch Bearers 6, Pep Assemblies 4, 6, 8, Memorial As- sembly 7, Monitor 4, 5, Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, 6, Fellowshi 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, President 6, H. R. President 8, Swimming ganquet 7, M. C., Historical Committee 6, Chairman, Scholarship Com- mittee 7, Chairman, Scholastic Poetry Contest 7, Cadet Teacher 8, Assembly Usher 8, Centennial Float 5, May Festival 7, Senior Board 8. Ambition: To be a sound investment. MARJORIE LUCILLE CLEMENS Marge A rare compound ot charm, frolic and fun. Zetagathean 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, President 7, Treasurer 6, Special Interest 3, 4, 5, 6, Science Club 7, 8, Cash and Carrie 6, Every Family Has One 7, This is America 7, Social Committee 3, 4, 5, 6, Monitor 5, 6, 7, Clerical Staff 4, Pep Assemblies 6, 8, G,A.A, 3, 4, 5, Tennis Team 5, 6, Cadet Teacher 8, May Day Festival 5, 7, Student Council Alternate 3, All-School Partiies 3, 4, 5, 6, Senior Banquet Decorations 6, Nativity 6, KSO Teen-time Broadcasts 5, 7, Gym Monitor 3, Squad Leader 5, Open House 6, Honor Roll 6, 7, High School Day 3, Mother-Daughter Tea 3, Fellow- ship Club 3, 4, Style Show 7, Kendall Usher 4, 5, 6, 7, Senior Board 8, Ambition: To attain happiness through Christian living. ED MARJORIE BOB EVELYN JEAN BOB -7- BARBARA JEAN ANDERSON Barb Welcome as the flowers in May. Class Night Hostess 7, Class Night Com- mittee 8, Senior Breakfast Committee 8. Ambition: To make someone happy. LEROY N, AVISE General He'll find a way. Ambition: To be a sergeant in the I. N. G. EDWARD RAYMOND BAKER Ray A likeable and courteous gentleman. Track 3, 5, 7, State Indoor Champ-Low Hurdles, Football 4, 6, 8, Monitor 7, 8, Student Council 8. Ambition: Be a success. GLADYS ELAINE BAXTER Snooky I've worked, l've hoped, and l've be- lieved. Monitor 8. Ambition: To be a singer. MARY JEANNINE BOBZIN Jeny The world is full of beauty when the heart is full of love. Monitor 3, 4, 5, P.T.A. Program 3, 4, May Festival 7. Ambition: Live next door to Cookie and Jack. LILA LEE BREWER Lulu Lucy Usefulness is the parent of happiness. Senior Class Night 7, Hostess, Library Staff 8, Student Bookkeeper for Scroll 6, 7, Honor Roll 6, 7. Ambition: Make friends and always be a friend. ms-we- mg, WILLIAM A. ANDERSON Bill A jolly good fellow with a future. Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Pep Band 4, 6, 8, Concert Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Sorry Six 6, Stu- dent Council 8, Music Festival 3, 5, 7, WHO Election Returns 6, Assembly Usher 8, Pep Assembly 6, Quill Staff 7, 8, Class Night Committee o-chairman 8, Senior Follies 8, Publicity Chairman, All-State Orchestra 8. MILRE M. BAKER Mil To know her is to love her, Zetagathean Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Vice- President 6, President 8, Special Interest Club 4, 5, 6, 8, Social Committee 5, 6, 8, Student Council 3, 6, G.A.A. 3, 4, Moni- tor 5, 6, 7, 8, Student Council Assembly 6, Kendall Usher 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Home Room Secretary 5, All-School Party 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, School Play Usher 4, 5, 6, Careers in the Making 7, Class Night Hostess 7, Tennis 5, F.H.A. 7, 8, Acorns 3, 4, 5, 6, Honor Roll 3, 6, 7, Bombardier Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Senior Follies 8. DELORES BARRETT Do Do A merry heart has she. Monitor 3, 5, 7, Honor Roll 3, 5, May Fes- tival 6, 7, G.A.A. 6, 7, 8, Officer 7, Tumbling 6, 7, Memorial Assembly 5, P.T.A, Hostess 7, Art Club 4, 7, Squad Leader 7, Student Council Alternate 8. Ambition: To go steady with a certain farmer from Ankeny. AURORA BEJARNO Bali A peppy lass one can't surpass. Spanish Club 3, 5, 7, Monitor 4, 6, 7, Class Night Hostess 5, Senior Follies Hostess 8, Style Show 5. Ambition: Remain one of the Big 7. RONALD BRANDTMAN True courage dares to do right. Track 5, 7, Hi-Y 4, 5, SwimminQ 6, 72 Basketball 3, Assembly Usher 7,. 8, PGE Assembly 6, Student Council 5, Rifle Clu 7, Expert Rifleman 7, All-City Orchestra 7, Special Interest 3, May Day F9SflVCll 7- Ambition: To be as good as I think I am. JACK BROWN George Cluny And certainly he was a good fellow, Track 3, 5, 7, Basketball 5, 6, 7, 8, Foot- ball 4, 6, 8, Hall Monitor 5, 6, 7, 8, Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Assembly Usher 5, 8, Pei: Assembly 6, Open House 5, Student Coun- cil 7, Gym Monitor 5, 6, 7, Football Ban- quet 6. RIE WILDE BROWN Ralph A friend sincere. ent Council Alternate 3, 4, Style Show tudent Council 7. iitlon: To be a successful wife. RRLES EDWARD COMEGYS Chuck x friendly word to all who pass his way. ition: To own my own business. LIAM J. COOK Bill Luke ' always pays to be a gentleman, Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Treasurer 5, Presi- 6, Hall Monitor 7, Assembly Usher 8, Festival 7. tion: Agriculture. JE L. COX Jesse :nderness and judgment, sound and rise. Club 5, Baseball 7. lon: Another Rockefeller. l CRIPPEN Cripp man's actions show his character. ill 4, 6, 8, Wrestling 6, 7, 8, Track ', Monitor 4, 6, 8, Quill Photographer id 3, 7. on: Photographer. Y LOU EARLE Edee :Jlound of pluck is worth a ton of if 3, 4, 5, Nurse's Office 6, G.A.A. 6, Assembly Usher 8, H. R. Sec- 6. an: To always be happy with a iin guy KL. SJ PATRICIA CLARKSON Pat A nicer person cannot be found. Clerical Staff 6, H. R. Secretar 7, Moni- tor 3, 4, 5, Zeta athean 7, 8, glass Night 7, Bombardier glub 3, 4, Fellowship 7, Cadet Teacher 7, Student Council Alter- nate 8, lOB Hostess 3, Cap and Gown Committee 8, Senior Follies Usherette 8. Ambition: To attend Emmaus College and be of service to all. GEORGE CONRATH Geo An all-around good fellow. Ambition: Photographer. HELEN DARLENE COTTER Suffie To her right, praise and true per- fection. Girls' Gym Office 4, 5, Zetagathean 3, Special interest 3, qgiill Ad Staff 8, Class Night 7, Decoration ay 5, Assembly, Class Night 8, Senior Follies, Usher and Make- up, Costume Committee 8, Ambition: To always be happy with Bob. PEGGY CRANK Peg Peggs Her air, her manners all who saw ad- mired. Office 6, Monitor 3, 4, 5, Zetagathean 3, 8, Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4, President 5, Gym Office 7, 8, Torchbearers 6, As- sistant Director, Every Family Has One 7, Latin Club 3, 4, May Dag Festival 7, Bom- bardier Committee 5, 6, lay Day 7, G.A.A. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Teachers Demonstrations 7, Pep Assemblies 4, 5, 6, Senior Debs 8, Who Gets the Car Tonight? 6, Assistant Director, All-School Party 5, 6, 8, Senior Banquet 7, Decorations, Class Night Usher 6, Amos Hiatt Play Director 6, Football Banquet 5, Decorations, Gym Monitor 5, Fellowship Club 3, 4, Teen Toppers 8, Bombardier Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Nativity 6, Make-up. Ambition: To make as many friendships as I have in school. RUTH ELEANOR DARRAH Ruthie The artist is a rare, rare breed. Library Staff 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, Zetagathean 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Brush and Palette 6, 7, Secretary 7, Scholastic Art Award 7, Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Ambition: Portrait painter. ERNST AUGUST EGGERSS Ernie Auggie Cardiol and courteous, a gentleman in H and out. Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, 6, Wrestling 3, Assembly Usher 7, 8. Ambition: Mechanical engineer. MARIE IRENE FITCHETT By the work one knows the worker. Clerical Staff 5, 6, 7, G.A.A. 6, Monitor 3, 4, Class Night Hostess 7, Senior Hostess Committee 8, Follies Property Committee 8. Ambition: To go to Hawaii and then make someone happy. TOLEDA GHEE Torchie Pinky Sweet is the word tor you. Zetogathean 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Special ln- terest 3, Clerical Staff 6, 7, Brush and Palette 3, P.T.A. Ushcr 7, Fellowshi Club 3, Squad Leader 5, 6, Mother and Bough- ter Tea 3, Hostess, Hamemaking Skit for P.T.A. 3, Bombardier Club 3, 4, 5, Foot- ball Banquet Decorations, Open House Hostess 7. Ambition: Ta be maid of honor at Kay's wedding. MARVIN GIBSON Hoot There's nothing like fun, is there? Track 7, Quill Cover 6, Cross Country 8. Ambition: To live in Denver, Colorado. CHARLES AUSTIN GREIDER Charlie Aus lt is better to wear out than to rust out. Student Council 3, 5, Movie Operator 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Cheerleader 6, 7, 8, Rifle Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Treasurer, Alternate Cheerlead- er 7, Assembly Usher 7, 8, Stage Hand Electrician 5, Hawkeye Boys State 7, Cadet Teacher 8. Ambition: To have os much fun out of school as I did in school. SALLY LOUISE GRINSTEAD The way to be happy is to help make others so. Monitor 4, 5, H. R. Secretary 8, Assembly Monitor 8, Cadet Teacher 8, Student Bookkeeper for Scroll 6, Senior Folles Usher 8, Class Night Committee 8. Ambition: To always be pleasing to others. VERA LOUISE HARLESS I live for those who love me. Library Staff 4, 5 8, Messenger 4, 5, Movie Monitor 8, Open House Hostess 7. Ambition: To live a full and happy lite. DORIS JEAN FREY Doodles lndustry is the parent of success! P.T.A. Hostess 7, Hall Monitor 5, G.A.A. 4, Honor Roll. Ambition: To be like the Lady from 29 Palms. JACQUELINE J. GIBSON Jackee She is debonair and pretty, she is full of pep and witty, Zetagathean 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Secretary 7, 8, Special Interest 4, 5, 6, 8, Student Council Alternate 6, Social Committee 5, 6, 8, Open House l-lostess 4, 6, Young April 4, Quill Staff 7, 8, P.T.A. Hostes: 6, 7, Student Cadet Teacher 8, Monitor 5, Kendall Usher 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, G.A.A. 5, Tennis Squad 5, Class S6CI'BfOYm 3, 4 School Play Usher 4, 5, Little omen' Costume Committee 3, Play Make-up Com- mittee 7, Alumni Assembly Decorations 6 Acorns 3, 4, 5, 6, F.H.A. 7, 8, Assembly Usher 8, Senior Follies 8, Roosevelt Gam: 6, Scroll Winners 8, All-City P.T.A. Pag eant 7, Prom Committee 8, Cc-chairman. Ambition: Never to stop learning. RICHARD GOETZ Dick' A good heart and level head. Science Club 7, 8, Hall Monitor 4, 6 7, 8 Assembly Monitor 7, 8, Betty Wells Broad cast 5, Oskaloosa Pep Assembly 6, Ambition: Electrical engineer. PATRICIA LOUISE GRIMM Pat The cautious seldom err. High School Day 5, Bombardier Committc 6, Calico Bar Committee 7. Ambition: To marry Clyde and alwoi be happy. ELIZABETH CARYL GROSS Chickie Lovely to look at, delightful to know Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, Vice-President Student Council 6, Memorial Day Asser bly 7, P.T.A. Drive 6, Bundle Drive Open House 5, Swimming 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Clerical Staff 8. Ambition: To finish four years ot colle at Drake. DOLORIS HARRIS Lori A good friend is better than silver gold. May Festival 3, Fellowship Club 3, 4. Ambition: To be a successful pianist. DAMON E. HARTZER Demon' His abilities ore many. Chess and Checkers 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Senior Breakfast 8. Ambition: Have my own business. THOMAS EDWARD HELMS Tom One cool judgment is worth a thousand hasty councils. Ambition: To be a success in whatever o. GERALD HERRON Jerry Labor conquers all things. Wrestling 3, 4, 5, Assembly Usher 7, 8, Hall Monitor 5, 6, Science Fair 7, Pep As- sembly 6, May Festival 7, Trark 3. ELEANOR HOLLINGSWORTH Ellie A sweet attractive kind of grace G.A.A. 5, 6, Monitor 7, 8, Art Club Ambition: To go around the world. BETTY ANN JENKINS Jenks The beauty of women is their hair Scroll Staff 8, Clerical Staff 5, 6, School Party Decorations 7, P.T.A. Supper 5, Serving Committee. Ambition: To have all my dreams come true. JOHNSON Norm Skip Silence and common sense make the man NORMAN EUGENE student Council 3, 4, 6, Rifle Club 4, 5, 6, Sriasurer 6, May Festival 7, Assembly Sir , I all l X K er 7 8' Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Science ' 7' H Monitor 3, 4, 5, 7, Tennis 5, 6, Cadet Teacher 8, Dowling Pep ssembly 6, Senior Follies 8. mbifion: Success is my ombitionp happi- ness my goal. RUDOLPH JOHNSON Rudy True politeness is kindness of heart. Track 5, 7, Usher 7, B, Monitor 3, 4, 6. Ambition: To live and learn, die and forget. WILLIAM LEWIS KELLOGG Bill Nothing endures but personal qualities. Usher 8, WHO Election Returns 6, Track 5, Football 4, 6, Basketball 3, 4, 5, Wrestling 6, 7, 8, Pep Assembly 6, All-School Party 6, 7, Monitor 4, 5, 6, 7, Hi-Y 6, 7, 8, Glee Club 8, Scroll Winners 8. Ambition: Mortician. KENNETH EUGENE KLINE Kenny Destined to laugh and make merry. Football 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Basketball 3, 4, S, 6, Ma Day Festival 4, 6, Pep Assem- blies 6, gf, Boys' Glee Club 8, Monitor 3, Art Club 4, 5, Quill Artist 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, All-School Parties 4, 5, 6, 7, Usher 8. Ambition: Ruth might tell you. JOANN KUENKEL Jo A winning way, a pleasant smile. Clerical Staff 5, Scroll Staff 8, Advertising, P.T.A. Supper 4, School Party Decorating Committee 7, Monitor 8, Cap and Gown Committee 8. Ambition: To be happy and make others happy also. EUGENE M. LAWLER Gene Curly Let's make music. A Cappella Choir 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Boys' Glee Club 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Football 4, 6, Track 3, 5, 7, Nativity 4, 6, 8, Assemblies 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, All-School Party 6, 7, Art Club 4, 5, 6, Assembly Usher 8, Glo Worms 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, President 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Monitor 8, Student Council 3, 4, H. R. President 3, 4, Sports Board 3, 4. Ambition: To star in a Broadway musical. HELEN DARLENE LEWIS Red friendship l early was taught to be- ieve. Style Show 5. Ambition: Always be with Leon, and be lwvvv- .-, HARRIETT LUCILE KAISER Her heart was ever great and kind. Style Show 5, Class Night 7, G.A.A. 3 Monitor 6, Assembly Usher 8, Open House Ambition: To be a success at whatever I do. ORVILLE C. KING Orv' For they can conquer who believe the' can. Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, Pep Band 3, 4, E 6, 7, Football 4, Marching Band 3, 4, E 6, 7, Scroll 8, Sports Editor, May Festi val 7, Monitor 3, 8, Concert Band 3, 1 5, 6, 7, All-City Orchestra 6, 7, Basketba Band 5, 6, 7, School Dance Band 5, 6, 7 Student Council 3, Memorial Day Parad 5, 7, Pep Assembly 6, Lee-Zur Hour 5, 6, I Arnblzitionz To live a happy and successtl 1 e. FRANCIS JAMES KLINGLER Frank As a man thinketh in his heart, ' he is. 'lech Hi-Y 3. Ambition: Navy. JEAN LOUISE LAMB Lean Jamt Grace was in all her steps, heaven her eye. Decorating Committee 7, 8, Zetagathe 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Special Interest 5, 6, 7, Sports 4, 5, 6, 7, Monitor 4, 6, 7, 8, St' Show 4, Prom Hostess 4, P.T.A. Banql Hostess 4, Bombardier Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Acorns 3, 4, 5, 6, Senior Follies 8, Usl Chairman. Ambition: To be successful, happy, a loved always. CLIFFORD E. LAYTON Cli Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6, Pep Band 3, 5, 6, Concert Band 3, 4, 5, 6, Ma F tival 3, 5, 7, School Play 7, Football! 6, Scroll 7, 8, News Editor, Assembly M itar 8, Quill Ad Staff 6. Ambition: Nadine and politics. CLARA LONDON Redti The first to thank and the last complain. Student Council 3, Monitor 4, 8, G., 3, 4, Scroll Staff 8, Class Night Serve Usher 8, Girls' Hi-Y 3, Swimming 5 H. R. President 3. Ambition: To have the same worrief Rockefeller. .MA JEAN MARTIN Norm lhat does she live for, if not to make the world more pleasant. Williams' Office 7, Nurse's Office 6, Night Hostess 7, Follies Usher 8, r Publicity Committee 8. tion: To have o form large enough IB chorus girls. QGE MCELROY Mac uck brings its reward. tion: To be a success in life. MILLER llow your own path, no matter what ieople say. Ad Staff 7, Monitor 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. 'ionz To marry one of the men I r before I'm 20. IAM MINKS Wid isn't wise to be wiser than necessary. ur 4, 5. ion: To get rich. ITA NEGRETE Nita ere is no greater everyday virtue an chccrfulnessf' how 5, Quill Ad Staff 8. on: To be happy always. S RODNEY NOLAND Rod a great plague to be a handsome hletc. I Il 4, 6, 8, Wrestling 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 5, Art Club 3, Winter Festival 6, asembly 6, Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, 6, Moni- 5, 6, 7, 8, Usher 8, Quill Art Staff ', Scholastic Art Award 5, 7, Third e 5, State and National Honorable 1 7, Wrestling Banquet 7, All-School ', Scroll Art Staff 7, Football Ban- . M. C., H. R, President 4, Cadet ' 8, Honor Roll 3, Science Fair 5. in: Commercial artist. ssc' ...c PATRICIA JEANNINE MCCULLOUGH itpot-t My heart is ever at your service. Monitor and Messenger 4, 7, 8, Fellowship 3, 4, 5, Clerical Staff 7, Social Commit- tee 8, Quill Ad Staff 7, 8. Ambition: To be a teacher and make my mother and father proud of me. KATHERINE M. MEALEY Kay Katie Short, sweet and saucy. Zetagathean 3, 4, 8, Special Interest 4, Social Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Student Council 3, 4, Flag Carrier 4, Senior Debs B, Gym Monitor 4, 5, Hall Monitor 8, Class Night 4, 6, 7, Open House 3, 4, 5, May Festi- val 7. Ambition: To have all those dear to me, near to me. NORMA JEAN MILLER Norm I am wealthy in my friends. Class Night 7, Hostess. Ambition: To be successful in college. CHARLOTTE ANN MURRAY 'ILOHIQH The longer you know her the better you like her. Memorial Program 7, Usher 8, Latin Club 5, 6, Monitor 3, 4. Ambition: To become o successful nurse. MARYANNE NICHOLAS Skeedy Summer is in her face. Hi-Teens 7, Spanish Club 3, Clerical Staff 7, Class Night Hostess 7, Chairman Senior Publicity Committee 8. Ambition: To be nursemaid on a form for 'IB chorus girls. DARLENE NORBERG Shorty How sweet and gracious. Student Council 8, Zetagathean 7, 8, IOB Hostess 3, Fellowship 7, Clerical Staff 5, 7, Bombardier Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Senior Follies Usherette 8, Cap and Gown Committee 8, Junior-Senior Prom Hostess 6. Ambition: To be a success in stenograph- ic work and to be of service to ol. DALE NYSTROM Sweety Face He will give the devil his due. Fellowship Club 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, President 8, Latin Club 3, Social Club 5, 6, 7, This Is America 7, WHO Election Returns 5, 7, Football 6, Golf 7, May Day Festi- val 7, Pep Assemblies 6, 8, Boys' Glee Club 5, 7, 8, A Cappella Choir 8, Young April 4, Cash and Carrie 5, Torch Bearers 6, Nativit 4, KCBC Swing High 6, 7, KSO Radio Council 6, Scroll Staff 6, 7, 8, News Editor 7, Associate Editor-in- Chief 8, Usher 8, Public Entertainment 5, 6, 7, Hi-Y 5, 6, Memorial Day Assem- bly 7, All-School Parties 4, 5, 6, 7. Ambition: Ministry. MAHLON A. PATTERSON i-Aceu itpctii He'Il do his best to make all things right. Fellowship Club 6, 7, 8, Tennis 5, 7, 8. Ambition: To be o bookkeeper. MARIAN RANDLES Mike As merry as the dal is long. Student Council 6, G. .A. 7, Gym Moni- tor 6, 7, Hall Monitor 8, Library Monitor 3, Special Interest Club 5, 6, etagathean 5, 6, Bombardier Club 3, 4, 5, AssemblKA7, Decorations for All-School Party 5, 7, ay Day Assembly 7, Cross-Country Dinner Dec- orations 6. Ambition: Always be happy with Corl. RICHARD ANTON REYNOLDS Butch Rhythm is my business. Student Council 3, 4, 1, Wrestling 3, Con- cert Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Student D- rector 7, 8, Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Assembly Pep Band 3, 4, 5, o, 1, 8, Ul- rector 7, 8, Basketball Band 6, 7, Dance Band 4, 5, 7, Comic B-and, Accordion Ensemble 7, 8, Organizer, Outside Solo Work 5, 6, 7, 8, Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Sportsman Banquet 7, Student Teacher 8, Usher 7 8, Fellowship Club 3, 4, 5, 8, Science Club, May Festival 7, Sunday Register Physics Exhibit 6, Assemblies 7, School Parties 6, 7, M. C. 7, Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Shriners Fall Festival 4, All-City Orchestra 6, 7, City Mass Band 7, P.T.A. Pageant 7, Senior Follies 8, D. M. Civic Music Associa- tion 6, 7, 8, Ticket Sales 3, 4, 6, Winner 3. Ambition: First: To serve Christ. Se'- ond: To serve who deserve. Third:. To serve myself, all to the best of my in- telligence. LLOYD V. RIFE Tarzan A student, athlete and gentleman. Wrestling 3, 5, Football 4, 6, 8, Monitor 5, 6, Student Council 8, Baseball 7, So- cial Committee 6, 7. Ambition: To be an attorney. LELAND J. RODDA Lee The sun shines more lir:ghtly when he walks down the street. Gym Monitor 5, 6. Ambition: To find o good iob with no work connected. EDNA MARIE ORE Eddie-rie To those who know her, all words are faint. Fellowship Club 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 4, Tumbling 4, 5, G.A.A. 5, Style Show 4, Class Night Hostess 7, Nativity 6, 8, May Festival 5, 7, Y.W.C.A. 5, Girls' Glee Clut 6, A Cappella Choir 7, 8, Spanish Club 4, Usher 8, E.D.M. Club 6, KSO Broadcast 7, KRNT Theater Forum 7, Holy Week Serv- ices 7, Music Festival 7, Kiwanis Club 7, Assemblies 7, Memorial Day Assembly 7, Baccalaureate 7, 8, P.T.A. Program 5, Juggling 6, Bundle Drive Winners 7, Hate Fort Des Moines 8. Ambition: To satisfy my desires. BOB PETERSON Pete' I am sure, care's an enemy to life. Ambition: To trovel. EMMA CECELIA RATTON The will to do, the soul to dare. Spanish Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 1 5, 8, Usher 3, Honor Roll 7. Ambition: To be o beouticion. RICHARD LEE RICKETTS Dick Speech is great, but silence is greater. Football 6 8, Track 7, Hall Monitor 1 5, 6, Boys' Hi-Y 3, 4, 5. Ambition: To live a happy ond succesi ful life. GEORGE RAYMOND RINARD Ray A tender heart and loyal-mind. Ambition: Interior Decorator. RICHARD A. SAMPLE San The farce of his own merit makes l way, Equipment Manager 4, Wrestling 3. Ambition: To go North and live. NCES SCOTT Peddie B0uyie riendship's the wine of life. Club 35 T08 Hostess 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 d Leader 4, 55 Style Show 5, 65 Class t Hostess 75 Leezur Hour 5, 65 P.T.A. ess 55 Senior Hostess 75 Teachers' ess 55 Crafts Club 4, 55 Art Club 35 ir Follies 85 Scroll Staff 85 Squad er 85 G.A.A, 8. ition: To have and to hold. llANNA HOPE SHEROD Pudge s full of spirit as the month of May. i. 4, 5, 6 7, 8, Publicity Secretary 6, dent 75 Memorial Service 55 May Fes- 55 Special Interest 7, 85 Student :il Alternate 75 Monitor 5, 6, 75 Fel- ip 5, 65 Squad Leader 5, 6, 7. tion: To be liked by oll and loved one. -l SIMMONS Ruthie ith vim and snap to make things go, ind worth that makes you like her. lub 35 P.T.A. Hostess 45 Class Night ss 75 Monitor 7. ion: Seamstress. RLY MAY SMITH Bev Butch most likeable girl. llonitor 55 Honor Roll 35 Quill Artist or Day Committee 55 Student Coun- ternate 85 Class Night Hostess 75 ppella Choir 6, 7, 85 Girls' Glee i5 Nativity 6, 85 Holy Week 75 North Assembly 75 Baccalaureate 6, 7, 85 Club 6, 75 Fort Des Moines Hotel KCBC and KRNT Broadcasts 6, 75 wgton-Lincoln Assembly 75 E.D.M. 55 Special Interest Club 85 Spring t 75 Spanish Club 3, 45 Zetagathean Brush and Palette 6, 75 Fellowship 3, 4, 55 Style Show 35 Scholastic t 4, 5. on: To succeed in whatever I set to do. E. SUDDETH Poke-y i're bound to climb the ladder of ccess. Monitor 7, 85 A Cappella Choir 7, 85 Slee Club 6, 85 KRNT Radio Broad- ' Physics Exhibit tor Sunday Reg- Oskaloosa Pep Assembly 65 Alumni ily 6. in: Leave our beloved state ot .YN TAYLOR M is pretty to walk with, witty to k with and pleasant to think on. 'hean 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 Spanish 3, 45 Interest 5, 6, 7, 85 Social Com- 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 Every Family Has '5 Squad Leader 3, 45 Tennis 55 Assembly 7, 85 Roosevelt Assem- P.T.A. Usher 45 All-School Party , 6, 7, 85 G.A.A. 4, 55 Monitor 3, , 75 Kendall Usher 3, 4, 5, 6 75 3, 4, 5, 6, r.i-LA. 7, s, Moy Fes- Scroll Staff 85 Bombardier 3, 4, , 85 Cadet Teacher 85 Senior Fol- loosevelt Game 6. DOLORES JEAN SHALER Sha She is fair, she is good, And love her we could. Scroll Staff 8, Page Editor5 Cferccal Staff 5, 65 All-School Party Decorations 75 Jun- ior-Senior Prom 35 P,T.A. Supper 55 Moni- tor 8. Ambition: To be loved by all. MARY ANNE SHOCKLEY M.A. Annie She adds a precious seeing to the eye. Zetagathean 3, 4, 5, 6, 75 Brush and Palette 45 Special lnterest 5, 65 Social Com- mittee 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Chairman 65 Student Coun:fI 65 Student Council Alternate B5 Band 35 Marching Band 35 Little Women 3, Costume Committee5 Young April 45 Cash and Carrie 55 Every Family Has One 75 G.A.A, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 85 Tumbling 35 Tennis Squad 55 Tennis Team 6, 7, 85 Honor Roll 55 Monitor 4, 5, 6, 85 Scroll Staff 8, News Editor5 Assemblies 65 All- Schoal Party 6, M, C.5 Bundle Drive Win- ners 65 Science Fair 55 Kendall Usher 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 May Day Festival 3, 75 Acorns 3, 4, 5, 65 F.H.A. Bombardier Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 Senior Follies 8. Ambition: To go to Hollywood and morry Clark Gable. DAVID LEE SISAM Sis Dave We all like him, we just can't help it, Football 6, 85 Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 Track 3, 5, 75 Cross Country 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 8, Treasurer 4, 5, 6, 75 Usher 7, 85 Pep Assembly 65 Hall Monitor 5, 56, 75 Hawkeye Boys' State 65 Science Fair 75 May Festival 75 Football Banquet 65 Bas- ketball Banquet 6, 75 Football Ticket Sale 5, 7, Second Place Winner5 Stage Hand 45 Chemistr President 75 All-School Party 65 Office Mlonitor 45 Warren Harding Hi-Y Speaker 65 Special Interest 5, 65 Prom Committee 8. Ambition: l'm workin' on it. RAYMOND L. SOUTHARD Ray A man is one who is faithful to hs friends. Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 Concert Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, 65 Or- chestra 6, 7, 85 Comic Band 5, 6' Table Tennis Tournament 6, 85 Rifle Club F5 Quill Ad Staff 85 Pep Band 4, 6, 85 Music Festival. Ambition: To keep a dance orchestra that pays. THOMAS W. SUNDELL Tom Swede l am a citizen of the world. Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, 7, 85 Scroll Staff 8, News Editor5 Quill Staff 85 Usher 85 Wrestling 35 Student Council 75 Hall Mon'tor 45 Assem- bly 65 Senior Follies 8. Ambition: Travel. BURT A. THOMPSON Tom Men of few words are the best mr'-n Golf 4, 6, 7, 85 Monitor 65 Basketball 35 May Festival 7. Ambition: To go north with R. S. JOHN THOMPSON A smooth and steadfast mind, gentle thoughts and calm desires. Movie Monitor 5, 6, 7, Auto Mechanics Foreman 6, 7. GLADYS LORRAINE WEBB Cooki: A disposition sunny. Style Show 5, Monitor 7. Ambition: To always be with Lloyd. MARY WHITAKER Wise to resolve and patient to per- form. Class Night Hostess 7, Monitor 4, Clerical Staff 6, 7, Follies Usher 8, Senior Pub- licity Committee 8. Ambition: To live the life of Riley. JOHN CLIFFORD WINTERS Jack Hard work is the best investment a man can make. Wrestling 6, 8, Tennis 8, Pep Assembly 5, 8, Assemblg Usher 7, 8, Student Teacher 8, KS This Is America 7, WHO Election Returns 6, Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Publicity Committee 8, Co-Chair- man. Ambition: To travel. CAROL MILLER A :modest man never talks of him- se . Monitor' AAF I'-747. G.E.D. Graduate. WILLARD W. PRATT Bill A face that cannot smile is never good Football 3, 5, Nativity 3, Basketball 5, Hi-Y, Boys' State 4, Army 7, 8. 'Ambition: To be successful in whatever I do. KATHLEEN VERMIE Kay Sincere, charming, thoughtful and sweet, a girl whom everyone likes to meet. Monitor 4, Zetagathean 4, 5, 7, 8' Clerical Staff 7, Class Night Hostess 7, Honor Roll 7, Fellowship 7, Bambardier Club 4. Ambition: To be maid of honor at ToIeda's wedding. RALPH EDWARD WEST Mort They are never alone who are accom- panied by noble thoughts. - Track 7, Cross Country 5, 6, Wrestling 6, Hi-Y 5, 6. Ambition: To be a success and make c lot of new friends. ROBERT J. WHITEHURST Bob' His time forever, everywhere his place.' Track 3, 5, 7, Football 6, 8, Wrestling 3. 4 5, 6, 7, 8, City Champ 3, 4, Cross Coulj try 4, E Men's Club 4, 5, 6, 7, 82 HI-Y 4 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Wrestling 7, Big 7 Champ Usher 7, 8. Ambition: Engineering at Iowa State. RAYMOND GRIMM 'Tis good to be merry and witty. MORTON NICHOLS Marti No man is happy who does not thi himself so. h Brush and Palette Club, Wrestling 3, 4. VELTIREA THOMPSON May all your clouds have silver lining Home Study Graduate. SERVICE MEN RAYMOND DAVIS, ROBERT G! RETT, VASCO SCHOOLEY, ERNE VERNON SHACKLEFORD, LOUIS SYLVESTER, RALPH L, TEMPLETC CLASS WILL- We, the members of the great class of Jan- mry l948, being lwithout doubti of sober id sound mind do hereby declare this our st will and testament. To the future seniors our fine institution of learning, we leave :nderful memories, standards of attainment, :ditions to carry on, plus, all the fun and 'od times that we have had at East High. Trugg fDick Turnerl wills his wit to Dale am. Marilyn Taylor and Jean Moore leave as ey came-together. To Dick Knop, Kenneth Kline leaves his iile and humor. Bertha Hamersley is left a little bit of Jean fklebust's dependability. Ed Bergeson wills his appeal to women rong, silent typei to Bill Stone. Ruth Darrah leaves her artistic ability to rry Loth. Ray Baker's adorable shyness is left to Ken- Terrell. Vlarge Clemens wills her dramatic instincts 3onnie Roderick. Dale Nystrom leaves his sincerity and ccn- aration of others to Arnie Lack. lackee Gibson bequeaths her appealing per- ality.to her sister, Joyce. Bill Anderson and Butch Reynolds bestow ir musical talents upon Richard Kirkpatrick l Ed Gordon. lod Noland has requested us to leave his rm, good looks, and personality to Milton ce. lick Eisenlauer wills his likeableness to ine Ellis. ob Whitehurst regretfully leaves Lauralyn. rnst Eggerss bequeaths his 'gift of gab' Ioward Anderson. lrennie Weir receives Peggy Crank's vi- fy. ill Kellogg leaves his enthusiasm for mor- y science to Nancy Haag. ustin Greider wills his cheer-leading ability .ittle Goldie' Bartine. :lly Grinstead leaves us remembering a ghtful, considerate person. .r. Barnard scratches his head, as Jerry on takes his leave, and Jerry wills to Har- Head his chemistry ability. :tie Mealey leaves her attractiveness to a Weeks. i Marv Sandin, MaryAnne lThe Looki kley wills her Lauren Bacall appeal. lWhy, will Marv do with that?i fb Schmidt leaves his friendliness and 'y to get along well with others to Bill 5. :k Brown takes all his talents with him, J few girls' hearts. iw... --JANUARY l91l8 Bettyi' Earle bequeaths her friendliness to Jerri Mohler. Marilyn Erickson leaves Mr. Stratton won- dering if he will find anyone as capable for the Quill editorship. Bud Campbell leaves a shining example of a fine student and gentleman. lHis hand- someness, too! We ask you, is that fair?J To Dale Cunion, Skip Johnson wills his abil- ity to consume an ice cream bar in three sec- onds flat. fAustin should be in here some- place, tooli To Nancy Smith, Marianna Sherod leaves her peppiness. CMaybe her blonde hair, tooli Dave Sisam wills his basketball fame to Gary Perdue, but takes his most gorgeous gams reputation with him. Eugene Lawler wills his gorgeous dark eyes to Jack Simmons-Cond perhaps his eye lash curler, tooi. Harold Heyer leaves his carefree attitude to Ray Steiner. Tom Sundell leaves-happily. Clifford Layton sadly leaves Nadine. Bill Cook leaves his pretty blue eyes to Merrill Rees. Doris Beck wills her expressive eyes to Ruthie Bates. Bob Hedlund leaves his home room H047 presidency to some other magnetic personality. Roger Hartung wills his reputation of hav- ing the sharpest car in school to Ronnie Helms, but insists that his curtains are an unmatch- able novelty-and we agree. And maybe Joan Kuenkel will leave a lit- tle of her cuteness to Lois Plummer. Aurora Jiminez shares some of her darling clothes with Betty Jackson. Beverley Smith leaves a merry note to Vero Gleason. Milre Baker leaves her ability to make friends Cboth boys and girlsl to Marilyn Wag- ner. Jock Winters wills his intelligence to any- one who is capable of handling it. To Barbara Mullin is left a little of Evelyn Ellis' sweetness. Delores Barrett bequeaths her athletic prow- ess to Annabelle Gardner-fAnnabelle's al- ready peppy enough, huh?l And we close with this thought, from lit- tle acorns mighty oak trees grow. Therefore in witness of Mr. Stratton, vari- ous l2-B's, and the photographers and typist, we have hereby stuck our necks out, and caused the Great Seal of the Great Graduat- ing Class of January, I948 to be affixed. fAmenll , W. , M.. 1 aww' 3' AQ' ' ' iff? FQ 1 'if if 'Kb aff 1. All packed up g 2. Mary Anne Shockley and Davie S.samg 3. Marilyn Ericksong 4. Jean Lamb and Milre Bakerg 5. 'Bottoms up g 6. ln my arrns p 7. Mahlon Patterson and Elou.se Mooreg 8. Legs' Shockle , lllogerlg 9. Bob Schmidfg 10. Pajama Brigade g 11. Cliff and Nadineg 12. Ed Bergesong 13. Cranial Cronies p 14. Bill and Haro1ldg 15. Dick l25c backl Eisenlauerg 16. Pat Grimmg 17. Ev. and D. B4 18. Janice Andersong 19. Davie Sisamg 20. Norma Marrin and Mary Whilakerg 21. Roger and Babsieg 22. Glamour Boys g 23. Milreg 24, Jackeeg 25. Bert and Sidney g 26, Marge Clemens and Ann Marie Reynoldsg 27. Marrianna Shcrod and Don Johnsong 28. Pa? McCul1oughg 29. Ray Grimmp 30. Sing Lo Mealeyg 31. Harold Shivers and Evelyn Ellisp 32. Becki g 33. Marge Champ and Delores Barrettg 34. Rog and M g 35. Marge Clemensg 36. Joyce and Jackee. 1.18.- i A 4 W 4 1 1 l I I 1 F I 1 v 3 A 5 Q S 3 5 1 i 'Z 3 1 2 2 A 1 2 1 3 y 3 1 . S 4 I S 4 E 4 ?' E E, 5 1 N N N i N N X N N w w W 1 w 1 w N N N N N X .MI'WGiF'4 .4,1'S -9.-J!'5'Vfx,9 v4.,.-w.- ,1 J-, 1 f f ,, rt . -f H.-. sz- . 2, -1 Y M X - . J . ..w.'. av-.wr 1-.1-mr ,'4..h'1.-n,1w,fs-,I-A:.4!'u1n PATTY ANDERSON Secretary Q X 'P DALE ALAM Vice-President BILL EVANS President ,Y ,,,, v. .- Ws,......M. ..-runes. ' low I: Joy Townsend, Gloria Faught, Gerry Blaser, Lois Plummer, Mary McAlister, Eloise Wiseman, Darlene Norberg, Row 2: Patty mderson, LaVaughn Taylor, Dolores Draheim, Betty Reeves, Priscilla Webb, Lavae Wells, Donna Pierson, Joann Dawson, Eloise Woore, Nadine Godfrey, Row 3: Don Clemens, Elmore Collins, Jack Koerner, John Madison, Bob Peterson, Mary Sullivan, Carlenc ohnson, Ray Rinard, Milton Reece, Miss Helmreich, Bill Evans, Arnold Lack, Row 4: Bill Anderson, Richard Blachley, Thelma Phillips, onrad Sorenson, Lloyd Rite, Clyde Flanders, Harlan Dubansky, Angus Campbell, Lawrence Hayes, Dale Alam, Carl Grant, Darrel Valker, Jim Bolich, Bob Whitehurst, Raymond Edward Baker. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the student govern- nent organization at East through which the tudent may voice his suggestions or com- ilaints. A student may do this by giving his uggestions to the representative of his home- oom. There is a representative and an alter- ate chosen for each homeroom at the begin- ing of the semester. The meetings are usually held once o week 1 room lll, about 2:50 p. m. Occasionally, Jecial meetings are held in room l2O at 8:20 . m. The Student Council is divided into commit- ees, such as Red Cross, Athletics, Building nd Grounds, and Public Entertainment. The :tivities of the semester included the P.T.A, Drive, Community Chest, and All-School Par- ties. Once again, our Student Council has done a fine job in governing East High. The offi- cers who were elected to lead the council this semester were Bill Evans, president, Dale Alam, vice-president, and Patty Anderson, secretary. All have served faithfully, as has each representative, for everyone realizes the importance of being a member of the Student Council. lt is one of the highest honors which our school offers. Miss Agnes Helmreich has stood by, giving advice, offering suggestions and keeping things running smoothly. Her co-operation is greatly appreciated by the Student Council. -ig.. QUILL ,wsu Row 1: Bill Anderson, John Nixon, Lois Plummer, Jockee Gibson, Wrennie Weir, Barbara Kraus, Row 2: Arnold Lock, Duane Ellis, John Crippen, Tom Sundell, Marilyn Erickson, Doris Beck, Vona Ann Larson, Row 3: Milton Reece, Jim Green, Vera Gleason, Gretchen Gustaf son, Roger Hartung. The January, l948, Quill is the result of the hard work of the staff who are senior English students recommended by the English teach- ers. The staff studies ideas and publishing plans the first part of the semester, then the theme is chosen, and the members are divided to work on the different sections of the book. This semester the Quill was headed by Mari- lyn Erickson, editor-in-chief, and Roger Har- tung, associate editor. Working on the separate sections were Bar- bara Kraus and Duane Ellis on Introduction and Advertising, Doris Beck, Tom Sundell, Jackee Gibson, and Wrennie Weir on Seniors, Bill Anderson, Vera Gleason, and Vona Ann Larson on Organizations, Lois Plummer and Jim Green on School Life, Arnold Lack and Milton Reese on Sports. John Crippen and John Nixon were the photographers, and Gretchen Gustafson was the typist. Fourth hour in room sixteen was a busy time when the students with the efficient help of Mr. Kenneth Stratton, editorial advisor, planned pages, wrote copy, took pictures, and did all else that goes into the making of the Quill. Besides Mr. Stratton, the advisors of the Quill are Harriet Macy, art, Charles Springate, business, and Lester Gabel, adver- tising. ,...x X . .-.: g , - ti- 1 Z at ,:. :fy V, MARILYN ERICKSON ROGER HARTUNG Editor-in-chief Associate Editor Y' .Q-W www QUILL AND SCROLL ADVISORS' Mr. Gabel, Mr. Stratton, Miss Macy, Mr. Springate. if E -EX x BOB HEDLUND Editor-in-chief w 1 s DALE NYSTROM WENDELL BURBANK Associate Editors SCRCDLL Did you know that here at East High we have one of the finest school newspapers in the country? lt has earned many high scholastic honors in the 'past years, and has also been well received by the readers. All the students anxiously await each issue for the latest news of coming athletic, musical, dramatic, and social activi- ties. ln the editorials and human interest stories it keeps them informed about the interesting and unusual events that are always taking place throughout the school. The pic- tures, humorous stories, and opinion polls are additional features. The Scroll is published every other week by the second semester journalism students. Before the paper is ready to be distributed, much hard work must be done by the staff, under the direction, this semester, of Bob Hedlund, editor- in-chief and his associate editors, Dale Nystrom and Wen- dell Burbank. Most of this work is done during the fifth class period when pages are laid out, articles written and corrected, and pictures taken. When all this has been done, it is sent to the printers. Then on Friday the finished prod- uct is given to the subscribers. The factulty advisors are another important group who help to make our paper the fine one that it is, They are Mr. Kenneth Stratton, editorial, Miss Harriet Macy, art, and Mr. Charles Springate, business. aw 1: Dick Turner, Barbara Abbott, Tom Suridellp Row 2: Dale Nystrom, Jerry Graves, Clifford Layton, Orville King, Bob Peterson, aw.3: Wendell Burbank, Mary Anne Shocklcy, Marilyn Taylor, Francis Scott, Jackie Hines, Mavis Gustafson, Joann Kuenkel, Betty -nkins, Dolores Shaler, Bob Hedlund, -21.. Row 1: Jim Walters, Theresa Marshall, Doris Gilmore, Colleen Bunn, Betty Porter, Floietta Crawford, Kathleen Lewis, Mary Jordon, Ruth Darrah,! Jean Myklebust, Doris Harrington, Vera l-larlessg Row 2: Harry Chopard, Jeanette Paulsen, Vona Ann Larson, Mary Mc- Alister, Deloris Sowder, Lila Brewer, Patty Grabowski, Joan Downey, Arlene Allyn, Imogene Fowler, Row 3: Georgia Parks, Jo Ann Packey, Chuck Fouts, Bob Bricker, Harold Heyer, Ray Dewey, Dick Fuller, Don Smith, Lavaughn Taylor, Marilyn Dennis. LIBRARY STAFF The library staff, under the direction of Miss Carrie Larson, our librarian, assists in finding material, checking books in and out, and keeping them in proper order. Additional members of this staff are the students who work in the bookroom, those who check on overdue books, and those who collect home room attendance records. CLERICAL STAFF These students, chosen by the commercial department, work in the offices of Mr. Prich- ard, Miss Helmreich, Mr. Williams, Miss Ham- mer, Mrs. Clark, and the main office. By an- swering telephones, typing, taking dictation, and doing other necessary jobs they render a great service, relieve the regular office force, and gain valuable experience. Row 'lz Pat Griffiths, Beverly Shriner, Beth Carr, Charlotte Peterson, Rose Marie Gesrnondi, Patty Anderson, Dona Holler, Betty Jack- son, Beverly Bricker, Shirley Donner, Mary Mora, Evelyn Barnes, Row 2: Rosalyn Bolich, Ruth Corner, Betty Witt, Frances Foote, Evelyn Barnes, Wanda Pinegar, Beverly Lawler, Kathleen Young, Betty Topp, Pauline Truman, Mary Graham, Rose Mary Buttz, Mavis Gustafson, Row 3: Joyce Lusk, Phyllis Cotter, Shirley Cooper, Hazel Riddle, Esther Morris, Frances Welch, Joan Speer, Doris Harrington, Alice Blanquart, Bonnie Burns, Bonnie Thornton, Sharon Heggen, Ann Marie Reynolds, Mary Jordan, Kathleen Lewis, Row 4: Alma L 'll Hester, Marilyn Byers, Bonnie Clemenson, Bonlta Bryant, Janet Carter, Barbara Jackson, Evelyn Drcsler, Barbara Abbott, ' Bl Daniels, Elizabeth Gross, Row 5: Foote, uci e ' Ch rlene Madden, Beverly Clement, Phyllis Humphrey, Barbara Thompson, ossom r ' A I All n Imogene Fowler, Diana Johannsen, a Barbara Grossnickle, Shirley White, Beverly Meacham, Charlotte Larson, Patsy G abowski, Joan Downey, rene y , L22- 'UDENT CADET TEACHERS N 'l: Mary Anne Shockley k Eisenlauer, Jean Moore 'is Beck, Sally Grinstead, Eve- Ellis, Marilyn Erickson, Row Clifford Layton, Jcckee Gib- , Rodney Noland, Bob Hed- rl, Butch Reynolds, Jcan My- bust, Margo Clemens, Row 3 k Winters, Austin Grcider, 'man Johnson, Ron Brandt- n, Bob Schmidt, Angus Camp- -J :- SCHOOL MESSENGERS A great deal of confidence is placed in our two school messengers. Bob Kellogg takes the sample pool water water to the City Hall lab- oratory every day for test. lf anything is wrong with the water, the office is called, and the pool is closed. Bill Jensen is the mes- senger to the school board office once a week. SUPPLY GIRL The work of this girl really needs no ex- planation, for she is one we all get acquainted with sometime during the semester. She is always ready to serve anyone, and does a very efficient job of doing so. We owe her 'nany thanks for the time she has spent, before and after school, fulfilling our needs STUDENTS CADET TEACHERS Chosen by Mr. D. O. Wilson for personal character, intelligence, and dependability, the Student Cadet teachers prove themselves ex- tremely serviceable throughout the course of the school year. During their l2A semester, they fulfill the absence of teachers in high, junior high, and elementary schools. Many instances occur when these students are grateful for this ex- perience. CAFETERIA GIRLS VVithout the efficient help of the cafeteria girls, our lunch room would be greatly handi- capped, Their various jobs include selling candy bars, checking trays, making change, and keeping tables well supplied with food for the hungry students of East High. The girls are under the excellent supervision of Mrs. Maude Wiggenjost, cafeteria manager. 1 -lf st it ff SCHOOL MESSENGERS SUPPLY GIRL Row 1: Mary Louise Baker, Leona Brog, Kellogg, Bill Jensen. Shirley Stoner Jefmne Webbcfi ROW 25 Luellumuc MC' Lucas, Marvel Sloan, Elaine Nunes, Nadine Barrer. Row 'l: Narma Richards, Ruth Simmons, Gloria DeVan, Thelma Vinton, Beverly Clement, Joyce Ladd, Mary Alice Suddeth, Carrol Jay, Theresa Marshall, Jackie Rogers, Row 2: Marilyn Canfield, Donna Leininger, Rita Mae Stader, Betty Boyer, Charlotte Larson, Gloria Rife, Shirley Starr, Joan Paterson, Delores Payne, Susanna Formaro, Row 3: Miss Greenhill, Delores Backstrom, LaVaughn Taylor, Marilyn Dennis, Pat Tatman, Edith Ann Kalny, Nan Stevens, Pat Collins, Norma Jenkins, Joan Cook, Row 4: Margie Schaffer, Myrtle Mclntire, Sylvia Kruzick, Shirley Butler, Beverly Taylor, Reba Shaler, Maxine Crane, Dorothy Senior, Cecelia Ratton. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club is made up of girls who are working to obtain better development of their voices. Besides receiving some valu- able training, the girls get much enjoyment from singing together in a group. They have several chances to appear on programs dur- ing the year. Every semester some of these girls are chosen to sing with the A Cappella Choir during the following semester. This term about forty girls were enrolled under the dlrection ot Miss Greenhill. BOYS' GLEE CLUB lf you happen to pass by room 2l 9 the third hour on Boys' Glee Club day you will hear the voices of some of the school's best and most advanced male singers. These boys, un- der the direction of Miss Sigrid Greenhill, have an excellent opportunity to gain musical knowledge and also a good chance to partici- pate in group singing. The Boys' Glee Club takes an active part singing in many programs both. here at East High and elsewhere. yN,ff' f r N-1 Row 1: Abe Sommerville, Bob Kellogg, Dale Cunion, Harry Chopard, Wendell Burbank, Richard McGriff, -Bill Kellogg, Dale Suddeth, Charles Hadden, Row 2: Gerald LaBlanc, Gerald Brady, Dale Nystrom, Jim Ingalls, Dan Niffenegger, Jim Brookins, Lavester Fitz- patrick, Miss Greenhill, Row 3: Charles Kerr, Bill Terrell, Dwight Ellis, Kenneth Kline. Not in picture: Eugene Lawler, i nf, ,N rg A,,,. -are-1 My CHOIR AND SEXTET Ot the various departments ot East High, it is the music department from which we hear the most, Approximately titty-tive members compose the choir, which is under the direction of Miss Sigrid Greenhill. lt is a worth-while or- ganization, like the choir, that represents our school and helps to give a unique and great meaning to the words East High School. During the semester, the choir has partici- pated in the Thanksgiving assembly, the annual Nativity, and various programs in and out of school. The choir is the MISS SIGRID GREENHILL Director most advanced ot our music classes. s The girls' sextet and their etticient accompanist have worked diligently this semester, Two or three mornings a week, you could have heard them harmonizing in room 2l9 on classical and semi-classical pieces. We are all very proud of our choir and sextet this semester I and are looking torward to another successful semester in 'nusic. ml EEXTET Row 1: Barbara Mullin, Joanne l-lartle, Norma Jenkinsq Row 2: Twila Mattson, a companist, Marilyn Patterson, Vera Gleason, 5LI7G tl'lL' Formaro. W Y -- 'X . it l w 1: Joyce Ladd, velda Ritchart, Marilyn Prall, Marilyn Patterson, La Vaughn Taylor, Marilyn Dennis, Vera Gleason, Janet Mitchell, 'bara Mullin, Vona Ann Larson, Marilyn Drottz, Nancy Haag, Gloria Rite, Row 2: Edna Ore, Janice Anderson, Betty Larson, rllis Munger, Jeanine Johnston, Beverly Smith, Eleanor Gorman, Joanne l-lartle, Norma Jenkins, Kathleen Olson, Joan Cook, Miriam ore, Susanna Formarog Row 3: Miss Greenhill, Abe Summerville, Bah Kellogg, Jim Manchester, Dale Cunion, Charles Haddon, Jrles Kerr, Gerald Brady, Wendell Burbank, Eugene Lawler, Harry Chopard, Virginia Tayler, Suzanne Terrell' Row 4- Merrill Ree- e Nystrom, Richard McGritf Dwight Ellis Bill Terrell Da N ft , , , , n , enegger, Bill King, Dale Alam, Richard Kirkpatrirk, Jim lngall-Z, e Suclrleth, Allen Treadwoy, Howard Anderson. Not in picture: Virginia Bates. ..2 5.. My Row 1: Strasburg, Sideman, Sideman, Lindbloom, Long, Anderson, Hammersly, Frazer, Beck, Allen, Plummer, Smith, Borg, Row 2: Tuller, Kirkpatrick, Sterner, Harris, Cart, Daniels, Hannah, Wilkinson, Anderson, Pittman, Naig, Booth, Smith, Row 3: Wooderson, Brauer, Curry, Dorroh, Oliver, Dill, Northrup, Rotton, Putzier, Titus, Day, Duvall, Row 4: Caswell, Niffenegger, Gruener, Cunconan, What- ling, Cameron, Cummings, Patton, Southard, Row 5: Huggins, Brown, Jones, Bain, Oppedahl, Hayes, Reynolds, Bates, Redington, Row 6: Fought, Deter, Henderson, Knapp. Maior and Maiorettes Nancy Smith, Nita Wooderson, Dick Strasburg, Laveta Tuller, Barbara Duvall I ss. 5 2 l l COLOR GUARDS-Gloria Fought, Darlene Deter, Marian Henderson, Glee Knapp MR. BORG .-2 6.. BAND Under the direction of Mr. Borg, the band this semester has had a very suc- cessful marching and concert season. Aiding Mr. Borg during the marching period, when the band appeared at foot- ball games, and other activities con- nected with sports, was Dick Strasburg, the drum major. When the bond was on the field, Dick was responsible for direct- ing the maneuvers. Marching with the drum major in front of the band are the five colorful major- ettes and the four color-guards. The complete band, combined with this color- ful array, forms a very picturesque scene as it moves down the field. Having com- pleted the marching season, the bond settles down for the concert season. Un- like the marches and cadences stressed while the band is marching, they now study the more serious types of music. Appreciation of fine music is one of the points considered at this time. We hope that Mr. Borg will have many more se- mesters as successful as his first one has been. A S Row 'l: Marilyn Sandler, Bill Anderson, Gerald Long, Ellen Sidcman, Gloria Hanna, Bertha Hammersley, Row 2: Eleanor Garmon, Beverly Fisher, Bertha Gee, Harold Putzier, Don Brauer, Dick Strasburg, Joe Patton, Ray Kile, Ray Southard, Carl Sterner, Doris Allen, Row 3: Dorothy Senior, Weldon Gourd, Mr. Borg, Joy Newborough, Twila Mattson, John Redineton, Barbara Northrup, Roy Bates, Phyllis Schock, Joe Anderson, Patty Harris, Darlene Plummer. ORCHESTRA During the war, East High was the only hool in Des Moines to maintain an orchestra. was small, and the instrumenta- , in was not proportional. Under 9 ,,,: e direction of Mr, Borg, the or- estra is returning to the normal lndard. E The orchestra plays for many 'r'. wool functions, such as school nys, class night, commencement, d various others. Taking special ?, , de in the orchestra is Mr. Borg, Z3 .s--- 'r'- io played in it when he attended MRSA LASER St High. ULIEE OE Tl-lE PARTY The play, Life of the Party, which was given this semester by the drama department, included a large cast. Under the di- rection of Mrs. Juniata Laser, the cast spent many hours in rehearsal tor the production, which was very successful. Helping Mrs, Laser with the direction were the two student directors, Ruth Ellen Hum- phrey and Lois Ann Gordon, also Mrs. Rudisill, who taught in Mrs. Laser':s place during her brief ab- sence. The play was based on the problems ot a modern family. group I: Row I, Richard Blachley, Mariorie Clemens, Jim Hillestad, Jeanette Adams, Row 2, Shirley Flesher, Bonnie Bean, Anno Belle sardner, Dora Struth, Georgia Nittler, Ann Caswell, Arlene Allyn. Group II: Row 1, Bud Bartine, Priscilla Webb, Rosemar Dale , amos Brookins, Row 2, Barbara Duvall, Ruthellen Humphrey, Lois Ann Gordon, Joan Coffey, David Swain, Bonnie Joyce Eodericl, Iorl Grant: Not pictured: Joe Caswell, Jean Moore, Marilyn Taylor. --27,- WARDROBE GIRLQ Row 1: DoLores Onder, Beth Cameron, Sharon Heggenp Row 2: Lillias Bloem, Mary Brandt, Arlene Allan. ALL AROUND HELPERS The electricians and stagehands, under the direction of Mr. Yount, take care of lighting effects and stage settings for different events during the semester .... Whenever cos- tumes are needed for plays or assemblies, the wardrobe girls, supervised by Miss Hargis, are responsible for checking them out and in .... The movie operators and monitors are helpful in showing our classroom and noon movies. ELECTRICIANS AND STAGEHANDS Row 'l: Jack Chinn, Dick Turner, Row 2: Ted Long, Clifford Anderson, Don Comstockg Row 3: Bob Darrah, Row 4: Dick Peterson, Duane Ellis, Dick Brady. CLUB PRESIDENTS Very few people in East High have the honor of holding the office of president of one of the various clubs. Along with this honor, however, goes the great responsibility of or- ganizing the many activities of the club dur- ing the semester. This office offers training in responsibility and citizenship, which will prove to be an asset to them in their later life. Movie Operators and Monitors Row 1: Dorothy Johnson, Vera Harless, Barb Duvall, Phyllis Cotter, Betty Fowler, Barbara McCullough, Shirley Banks, Betty Tomlinson, Betty Porter, Row 2: Everettc Harvey, Don Comstock, Wayne Elliott, Bob Darrah, Dick Brady, Clifford Anderson, Jack Chinn, Ted Long, Row 3: John Crippen, Floxld Van Gundy, Dick Peterson, ally Brown, John Thompson, Jack Scholes, Laddie Hayes. Club Presidents Row 1: Charmion Hindal, Shirley Heggen, Gerry Blaser, Joy New- brough, Milre Baker, Betty Du- bcinsky, Gerry Loth, Row 2: Dale Alam, Dick Peterson, Dale Ny- strom, Harrison Head, Phyllis- jean Harlan, Barbara Johnson. -23- I' . 3 . i 1 Vx 1 , W, .Q 1. , 1--ex L , ,, 7 . ,.3,f,': il! 1 'E iff? Fw-Ai E. I L1,,l 1 3 1 -1 .4 1 : 3 322 Q i was Q-f .1-,i Sw, -..-,A Nliff I 31S 4. VW SLE 1-Q 'x , . , 1 i X refmlf 6-Navru-'11a1.'wLs,.,4 . iwvh. ma '-f .y . , . -X, .Lf ,.v , gp , , - 1 ' . f ' f 1 5, LCDGKING THRCDUGI-l EAST l-llGl-l csllarfing QM .!4j0l1I'l1eg ,yn 24 The proper way to start our journey through :st High is up the wide steps, past the huge llars, and on through the main doors. Once inside the building we find ourselves the vestibule. On the south wall of this om we see a plaque with the Gettysburg :ldress on it. Further on we see an inscrip- an carved in the wall, telling a little about e erection of the building. The last space this wall is taken up by a large flag with gold star on it, representing those who made e supreme sacrifice during the second World ar. We then fix our attention upon the north ill, where we see first a plaque dedicated to the boys who served in the war with bpairi and the Philippine lnsurrectiong second, a plaque in honor of the sons and daughters of East High School who served in the first World War. Last, but not least, we see another flag like the one on the south wall except for the star which is blue representing everyone who served in the last war. As we step from the vestibule into the front hall, we find ourselves eagerly looking forward to seeing the many classrooms and other places of interest. We also hope to see an as- sembly or something else which is not a daily occurrence. fm Lp 414, ARCDUND THE An age old tradition here at East High is our morning trek around the halls. Here we meet with our old friends and make some new ones. Conversation usually starts with Did yo'u get that Math? or Boy that English is sure tough! and gradually moves to fields more personal, such as Who were you with Friday night? While our mouths are opening and closing GUR FIRST LOOK Glancing through the door marked office, we see a few people working at a rapid rate. Everyone comes to the of- fice when he is not clear on something, and that is why we have Mr, Prichard, Mr. Williams, and Miss Helmreich to help us out. Although we don't realize it, there is a tremendous amount of work done in the office, and if this work were to go partly undone, we could not enjoy East High as we do. All our activites are directed by the office, such as our assemblies, and nu- merous campaigns. The office has a complete set of program cards also, so that on a moment's notice, they can con- tact any student and call the classroom on the telephone system which we have here. As we leave the office, we realize more fully that we students are not the only ones who have to work. HALLS at such a rapid rate, and our eyes busy search- ing the halls for friends, we seem oblivious to the fact that we are walking around the halls, and doing more work unconsciously than we could be forced to do on other terms. You may not realize it, but the average hall-walker completes about four miles of travel around the halls each week. Multiply that by the amount of hall-walkers, and you will know why we have stone floors. .ihhng -30- 2+2f 5 COLOR DAY HOME RODM Home room is where the students are ad- vised of the activities connected with the school, and where we settle down for another day's work at school. Many activities are di- rectly connected with our home rooms, such as electing representatives to the student council, and conducting the various drives like the ccmmunity chest and the bundle drive. Many of the home rooms are being beauti- fied by the students in them. Among these is the picture made by the students who have taken it upon themselves to create a better atsmosphere for study. This idea meets with approval from all. MATH Many students here at East High are con- tinually searching for the undefinable quantity X, Sometimes it proves very difficult to find, and great lengths are taken to come up finally with the correct answer. Angles, cosines, sines, and tangents also are among the long list of quantities sought by our mathematicians. These quantities are sought by students of geometry, algebra and trigonometry, which constitute the higher mathematics taught here at East High. Many colleges require at least two years of mathematics, so these classes are cn the must list for our future collegians. 1, LQCKERS This is one place in the school where neat- ness and orderliness do not alwoys prevail, From the first of September till the middle of June, they are the catch all of the school. And on the rare occasions that we do clean them out, we usually find many things that we thought had been lost for good. lf' Mill? Eli! g !'I7,lAl1,f DRINKING EOUNTAIN As we round the next corner on our way through the building, we see a long line of boys and girls. We walk quickly over to in- vestigate, for we wonder what has attracted the students' attentions. Arriving at the head of the line, we see the drinking fountain, and after a refreshing drink we walk on. Edgar Cyfmel PEP ASSEMBLIES We are really glad when Friday comes be- cause it means a pep assembly. Students at East are very lucky to have all these assem- blies, but we sometimes forget the work be- hind them, Only practice makes perfect, and we surely agree that our assemblies are at least nearly perfect. We really get off some good shows to build up our confidence, anc we thank those who put them on. ,,l....,..l. I jPl1149A ,AP .fdggj .-32.. CHEMISTRY Among the many subjects which e can take at school is chemistry. his subject combines class work ith experiments in the laboratory. :me of these experiments are fair- dangerous, and extreme care has I be taken, or some ot the most wexplainable things might happen. In the picture to the right we can ie two of our chemists preparing trogen. A close look will show at this experiment is handled with intle hands. Naturally there is a t of work to this mastery of chem- :iIs, and that means plenty of imework. AUTO MECHANICS Some of our East High boys spend hour each day in that building hind the gym. In case you didn't ow, that is the classroom for auto rchanics. The boys find out what ikes engines go, and how they 1, which is quite an accomplish- nt. As we walk into this classroom, see our future mechanics labor- over all types of machinery. Big lines, little engines, automobile pines, and yes, even motor scoot- Sneaking up behind two of our Jre grease monkeys, we surprised rn while taking the spark plugs a large engine. GYM he one class that no one com- ns about is gym. Everyone likes ilay basketball or football once while, and gym class is where .an. ere we see a gym class where appy game ot football is being ed by a lively group of East i boys. As we walk by with our era, we can't help but take a ire of all this action. Here we 1 some one in the act of receiv- J pass, but it seems that more one person wants to be the ver. SUCCESS OR FAILURE NOW WHERE DOES THIS PIECE GO? I GET THAT BALL GMA .geif STUDY Students at East High are given a chance to catch up on their homework in study hall. During this period, they can use the library to look up reports, and to study on special topics. Study hall is an excellent place to do home- A FIRE DRILL The tire drill is one of the more serious aspects of school life. At the beginning of the semester, we are usually warned before we have fi one, but from then on, three short 1 rings of the bell tollowed by a pause, R then three more short rings usually catch us completely unawares. Upon hearing the bell, everyone leaves his room and goes quickly from the building through the des- ignated door. So far the alarm has sounded just for drill, and we hope it will continue to be that way. But if ever there should be a fire, be- cause of this sincere practice there will be no panic. HALL work, for books are nearby which can be used for reference in case the students need some extra study, and it is best to do home- work while the ideas they have are still fresh in their minds. Many students are monitors or help in the office during their study period. 0 ..... ,. jwz Winufe Meufz .-.3 4? Cd ow Qian' BIG FEED At last, we say as the bell rings and we hurry to the lunchroom. This is the place where we secure enough energy to take us through the rest of the day. We can either Juy the plate lunch or else individual servings nf whatever we choose. Bringing their own unch is also popular with many of the boys and girls. There are three lunch periods, the first 52341161 Ha! starting at llf20 and ending at l2:l5, the middle from l l:55 to l2:4O, and the last from l2:3O to l:l5. After we finish our lunch, we return our trays and dishes to the side tables, where the cafeteria ladies take over. lt is then time for last minute studying, talking with friends, going to Fellowship Club, or going to the noon movie. Tl-lE NGQN MOVIE Making sure we have change, we decide to go to the movie. But, as we pass the candy case, the candy is so tempting that we decide to buy some. After buying the candy we have chosen, we walk on to the auditorium, where, having paid our two cents, we hurry and find seats just as the lights are going aut. Each day we see about fifteen minutes of the show, which thus usually lasts about five days. There is a lot of work behind these movies and many of us do not realize just how much. Mr. Stevens secures the movies and projects them with the help of the movie operators. X Q, e l , Sw W '-- - , my ,AZPFU LEAVING SCHOCL lt's time to go home! After we finish all the odd jobs we have to do, we will have just about time to get our home work done, and catch some sleep before we have to come back to school once again. We look forward to getting out of school every day, and especially to that far off day in June when we are declared free of school for three months, but somehow each morning we look forward to coming to school, and along about the last of August, we have a difficult time waiting for school to start again. FQCDTBALL CLOCK Since football composes a large part of our school activities, it isn't difficult to see how our football team is made up of the eleven Men of the hour . Each player on our football team tries his best to carry out our slogan, Lee Township against the world, This year, we at East High have been blessed with one of our great- est teams in years. They have fought hard and won almost all of their games for us. We wish to thank our swell team and wish them luck because they have helped us to enjoy life at school, and have furnished us with some great entertainment. 136, 5321110 ,Airlie J J I2 D S i 2 fi -.Q-w.w,W....4.u M.. M-1 f. .-,,4W,vnx,.m-.V 3 xv.-4.:..... 3 2 3: 2 i 'um 'lun on H6 HI OHM , Afklzng- Q I 1 I w w 1 1 3 .,imi2a1i',1-lf'-w'n 121'-114. .w A -r ' '.,.z.1, . f ' . 1. X .. vs' xv ' u V. , .4 . -r :,,.1f . ,,.,: ww, -4- xxx :fv:..'.u a. Webb Coach Be!! Eisenlouer ' 4 A I Kline Schmidt Bel! Snndm Hombnck N land Reece .Q 5. 1-I :.- ffl I 5 g : Boker umer A Afkinsv A: P , , Q- bzz. is x 2 X l I mgngfmm b Clemens Hcdlund Dewey McGriff LK I ' sf. Y - Brown Q McChn!'ocR ' ' N 'W in I .. A - , lr Vonbruff 059,95 Smsth Lugo., Q ... , 1- 1 n I . Orfh Sssam Mikelggn , Dahl -B 7? 4 7, Phfbps THE SCARLET LETTER EAST HIGH QUILL JANUARY, 1948 East Ties Big Seveng Second in City Record Crowd Sees East Lose 34-6 ,lg For the first time in history the Drake University Stadium was filled to capacity, l8,500. The occasion was the East-Roosevelt football game. Roosevelt was polished for this game, and they showed superior air and ground attacks. Roosevelt's first drive resulted in a three-yard touchdown plunge by Gibson. East came roaring back with a 54-yard run by At- kins. Roosevelt wasn't bashful, and Hudelson scored on a 30- yard run. That ended the half l4-6. Roosevelt continued to roll with three touchdowns more against a fighting East team. This game decided the city championship. East was the second team to score on Roosevelt this year. .Y Evirgf.--in Lincolnwligls 31-0 Ten thousand rain drenched spectators watched East's crush- ing ground game down a fighting Lincoln crew 3l-O in the season's opener. O'Boyle scored twice on 56 and 45 yard runs. ln the second quarter, Terrell streaked 75 yards and Atkins went 25 for another marker. Late in the fourth quar- ter Evans drove l7 yards for East's final marker. East 26---Tech 7 East defeated Tech on a muddy field with the reserves playing most of the game. Eisenlauer scored first on a 55-yard punt return. Evans scored from the one-yard line, and Turner threw a l2-yard pass to Reece. Atkins romped 72 yards for our last score. Tech scored on a pass and a lateral. East Victorious Over Mason City ,,,...- Playing their best game of the year, East defeated Mason City l8-O before the many East fans who made the trip. The running attack could not be stopped as proved by Evans' l yard plunge and O'Boyle's ll yard run for touchdowns. Late in the last quarter Turner threw a 40 yard pass to Baker who ran the re- maining 6 yards. This was the only out-of-town game this year. Ewpglggn Y East Rolls Over Eort Dodge 25-0 On a hot sunny afternoon East High rolled over Fort Dodge 25-O with Ken Terrell scoring twice on reverses, 65 and l0 yards each Bill Evans scored from the l yard line and threw a 10 yard pass to Milt Reece for the other. Jim O'Boyle was another constant ground gainer. The line should receive praise for their splended work. The score at the half was l3-O. 1,-.,-.-7,7 . Y nw.. East Waterloo 18-7 The East High eleven met a Waterloo whirlwind in the form of Don Commack at the East sta- dium Saturday afternoon, Octo- ber 3. Commack ran around us and through us for two touch- downs of l7 and 25 yards apiece. Matous scored -another with a run of 23 yards. Baker ran 45 yards for East's touchdown on a pass interception in the first half. The game was a toss-up at the half 7-6. ...3 8... A three-way tie for first place in the Big Seven Conference re- sulted from the East victory over North 27-O. The frozen ground helped the backfield to get a foot- ing as shown by the explosive runs. North High was up for the game but they could not sup- press East's attack. Ken Terrell was the main gun, scoring two touchdowns and sev- eral gains. His runs were l7 and l3 yard reverses. Dick Atkins took over the injured O'Boyle's place and showed great running and tackling. His touchdown was a lO yard run. Dick Turner threw a l9 yard pass to Milton Reece who ran the remaining l5 yards The extra points were scored on c plunge by Atkins and Evans anc a pass from Turner to Reece The score at the half was l4 to O East Overpowers Dowling 32-12 The Dowling high eleven di not have enough power to hol East High's smashing attacks. A though East was unable to pen trate the double stripe in tl first period, they scored thri times in the second and one eai in the third and fourth quartei Ken Terrell scored first from A yards out. Late Jim O'Boyle r- across from the l l yard line af1 a 7l yard march. Capitalizi on a fumble, Baker moved acri from the eleven. Evans' two cc versions made the score 20-0 the half. Dick Atkins showed his spe in the third quarter by runn fifty yards to score. Jack Brc scored from the thirty-two y line behind plenty of blocki .Dowling scored on East fumb fi ri- i ut' I l ' f Row 'I' May Zust Ault O'Bo le Goldiron B I' h J B , we X swam- . , , , y , , oic , A ensen, ergstrom, Sorensen, Taylor, Winterbottomg Row 2: Desing, Blosco, OXISY, Johnson, Danes, Coffey, Bruntmyer, Slaybaugn, Kling, Borrer, Gay, Sehillinger, Fors, Hartline, Whitehurst, Lindquist, Row 3: Reynolds, Wesl, Bruntmyer, Ault, Bain, Ellis, Gourd, Van D ff S f CANARIES This year the Canaries again captured the 'ty Series title for second teams. Their hard ught l4-l2 loss to Newton ended a twelve ime winning streak which had extended over two year period. This was their only loss the season. These boys will some day be the stars of 'r varsity football squad, and this year un- vered quite a number of good prospects for e years to come. We will probably hear a ' from boys like Zust, O'Boyle, Coldiron, ilich, Sorensen, Desing, Oxley, Lindquist, d Ellis along the line, while our back field 'neday might be made up of Price, West, 'isen, Fields, Henderson, Saunders, Smith, hitehurst, and Stephens. One important job these boys perform is run the plays and formations of opposing iools against the varsity squad so that they ght learn their opponents' plays. Another ire disagreeable job for the second team acting as the ball carriers during tackling ictice. From all the bumps and bruises it easy to see how the second team gets the ru , co t, Henderson, Appell, Heller, Dalrymple, Kouzlorich nick-name Hamburgers from the first team. Coach Charles Gregory should receive a lot of credit for the great success of our second team this year. He not only teaches them the finer points of the game, such as good block- ing and tackling, but works with Coaches Webb and Bell to move up the boys that prove themselves capable of playing with the first team. East High does not usually award football monograms to members of the second team, but everyone that goes out for the sport re- ceives lOO points toward the 400 necessary points. None of the second team boys are seniors, so all of them will be back next year and many of them hope to letter next year. SEASONS RECORD East Lincoln East Dowling East Ames East Newton East Tech East Roosevelt East North Row 1: Bob Kellogg, Bob Gibson, Carl Grant, Ted Hoffman' RA--' 2: Mahlon Patterson, Clarence Anderson, Roger Hartung, Jack Winters, Jim Manchester, Jack Wilde. ,40- H-ww M BOYS' TENNIS Under Mr. Gewerth's leader- ship these boys make up the East High tennis squad. Al- though tennis is not a major sport it is enjoyed by all who participate. They had two meets this fall, placing second in city series competition and losing to Roosevelt in a dual meet. Three men will gradu- ate this January. CROSS COUNTRY East participated in three meets this year. They got fourth in the State, second in a three-way meet and won at Ames. Another meet was can- celled because of the weather. These boys run miles every night to get in top condition for the meets. They also run in the track season. Row 'I: Murrow, Rees, Johnson, Walters, Row 2: Brady, Plummer, Wheatly, Sullivan. BOYS' GOLF East defeated both Lincoln and Roosevelt in dual meets this year and placed third ir the city series competition. They are under the leadership ot Gus Rump. Row I: Thornton, Collins, Campbell, Coact Rump, Phillips, Booth, Row 2: Campbell McGillvray, Wolfe, Chinn, Nichols, Peterson SWIMMING Here we have the East High vimming squad. They work :rd under Coach Scotty Rus- ill's supervision, practicing ieir different strokes and vimming various distances. weir task is a difficult one :nsidering the inadequate vimming facilities at East. fe wish them success in the :ming season. STUDENT MANAGERS The Student Managers, iosen and directed by Mr. ,imp, work throughout the ear keeping the athletes pro- ded with all the necessary iuipment, Their work this -ar is especially commend- ale. 'UDENT MANAGERS n I: J. Johnson pps, Chinn, Smith, nv 2: McGill, Burzacott, Johnson. WRESTLING v I: Epps, Eisenlauer, .ing, Gay, Hicks Iara, Pirillo, Burdockg v 2: Wilds, Fors, vens, Struthers Van idy, Crawford, Forbes, kinsg Row 3: Wintc-rs, tmers, Thornton, Clem- , King, Cook, Schmidt, Jpcn, Hale, Johnson, ucrman. WRESTLING These boys, under the aching of Mr. Charles Greg- y, make up our East High estling squad. They repre- wt us in city series competi- n and will compete in the J Seven mee. this coming 'ing. They work hard after wool, learnfng different holds d improving their coordina- n of mind and body. ,f' ---..... Row 1: Kavanaugh, Walters, Allan, Buck, Murray, Hedlundg Row 2: McDaniel, Philips, Hayes, Bruner, Row 3: Helms, Desing, Gourd, Pierick, McGrift. A x Hi -41- VARSITY BASKETBALL The Basketball season has not started yet but a good year is expected with six returning lettermen ot which tive storted last year. The team has height, speed, and some good shooting eyes. The schedule will be rough as usual but they should come through with many victories. Mr. Webb, Mr. Smith, and Frank Stetko are working hard to prepare the team. SECOND TEAM The second team provides a valuable service to our school in two ways. They produce the material tor the varsity squad in the years to come, and they scrimmage against the first teams during practice. They are coached by Mr. Wen- dell Webb who is hoping they will have a fine season playing the second teams of other schools. They are untried at the time of this writing. fe l Fe l ,, ' '5 ... X. ll l Row 1: Phillips, Sisam, Evans, Turner Perdue, Row 2: Brown, Jenson, West, Burl bank, Mickelson, Reece, Row 3: Sandin Alam, Eshelrnan, Worley, Phipps. 1 Seesorfs Schedule 5 East Waterloo, There Dec Dec. West Waterloo Dec Ft. Dodge Jan Mason City Jan North Jan Roosevelt Jon Lincoln Jan D. M. Tech Jan. Lincoln Feb. North Feb D. M. Tech Feb Roosevelt Feb Feb Feb Feb Ft. Dodge, There Mason City, There East Waterloo West Waterloo, There Row 1: Fisher, Jensen, Grant, Salman McGoffee, Lewis, Row 2: Maigaard, Price Coldiron, Bergstrom, Whitehurst, Hoffman D hl M Cl' t ck R w 3: Deering Lind a , c in o 5 o , - quist, Lalus, Bell, Ault, Zust, Day, Kramme ll ll 'fi c 4 4 r, . - I 'I X v- -I' .A f fixing f xl T V 5 l I s GIRLS' TENNNIS Row I: Weiting, Knuclscn, Sargent, Humphrey, Burdockp Row 2: Duvall Sisam, Mitchell, Webb, Howe, Cofl toy, Row 3: Spencer, Farrer, Gard- '1cr, Gander, Sexton, Gordon, Ellis. HELEN SPENCER Girls' Physical Education -f...-.,,..,.45 4 GIRLS' TENNIS These girls under the coaching at Miss Helen Spencer are the members of the East High girls' tennis squad. They have practiced many lcng hours at the Amos Hiatt courts improv- ing their game and holding matches among themselves in order to earn the right to play in actual competition with other schools and in the City Series tourney this coming spring. GIRLS' GOLF Under the able leadership of Coach Gus Rump, these stu- dents make up our girls' golf team. Their record this tall has been quite good. They took down second place in the fall City Series competition. Girls' golf here at East is only two years old and we are looking forward for great things to come from this sport. GIRLS' GOLF ow I: Ellis, Bur-flock, Van Cleve, lumphrey, Coffey, Gordon, Row 2: oach Rump, Hanson, Kogcr, Bloem, .IIen, Sexton. ,413 .- l i CHEERLEADERS Here are tour boys who deserve a great vote of thanks. They are the ones who lead our cheers at assemblies and at athletic events. The boys are chosen for their quali- ties of leadership and enthusiasm. Mr. Kenneth Stratton is their coach, and Johnnie Rex is captain. CHEERLEADERS Errol Bartine, Ralph Hatcher, John Rex, Austin Greider G. A. A These girls are the officers of the Girls' Athletic Association which is the backbone of girls' sports at East High. The girls win their monograms on a point system. They receive points tor engaging in such things as basketball, swimming, and golf. G. A. A. Sharon Heggen, Lois Plummer, Charmion l-lintlal Football Baseball Swimming Student Managers Track Basketball Golf Tennis Wrestling l ! ! ! ! U ! ! l Q l Q l I ! all gm H 'Yi li Q ES. x v 710.0 Published by Senior English Students EAST HIGH SCHOOL DES MOINES, IOWA Editor-in-chief e.SSSeeS S,Se, L SSSSSSSS ,eee,.S M a rilyn Erickson Associate Editor ..,, eeeeeee,,S eeew , ,Roger Hartung Introduction and Advertising Babsie Kraus Duane Ellis Seniors Doris Beck Jacqueline Gibson Tom Sundell Wrennie O'Dell Weir Organizations Vera Gleason Vona Ann Larson Bill Anderson School Life Lois Plummer Jim Green Sports Milton Reece Arnold Lack Photographers John Nixon John Crippen Artists Cover, Marvin Gibson, Division pages-Senior, Rod- ney Noland, Organizations, Kenneth Desing, School Life, Kenneth Kline, Sports, Kenneth Kline. Typist Gretchen Gustafson Advisors Kenneth Stratton, editorial, Harriet Macy, art, Charles Springate, business, Lester Gabel, adver- tising. rio: viivioioiiixuiiiiinicriuiiiioxoi-:xi 1011 :vii vioiojcnioioierioiot' 1010101014 11014 i Q l l ! i l l i ! l l i ! U l i l I l E ! l Jarquelino Hines, 2. Barbara Northrup, Pat Parks, 3. Carolyn Burdock, Janet Mitchell, Mort Peel, 4. Betty Freestone, 5. Larry Versteeg, Betty Cruchelow, 6. Elaine Thomas, Bonnie Bean, Sharon Heggon, Annabell Loth, Gerry Shriver, Gerry Loth, Shirley l-leggen, ' ' t W oderson' 9, Dorothy Beckman, 10. Gerald Brady, ll. Nadine Barrcr, 7. Sharon Hoggcn, 8. Laveta Tuller, Diane Biddison, Nia o , 12. Nancy Hoag, 13. Nita Woodcrson, Laveta Tuller, Richard Tuller, 14. Ada Hamirnik, 15, June Lawrence, 16. Bertha l-lamersley, 17. Babsne Kraus, Roger Hartung, 18. Babsie Kraus, Stan Levine, 19. Joy Emmons, Duane Ellis, 20. Shirley l-leggen, Jim Maltby, 21 Bever- lce Grossnicklc, 22. Sandy Carver, 23. Gretchen Gustafson, 24. Marjie Champ, 25. Marlene Mclntosh, Norma Rasmussen, LaVaughon Taylor, Arlyn Allen, Janyce Borg, 26. l, Bill Evans, 2, Roth Wood, 3, Jean Moore, 4, Ralph Hatcher, 5, JoAnn Harris, 6, Margie Champ, 7, Eloise Moore, 8, Dick Dawson, 9, Allen Knop, 27. Jean and Eleanor Whalen, 28. Duane Ellis, 29. Jerry Brady, Sharon ' ' ' J S Merr Norma, 34. Patty Hanson, 35. Bill Hcggcn, 30. Barbara McCullough, Betty Witt, 31. Julia Lauderback, 32. Mary, o, ue, v, Stone, Dick Dawson, Don Broner, 36. Jack Scholes, Don Clemens, Raymond Larson, 37. Jane Miller, 38, Marilyn Dennis, Janyce Bor , 39. Betty Witt Barbara McCullough, Ruth Corner, 40. Rosie Belle, 41. Dick Brady, 42. Rosalyn Bolich, 43. Birthday Party, Q , 44. Georgia Nittler, 45. Censored until the picture is explained. -46..- QUILL AD STAFF Rnw 'I: Ncgrcle, Harvey, Lewis, Brown, Webb, Horn, Harris, Comstock, Bricker, Bunn, Prall, Forestier, Welxlzer, Matheson, Ghee, Gordon Row 2: Chia, Smith, Zognoli, Conroy, Porter, Thoren, Willson, Eckard, Champ, Cotter, Ellis, McCullough, Wade, Thomas, Fillrnan Row 3: Van Cieve, Collins, Denny, Roth, Dickson, Charter, Mathis, Onder, Meister, Baumsister, Cross, Gaskins, Burns, Allen, Row 4: Mr babel, Sexton, Fitchett, Anderson, Brookins, Hale, Hayes, Hartline, Davidson, Hatcher, Collins, Henning, Johnston, Mark, Smith Row 5: Wilson, Avise, Patterson, Anderson, Howard Swanson, Truilinger, Moss Dayis lsrael, Sauthard Ricketts Baker McGritf Rule V , f f f V f Y Row 6. Hayes, Thornton, McCollum, Cameron, Crank, Taylor, Harrison, Hurd, Liddel, Sandin, Oltrogge, West, Brown, Cunconan Winterbottom. Q-O---3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 D--C 3 3 3 3 3 Jit 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 I 3 3 3 3 3 3 3- i- .. i U I IF JUST A PITCHER fi H ANT ENUFFH H H H 0 H 0 or , COME in you all ' . and see OUR STUFFl H H 0 H 0 H 1 DEAIXVS 3 . Portrait Salon T ., -3 3 3 3 3--3 3 it 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 34 Mariorie Champ A-1 H-0--11 11111111ei11111111111111 I 12 I CONGRATULATIONS TO EACH MEMBER OF ANOTHER EAST HIGH GRADUATION CLASS Stockton's Hilltop Super Valu 2822 Hubbell Ave. THE FINEST IN FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES, MEATS AND GROCERIES AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 5- -C I I I I I I il I I I I I I I I IJGJK J2hngonI I I I I I I I I I I D-H Accident-Where presence of mind is good All-More than usual. but absence of body is better. Ambiguous-See Freshman. Acld-some Chem-mystery' Angora-Something we aII get. Aid-Illegal in exams. g , U Arson-A sure-fire proposition. Adolescence-The age when a girls voice changes from no to yes. Athlete-See Milton Reece. Q-t11111z111:11r '119-.I Q-41111111111111 1- TRIPLETT PAINT and WESTON LIGHTING CO. IOWA'S LARGEST FIXTURE DISPLAY iofh 666 Grand P16666 4-3155 925 Gffmd Ave- Phone 4'72'7 -4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I If H 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ili Joyce Wilson Arthur Matheson 2.4 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-4 1 1 1 :T By ckews and Rees: TRUCKING CO. 'A' ir if Q . 1606 E6Sr aroma Ave. Phones 6-I4OI, 6-9766 1 T 0 i T r 1 5-r 1 1 1' '4'5 DI Ekd Q-C tr' -git 1 1- 1 1 I H U H H CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIOR CLASS OF 48 Dephillips Supper Club 0 H I H A Congeniol Spot b You'II Like A Lot t . I WE SPECIALIZE IN FINE FOODS ond FEATURE NAME ENTERTAINMENT 'k For Reservotions Phone 6-9394 I EAST 29TH 8. HUBBELL DES MOINES, IOWA Z It ' 1 H I B Th - Mcl T ' 'TL -49- Q-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 1-I I I An East Des Moines Newspaper for 80 Years COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF ALL TYPES Quality and Distinction Our Motto I Phone 2-0485 513-15 Sixth Avenue East r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-c 1 1 1 1111 D011 '-?OnineLRt1nh15eX1'on 11111 1 11111111 9...- Average--Little less than three. Board--Past tense of bore. Bleach-See blonde. Bother-Studying. q-1 ittitz 1 1 1 111111 1- q-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- THE FULTON MARKET Forfriendlv Roy Huntoon, p,-Op, banking service - - - see Quality-Price-Service IOWA STATE BANK We Are As Near As Your Phone Egsf Sixth gf LOCUS1- 413 Sixth Ave. Phone 4-2625 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. -1 111111 Pmjloitrogge 111111 1-5 -1 1111 1 1B1ty1P:er1 1 1 1 1-1, 1-1 1 .1 1 1 11111 1-1 1 1 1-I CONGRATULATIONS TO PAUL MANNING CHEVROLET l 1 1 1 Kfiofvantsarfdant t I I 'Tl' H-ctr 3 -i on . 0 0 w FIRST THING on your after-Graduation docket is a new job. 0 The kind you want has everything: a fine future, work you like to do, people you like to work with, a good Company policy. That's what Merediths offers you. Check these points: l. A job with Merediths means a job with a future. We H have openings for young men with a mechanical flair, jobs for H young women with office training . . . jobs that will lead steadily to key positions. n 2. You'Il want to discuss your training and abilities with I our personnel consultants, they're anxious to help you find w exactly the right job at Merediths. 3. You'll want these extra advantages that will be part of ' your new job at Merediths: retirement plan, free and group insurance, comfortable lounge, non-profit cafeteria. ,, 4. You'll enjoy your job, too. There are frequent parties, .. sponsored by our own Mutual Benefit Board. You can join one . or more of 29 Clubs covering a wide range of activities, and -. do things you like to do with others who share your interests. H Z Serving over 0 0 4,000,000 n families monthly ' Better Homes 81 Gardens Successful Farming i. MEREDITH PUBLISHING CO. Des Moines W .... .m.W...-www t 'A l --I I I I I I ll 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 A Marie Fitchett-Barbara Anderson -'S I 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 il 1 1 1 1 1' PERSONAL LOANS to Worthy Borrowers Easy Convenient Payments CAPITAL CITY STATE BANK Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation East Locust at 5th Phone 3-4238 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-5 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--b Betty Porter B. A.-A degree which means that the holder Bachelor-A bachelor rarely marries because, has mastered the first two letters of the when it comes to taking a wife, he doesn't alphabet. know whose wife to take. 4'-4 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- D FARM 8. HOME STORES, Inc. R. R. G. HATCHITT 2403-5 Hubbell OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 422 Lb B' Pip Overturff - Mac Byers - Jim Wilkins ' my dg' class of I9I6 Off' Ph -I4 - 'Ce one 2 88 Res' phone 6 73l7 Congratulate the Class of I948 -C3 --411: ti-1. -cxtzttxtxtrtxzxtfr-L Ed D Cl -R IDN HOTCIWBY Ed Davidson-Ralph Hatcher 5-' I 1 1 I 1 I t 1 t 1 1: t 1: c L 0- s y I A 9 ' STRIVE TO KEEP YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD '- CLEAN AND NEAT ' By Using A 9 ' GARBAGE CAN SUPPORTS A Manufactured by I SCHULING TRAILER HITCH CO Q I7IO EAST GRAND AVE. PHONE 6-3OI5 w I'-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. I 1 1 1 1 1 D 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 D-A ..RQ., Q-tara-tr: to- H-cxtxttztxttxtt 3. FOR FLOWERS For QUALITY LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS see L O Z1 R LEACHMAN LUMBER COMPANY SERVES EAST HIGH Every Co-operation Given Builders and Contractors East 6th ond Locust Phone 4-5289 'I933 Hubbell Ave. Phone 6-5147 -C 3 X 3 Ed Tpovfdsgnipofgh T-qofthef 4 I I -C 3 ,-C EdDovTdsoT'1-tRol:ahI-Iotzhef it 3 3 ,-F W-crtzxrtrtxzxxr xo- Q-axzzrzxzxzxzzxxzo-I MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM BACKMAN 511243 Metal 700454 ssxrklcs rooos co. Sheet Metal Contractors SIXTH AVE. ot UNIVERSITY PHONE 4-6223 1703 Grand Ave. phone 3,6115 -t I I I Ile? BCTKSLK th Laden 8 3 8 4 t 1 3 Roy! Bake:-Ktennzth3LizgdelI I I I 3-L B0bl9Ie-599 QIVISY Boker--A mon who kneods much ond sells Bite-Just before the ho, ha, in the joke. everything he kneods himself. I-'C I I I I 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 3 , T .. I ' OWNED AND OPERATED BY VETS OF WORLD WAR ll OUR ENDEAVOR IS TO SELL QUALITY NOT QUANTITY ' AT COMPETITIVE PRICES All Personnel of Store Eost High Alumni r l I Beener S Grocery Sr Meat Market 2203 East Grand Avenue I We Deliver Phone 6-54I2 - I-4 1 x 0--o-I B dB H-oz xo- We Welcome East High Students Stop in and look over our lines of sporting.- goods. Come in any time. FISHING TACKLE - HUNTING EQUIP- MENT-FOOTBALLS-BASKETBALLS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES - RADIOS Tell Dad to look over our line of Heat- ing Equipment, Oil Burners, Stokers, Hot Water Heaters NATIONAL ENGINEERING SERVICE and SUPPLY CO. T1-as xx Prepare for a good position with a future in the postwar world at A. l. B., lowa's largest and most distinguished business training school. Enroll Feb. 2 or 9. Visit A. l. B. now and see the many advantages this modern business school has to offer you. A. I. B. is yours for success AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF BUSINESS llO9 E. l4th St. Phone 62-1778 Des Moines 1 T l T -ctaxxxztzxxxzfro--0-L -txzxxtzxztiizztco-i Ray Southard-Israel Blackford Joyce Wilson Black Maria-What we come to school in Caddie-A small boy employed to lose balls every day. for others and find them for himself. 34TH SIGNAL COMPANY IOWA NATIONAL GUARD 0 Q' PAY CHECK EVERY THREE MONTHS FOR INFORMATION CALL 6-5892 or 5-6243 ASK EAST l-llGH'S OWN GUARDSMEN Foster Coy Zinzer Avise Buschusen 1 11:1 111 stir: zz-r-L LeroyAvise 10 1 1 I 1 K 1 I 1 I I 1 1 3. QVQ333EI2clIriLiE3is3E'.EEAp333-T I-C3333333333333333-'T . in DESY MOINES . . TOPS AT EAST i-not-i . M Always On M Q 0 the Job xg 3. in '1 A T L l l f Q 'lfP'ZlLlfl52!'5E.T ' ' ' HIOWA Powlan a. LIGHT coMPANY Q -'Pepsi Cola Bottling Co., Des Moines'- l T l Y 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 .3 3 3 3 3 3-Q -3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3-L Marilyn Prall-Odella Forestier Darlene Cotter Blank-Our minds during a test. Calm-The boys sitting around the table in Cap-A receptacle that generally holds very the office waiting for their appointment little. with Duke. 1-3 3' 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 I 3 I 3 3 3 3 3-T I ls Your Medicine Cabinet Complete? ' A cut finger or any other injury requires immediate First Aid treatment. T CHECK YOUR MEDICINE NOW Q Eg If not complete, come in and get your sup- K plies from our fresh stock of medical sup- qb 2 plies. J PRESCRIPTIONS Filling prescriptions is the most important part of our business. MAURICE T. ADAMS Your East Des Moines Druggist H H East 5th and Locust Phone 4-38l6 M I-3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3-1 Betty Pa t -55- 1-41: :0--I1-fcz: 1T W 0 li 0 CUMPS D-X SERVICE 0 I DEPENDABLE CAB SERVICE Q FOR MORE THAN 34 YEARS 0 0 0 H H E. l4th and University A Phone 6-9238 ' h H 0 ' ' YEll0W CAB C0 ,, 0 N Andy and woody - PHONE 3-1111 U N H H l-C 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-'I li 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Marilyn Prall-Odella Forestier Ed Davidson-Ralph Hatcher Carpet--A square yard of floor in O. G.'s Censor-Chaperone. office. Character-Kenny Kline. 1'-osx zttxxxxxx xxxzztirttxxtxzzc 1 0 -+ Hundreds of high school students carry accounts here and we value these ac- counts highly. We invite your account. Our new business department will gladly A 0 . help you open it. 0 0 0 ' Bankers I rust Company .. 6th and Locust Des Moines, Iowa ' Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 14 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ralph West-Dick Ricketts -56- f I--Q---cr: so-I Q-cr: strait: t 1 Q l l 0 I WE EXTEND THE BEST WISHES - - TO THE CLASS OF '48 ' FEDERAL I Home IMPROVEMENT co. I .. 35l4 E. l4th St. Phone 6-9797 .. 0 In 0 0 : We Apply the Best Insulation-Roofing I w -Siding- '- 0 0 In H 0 0 SAFE-WAY PARKING SERVICE GAS PARKING OIL TIRE SERVICE GENERAL MOTOR REPAIRING 1 H H H H H H :7lO Mulberry St. Phone 2-4357 : 0 H 14 E a'Daia5ZnlRaLh'HaQh ' ' Tl' I ' ' ' Ea Eaiasinlnaiih Lafihef ' ' ' Tl' Check Book-See blank-book. Dentist-One who pulls the tooth, the whole Dad-Origin of dough. tooth, ond nothing but the tooth. Q4 rrtiftfrit 1 1 rnrzrrzx : 1 3 1 Q-4 1 Q , 1 T I Congratulations to the Seniors ol East High School MAKE THE Valley Bank and Trust Company 4th AND WALNUT STREETS YOUR BANK FOR THE FUTURE 0 ,, Member F. D. I. C. I-411 txt: 8 3 I H 0 H T ,-i. Rolph Wes t-Dick R' -5 7... 1 I I ktt 'l ' T H 0 0 0 0 le Arny LiddeII's M U S I C R O O M RECORDS Q PHONOGRAPHS Decca Capitol Columbia Victor Majestic Between Des Moines and Paramount Theaters 513 GRAND AVENUE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL I0 P. M. I 3 I I I I I I I I 1 I I I Kenneth Liddell-Ray Baker Date--Mutual agreement. Desire-lt's often nipped in the budget. 0 T f-s 11688 11-.I 0 0 MEET THE GANG HERE I For a Tasty Snack SANDWICHES, RIBS, CHICKEN WALLY'S DRIVE-IN Harding Road and Ingersoll 1 Y -1111111111111111f-L Kenneth Liddell-Ray Baker Detail-That which a witch must do without. Diamond-All that glitters is not gold. P-1111111111111111 1111111111u111111rr ' FURTHER ENRICHED ' . With Wheat Hearts I .1 Qwwxss1 p Gixgvlw A' nvssr O 0 E ff Anne BREAD E 2 ' ,Q E ' 1' ' L 660 MX ,090 IT'S GOOD FOR YOU 0 AND DELICIOUS TOO! -f 4 UNGLES BAKING CO. '- ia 1 1---1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 9'-I Harol d Winterbott -5g- HI-O1111111111111111--I 1-1-411 IIIIIIIIII 1r--I -I THE OLD FIGHTING SPIRIT .. .- CONGRATULATIONS .- of ' T THE SENIOR CLASS E A s T H I G H O is flying high CII' . , BBa2rEnm1qlsbSe:w 1 1 I SUN.. Qwwml Esther O. Anderson l905 Z Ebba Anderson Currier I909 M Louise Anderson Jackson l928 Lee Hamilton Betty M. Anderson 1936 Ardis Peterson M Helen M. Youngmark I937 . 0 lm Moller u I- Arlene Munger I947 - v '- 'I' T 14 t 1 t 1 t I?rant:estHolwar:1 I I t t I ,-5 14 1 t 1 'Rayz Sotith::rdlJo:fcetWison, 1 t t-5 Dictionary-It always has the first and last E-Monogram for a sweater. word. Eat-A gastronomical pastime. 116---3 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-I I I I IT M I- X 0 ' , H ' Eff IW f 'Z Gigjifib 7 -X l f x' C3 Q 0 Q O ,X of 'S-QL is 3 fa GN? ' . , - I . 1 A ' - f, ,if r a wk, wg I, i f X ,V i 7:-:Left -1-ff 5 .' -0 X K . :J I 7 1 :A WI f ws f fi ' - is ' I pf I Nyg, E A M I- I 4- xy Tl -' 'Li '- Qi? -x-lea 43 'l 1 METHLIE 85 SON MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 81 DIAMOND SETTERS - DIAMONDS - WATCHES I Phone 4-5721 216 Davidson Bid . 9 .. If DES MOINES, IOWA N. W. Corner 8th 81 Walnut - il 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 O-1 Q-0 1 L H . H H Congratulations .. ' .. SHOES REBUILT RIGHT, HERE! to the HAVE YOUR OLD BUT GOOD H ' Men's and women's shoes re-soled and re-heeled -v by trained experts, using the finest quality ma- ... terials, and the proper equipment to do your f 0 work right. Your shoes will look almost new 0 rom and give re-doubled wear at much less than the M Three Alumni cost of new shoes. H an M ROY W' S' DAHLS-l-ROM Shoes Dyed Any Color-Finest Dyes ' AUCE D- DAH'-STROM , and Newest, Best Methods Are Used , MABEL DAHLSTROM BORG ... ' SHOE REPAIR SECTION: WEST BASEMENT ' T A T l-I I I I I I I DgVidIDCI!iS I I I I I 'I H 1-I I I I I I I I I I I I I I--5 Egotist-A person who tells you those things Education-The training that enables people about himself which you intended to tell to get along without intelligence. him about yourself. Endowment-A dead give-away. 5-1 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 J-I I I I I I JT 1 7fzepfacel'a9.afaa.2yzename4qouknaw ll T I I-C I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,Qi Odella Forestier-Mari lyn Prall 0-T1-citrix: xo--I an 0 I-cczzttz xr-T I-att If-T ' A Sal te to M ' R East Sig., ffffwvffw ,, . . . A fine school, ond o fine I IS EVERYBODY HAPPY body of young men ond women, W In . of which cull Des Moines is proud. .. Q A 4 Q Q . Ai''1f'i'?21'?'?e2112-12: 1.-M555-:1fZ f1. 11,:: .:.,1:1: - H COLONIAL BAKING Co. h 417 EUCLID AVENUE u H J. H. Ghrist, Pres. 0 rv 1 I 4 t 3 8 Rtnjgouthoifd-msrzgel Eloctcford t 1 I ,-I -Q t t t :Dah H:ortEr1elRufh ,Sender z t : 4,-L Etiquette-The difference between table mon- Expense--It's not difficult to meet expenses ners ond stable manners. these days: one meets them everywhere. I-Q 3 xrzxxxarz xxxzzrrr 1 xszxzxxx 9- -I 0 0 PRINTERS 0F THE EAST HIGH SCROLL ARCDNE PUBLISHING CO. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS H 'II66 - 24th Street Phone 7-4423 Q I' H li? 3 1 'if 3 I I I 1 I I 3 I 8 I I O--I Ralph West-Dick Ricketts +-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3' 1 1 1 1 1- 1-4 z 9- DRS. JULANDER 81 JULANDER CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Congratulations to the Senior Class Palmer Standardized Chiropractic Service A R W I N Neurocalometer and X-ray Spinographs T U D I O S In Des Moines Since 1914 315 Kresge Bldg- Phone 3'7236 200-201 Shops Bldg. Phone 3-0219 -4 t t t Ray: Bcikeri-Kten tth8Liddel1 It 3 3 ,-i -C t t Bob Hznn g 1 ,-i 1- .TC 1--1 1 1 1 1 O14 1 1 1 1 1 ,- Q-czzrrxzxzrtxzxxr LET US DO YOUR DIRTY WORK Call for Quick, Efficient Pick-Up and Delivery Service AMERICAN LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING MID-TOWN MOTORS LINCOLN-MERCURY Sales 8- Service 1223 Locust Street Phone 4-5119 612 E. Locust Street Phone 3-5295 I I -0'-B 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I O--C 1 1 5'- J ac k Johnson 4 Fashion-When the fantastic becomes u versal. -ottxtitrt-gtztrzr--e-5 BobHennir1g ni- A form of ugliness so intolerable that we have to change it every few months. Tc I I t :Jet I t 3 t t 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I 2-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 JT 3 ANDREWS STUDIO 3 ' 822 WALNUT STREET Congratulations Seniors St Quill Stall Seniors contemplating marriage soon. We will make you some beautiful wedding pic- tures at the studio or in the church. 0 PHONE 4-4956 ' 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I 1 I il lrxxrzxxrrxrxzrr B bH g 1-11111111111:11111- Q-4111-111111111111 Congratulations to the Graduating Class DONAI-D015 BEAUTY SALQN Don and Edna Norton BOYT HARNESS CO. Craftsmen In Leather and Canvas phone 6-5225 for an Appoinfmenf Where Strength Is Required VVOlI lUl' Des AAOll'1eS, Iowa -C I I I 3 I 1 I 8 '--4 1 I 1 I 5-'-OQB -C 8 3 I 3 3 8 ,- Bob Hole Joan D Pl,-QE H I I I 1 I 8 3 3 I I I 8 8 3 3 3-1 W-C I I I 1 3 2 I I X 8 I I I 3 D- Are DEPENDABLE CHURNED AND DELIVERED FRESH ,Eff HOUR EVERY DAY 'N'-AND M -L5 oss Momss co-oPEnA'rlvE nmnv rm. -e 1925 E- Grand Ave' Des Moines East l9tl'm and Des Moines Streets -1 1 1 1 v-1 1 gob1HoTe 1 1 1 1 1 1---1-5 -1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1AGrTorigCgGmL 1 1 1 1 1 1-5 Fan-The entertaining part of a ball game. Fat-Vulgar form of stout. they're your own. Q-C 2 3 3 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 27st I I C I 8 I I 3 2 I I I I I 8 Feet-lt's no feat to dance on feet unless 0-, 1 1' ' C. and J. Pie Company Q BUY THE PIE THAT SATISFIES 2230 Hubbell Blvd. Phone 6-4223 lr 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-r 1 1 1 4 :---1--of----1-f-., D rothv Charter ,w63t 0 on ov on so no 'T 0 1, sv ur I -0---0-i ,- W-'H-CY I if--I 4-11111::111111111 , , , , ' DIAMONDS-WATCHES-JEWELRY Prescription Specialists Unusual Gifts for the Graduate The New Streamline Class Jewelry glilg fir 'rue REXALL stone . v,,f4IQRQfsHQlEN . Q 'I y Lieweiznsnt se 'e JJBIHLL ,iv ,A East I4th and Grand Phone 6-I4I9 'H L '5 JPS'm ' ' DES MOINES -C 3 1 1 1 I a0r'Yorig 1 1 1 I 1 H -1 1 1 1Pe3gy1Crgnk1 1 1 1 H 1-o--11111111111:111r- Q-11 1 11111111r-T Owen Crist Auto Body Service ' Congratulations to the Seniors and Students of East High FRYE MANUFACTURING CO. 253I Dean Ave. Phone 6-5178 Keo at 14th Place Phone 4-5258 -1 1 1 1 1 1 Ivzrngcgxi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :I-Gr:Ce51Ho1vor5 1 1 1 1 1 1-H Flypaper-Theres a catch to it. Gas Mask-What you need before going into Fun-Room I6. room IIO. 1198111 111111 1 -11 131 .. 1 Printed and Bound BY arner !9uL65Lin9 omlaany . 6I5-I7-I9 EUCLID AVE. DES MOINES, IOWA . 1 1 1 O15 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 3 ,il Don Hartline Ruth Sexton .-.64L gy- Q-CIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1- CASE FEED MILL CAMPBELL HEATING CO. WARM AIR HEATING 8- FANS We Try to Serve the Public WINTER AIR CONDITIONING Fo H od 3770 Hubbel' Phone 6-3703 31st and Deon Phone 6-5169 -11 11111 11-L 11111 IIIIIIY1 Colleen Bunn OW I' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q-1 1 1 I 1 1 9' Elmo C. Evans, Pres. M A U G E R I r EVANS Fuel. co., inc. Quality Coal-Pershing, Mark Twain BAKERY AND ICE CREAM and Eastern Coals LELAND STUBBS, Prop. PROMPT SERVICE 2005 East Grand Avenue Phone 6-3104 1607 E. Grand Ave. Phone 62-2415 tttiiitliillliif--h -11111111111111111-Q Jock Brown Delaine Eckord Gentleman-A mon who wouIdn't strike ci Girl---A vision in the evening and o sight in woman with his hot on. the morning. W-C I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 3-4 I O10 1 i T 0 .911 yallllafg 0 WE AGAIN SAY UFaiihfuIly Yours Since 1861 Now In Our 87th Year 3 FRANKEL CLOTHING CO. Z 1 1 1 1-r 1 3 g ,-L BrryPf 1-48 11-T I--41 11-T III 0 H H H C0mDIImef'lfS Of H The American Labor Movement has H t' been the strongest organized force in the t' support of free public schools, therefore it has been a voice for the children of 8 co' unorganized workers and farmers. , , ' C. I. O. today is in the forefront of the D95 Molnes Own fight to extend equal educational oppor- U tunity to every boy and girl in the United W0OdWOVk'nQ FOCIOVY ' States, regardless of race, creed, or color. Z IOWA STATE INDUSTRIAL UNION 0 COUNCIL 301-32I S. W. Ninth Street - Phone 3-8123 W on In in 1-I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,QL LC I I I I I I I I I I I I 5'-L Marvin Sandin David Dqvig Glory-Something East has had a good taste G-A mild attack of profanity. Of- Grasshopper-A golf ball. I-412 rt 11111111111-41 1fr fl ll f 3 Dial 1 T 1 1-r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r-5 Lawrence Hayes -55.- Q-43 10- GRAN D VIEW COLLEGE SENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF '48 E. 13th and Grandview Phone 6-7786 6 I I I I I I I Peggy Crank Courteous Service ANDY 81 BlLL'S MARKET Quality Always Main Floor City Market Phone 4-551 1 :tina so- III-b -C I I I I I I I I I I I I Evelyn Ellis Expel-Latin EX means out and PELLET means a small ball-therefore it means to J Q-411 zz: I I I I I I I I I I I I I ? WALNUT DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTIONS Complete Line of Cosmetics 81 Sundries E. 16th and Walnut Phone 6-3175 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I oAnnH 1-1. MEANS MOTOR CO. STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE 3513 E. 14th Street Phone 6-5382 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ray Baker-Kenneth Liddell bowl out. Hallucination-A one . :santa-zxxrrg III 4-H 1-cxzxrxxzzxtxtznxxz H AMERlCA'S FINEST COLA DRINK pf I I I I I I I I I I I I I I tr 0 0 H H H W H H 0' U 0 H 0 0 0 0 T f-s J-Oitititrzszxxrsxtx MarieFithtt -Barbara Anderson , -67- I I I I I I I I !-1111111111111111r- 1-4 EAST END LOCKER SERVICE CHRISTIE IN R E Lenox-McGlotIilen SU ANC AGENCY D COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Keep your fruits and meats I O FIRE O TORNADO in our modern food bank . AUTO 0 BONDS Better Foods for Less PIWOHES 4-6141 - 4-6142 302-303-304 Teachout Building E. Thirtieth and Capitol Phone 6-8586 East Fifth and Locust -4111111111111111-1-Q irtttrtrrrrrrttr-L Jeanne Webber Joyce Wilson , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,- Grief-Have you ever gotten back a test MATHIS REALTY COMPANY 2nd Floor Teochout Building -11 1111111111111--4-5 BobHenning KEITH FACTORY SERVICE SAVES FUEL SERVICE and REPAIRS for all makes of Furnaces, Controls, Oil Burners, Stokers. Keith factory in Des Moines-Regular, fac- tory trained men assure better, more re- liable installations and service. PRODUCT OF , w e 'P . E 1 , ,' nowia CLEANIAIR Coal, Oil and Gas Furnaces Des Moines' Only Manufacturer Member of the National Warm Air Heating and Air Conditioning Association B1 4?jl ii iliw kif 49 X Main Office 6' Factory, East 26th O Dean For Dependable Work 119' 1 1-3ii.LlH'i,j 'IL '- ,Y gn, ' .1 Q - X el' 1 'fl' . 1 sg! lm. A-f I, .- ll' wal' ii .-433 16,3-f' , arg. wtiwewf -ilggggt. 1 . ' ' -I n mv 'sale - .f ' 2 , 55' ' ai ' -we., ' ff.: I Nm C xx u PHONE 6-3151 WITH FURNACE CO. U A D.orT'i-dizfrtnnef-Ruth Sexton I paper? H-1 -1 H-4 -1 1-1 -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- ALMA'S BEAUTY SHOP Machine 8. Machineless COLD WAVES--S10 and up End Curl or Permanent Waves 54.25 to 510.00 5th Floor, Cap. City Bk. Bldg. Mayme V. Kern - - -r 1 1 1 1 Ili Joyce Wilson I I I I I I P-C I I I I I I I I I I I- CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES of '48 S I L V E R ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 509-513 E. Locust 1 IIYIIIIIIIIIIII-'-0-B Bonnie Thornton-Morcene McCollum I- I I I I I I I I I I I I I--4 I- Don't Cuss - Call Us KESSELL TRANSFER CO. LONG DISTANCE MOVING EAST TO WEST NORTH TO SOUTH Dial 3-5I63 325 E. 5th ..-6g.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I r---o-L Don Hortline-Ruth Sexton 1-as zzxrz zo- Q-cz: rxtxzxt D- DELICIOUS 0vERTON'S NUTRITIQUS LAUNDRY 8: DRY CLEANING SATISFYING Pick-up and Delivery . CASH AND CARRY HOW: Discountl 25 Years of Quality Service FURNA5 ICE CREAM 818 E. 14f1o si. Phone 6-1910 4 I I I I I I I I 9'- ' A--C I I I ,lf -C 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H Ruth Sexton--Don Hartline Ralph West--Dick Ricketts HQmbUrger1The IQ5t rgund-Up, HOSE-SUD6I'lGflVe of SOCIQS. Heel-A man without o soul. Husky-See BOb Schmidt. !-4x:t1:zzxzz::xiso- 1-0313111321 9' Dairy Company .IEWETT LUMBER COMPANY Quality You Can Taste 615 E. Walnut St. Phone 4-8181 2229 Hubbell Blvd. Phone 6-3172 -I I I I I I I I I I-lt I I I I I 915 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I P--O-t Joyce Wilson Bonnie Thornton-Marcene McCollum q-4IIIIIII'IIIIIIIII- 1-o1:t11x:tzz'x:zz:a- CUSHMAN-WILSON OIL CO. ALL KINDS OF GLASS SOLD Disffibufofs AND INSTALLED MOBILGAS - MOBILOIL FRIENDLY SERVICE AT E. 2nd 8- Grand E. 38th 81 University 24 HOUI' Service E. 30th 8. Walnut E. 38th 81 Easton E. 42nd 8. Hubbell 3906 E- 14111 DES MOINES GLASS 81 MIRROR CO. Mmm 255.22336 FUEL 01 430 E. Locust sf. Phone 3-6201 ANDERSON-ER1cKsoN g K Compliments of WHOLESALE - RETAIL -fttttitttiirttzzt-5 -IIIIIIIIIIIIII1?-415 Don Hartline-Ruth Sexton Joyce Wilson 1-ctttxzrrrzzxxtzzv Q-ctzrttrtzztzxrxtw LOANS S25 T0 5300 I ON YOUR AUTO, FURNITURE, 8 SALARY or CO-SIGNER Sixth ot Locust DES MOINES EAST DES MOINES FINANCE CO. Second Floor--Teachout Bldg. QUf l'Y JeWe Y Slnce 187' E. Sth and Locust Phone 4-2195 -01 f3't33333f3'!I391h -ctttttxxzz txzazo-L Dick Ricketts- Ralph West lla Mae Swanson ll 1-att zrxxxrrt tx REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS FLEMING BUILDING PHILIP E. JESTER RALPH L. JESTER' Insurance Real Estate CLASS OF '30 CLASS OF '2l AND SONS ? -ctrttttritttzxtro-L Arthur Matheson I-The perpendicular pronoun. Idea-A mental gymnastic. 1-cxtxrrtzzxtznrrr GRUND ART 8. NOVELTY CO. NOVELTIES and PARTY FAVORS 42l E. Walnut St. Phone 3-2777 -I I I I I I I I I I I I D-Lg Charles Mark I I I I I I I I I YOUR BUICK DEALER HOWARD SOLE, Inc. Cor. W. 4th and Grand Ave. Dial 4-6235 DES MOINES, IOWA I I 4 1 1 z r z 1 r x 1 9-5 Bob Hale IOWA PAINT MANUFACTURING CO. PAINTS - ENAMELS - VARNISHES Factory Direct To You Eighth and Mulberry Phone 4-2247 -ctttzxtnrzrxxzzxo-5 Marvin Sandin H-on txtrxtzx 9- SAFE WAY CLEANERS CLEANING - PRESSING - ALTERATIONS Lower Prices - Faster Service 2286 Hubbell Phone 6-Ol5l I I I I I I I1 I I I I I I I I ,if Joyce Wilson Idle-Occupation of the seniors. It-What we all think we are. DE PHILLIPS RESTAURANT A GOOD PLACE TO GO AFTER THE SHOW Nick De Phillips, Prop. 2825 Hubbell Phone 6-9394 'IT ' ' ' ' 'HQ3iE'w51iJbofTom' ' ' ' ' VALDER BAKERY For the Best PIES, CAKES, COOKIES, ROLLS, BREAD Orders Taken 2IO0 E. l4th St. Phone 6-3814 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5'-'Oi Ray Southard-Blackford Israel Q-as zztxxarzxrx 9- Compliments of B O O K E Y Packing Company B E E F S. E. l8th and Scott St. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H Ruth Sexton-Don Hartline -70? Q-cr: xr- H-cxxrtxxrrzrxrtxz 3. WALKER STREET GROCERY HAST MEAT MARKET Fresh Vegetables and Groceries FINE MEATS QUALITY MEATS l786 Walker Street 602 E. Grand Ave. Phone 3-6l87 We Give You Satisfaction Meats-Orbin Hanks Groceries-Floyd Groves -cxxazxxszgixttzzt-5 Ruth Sexton-Don Hartline -C I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ii Ed Davidson-Ralph Hatcher J-A boy's front name. Jealousy-The friendship one woman has for another. Jump-The last word in airplanes. ttszitxzxrtxzrrxzo- Q-qtrttttttttttt 9- Raise REDBIRD Profit-Proven HICKORY HQUSE Specializing In Your East Side Dealer READY TO EAT HICKORY BAKED PRODUCTS CARMELIZED HICKORY BAKED HAM REDBIRD HATCHERY BAR-B-QUE Russ - BAR-B-QUE BEEF 3l3-3l5 E. 5th St. Phone 4-6039 BEEF BACON - PICNIC HAMS Complete Line Sargenl s Feeds Phone 6-3239 205l E. Grand 3 3 I Ed T-70NZdS:f1iR0EJl'l l'l0fZhef t I I hh I 3 I Ed Davidsgn-IRanah T-laahet 3 8 8 P+ l f f3'33'3ff 39' Q-czsxzzzxtxztzsxxr GINGER 3. CAFE F. E. JACKSON SAND 8. COAL CO. B. H. wines COAL, SAND and GRAVEL GOOD HAMBURGERS and COALS YARD VIRGINIA-KENTUCKY ll9 S. E. 7th St. HOMEMADE' DOUGHNUTS ILLINOIS-IOWA Phone 3-6l26 2306 E. mm sf. Phone 62-0809 MARK TWMN DES MOINES 9, IOWA 4 I I t l:oYSou:haPdJsra2l glacifogzl 4 3 3 hi t t 'Moth tarotvnlsgdyg Vfebb' I t I .-L RADIO SERVICE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Leibsle HUl'dWUfe 8 Paint CO. 0 REPNRED HARDWARE - TooLs and PAINTS . G. W B'euk 'de' 524 E. Locust sf. Phone 3-1981 Des Moines Washer Repair Co. A. P, PETERSON, Prop. l902 East Grand Ave. Phone 62-l lOl t I 8 I Ed Das:ds:nlRaE:h T-laihe: P 3 J ,-5 I t 3 SR th gre! t 4 8 3 3 .-5 -71- Q-czzzzxsxrczzsxzzr One Year Guarantee 1 PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS COMPLIMENTS W ,- OFFICE SPECIALTY CO. of 0 LARRY BRANDT, Prop. FRIEND 727 Grand Ave. Phone 2-I 600 4 t i t t i iEt72IY:15ISi 1 1 1 I t 4 t t t Margaret AlIeisg:Ro:e ,age t 1 t 7- June-The month of brides: the other eleven Kernel-An officer in the army. are devoted to divorces. Key-A necessity after hours. W '1ffiii1P1iiiiif- 11111111t1it1t o- Compliments of ALEXANDER FEED BURRIS-HATCH MOVERS, Inc. uR'NA CHOWSM Loma DISTANCE Movinc R. A. NEEDELS, Owner 2260 East University Ave- IOI Court Ave. Phone 4-8903 Phone 6-6882 -C 1 t F t V3-ng Cixi t t Q-F t 1 8obtBoT.idirIot-lHr:roId Vsintgrboitorfw t 1 ,- +.,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,. trait :inner-atv PRESCRIPTIONS OLIPHANT PHARMACY EXPERT PHOTO FINISHING KODAK FILM -- KODAKS SUNDRIES - COSMETICS --po, Service You Enioyu EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc. O' OL 'HANTf PWD' 318 Eighth sneer 844 Hull Phone 6-3I6I -4 t 1 t t tpeggfcrgnkt 1 Z 1 1 1 .-F -4 1 P t EaIx7inFau:c-TSIor:r1arTFc:wIer ,-F 944.3 ,,,,, ,., Q-4:1 xxrzxzirxr r- PASSMORE IMPLEMENT WALGREN STUDIOS Soles and Service' Inc' Suite 200, StyIe Mart Building LUTHER PASSMORE 317 Eighth Street Des Moines 9, Iowa 2323 Hubbell Phone 6-7669 Fine Portraits for Graduation -1 A1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1-'-O-j -1 1 1 A1 1 A1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 O15 L II H Y-H I L Betty Ann Denny--Mary Roth -72- Q-III 11- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF '48 HOMESTEADERS LIFE ASSOCIATION t -IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1b Bonnie Thornton-Marcene McCollum Kiss-The only agreeable two-faced action. Know-What we must do when the bluff fails. FQIIIIFIIIIIIIIIIU- J. and R. ENGINE REBUILDERS 808 East Twelfth DES MOINES, IOWA Marion F. Robinson Phone 6-6862 Ray Southard-Israel Blackford -'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- THERE'S ALWAYS A ROYAL WELCOME AT R O Y A L HOME APPLIANCES -4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 500 East Grand 1202 West Locust I Q-II 11111 1- CANDY - ICE CREAM - POP WELL SEASONED POPCORN CEC'S KORN KRIB 917 East l8th at University -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 9-h Ed Davidson-Ralph Hatcher Labor-What very few people occupy their time with. Q-4IIIIII III IIII- GREETINGS FROM THE BEST IN CARS TO THE BEST IN SCHOOLS FORD MOTOR CO. East 22nd and Walnut Phone 6-3l8l -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-Q Ed Davidson-Ralph Hatche Q-c 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- TURNER-FORD DRIVE IN lf you want to be in a happy mood, I922 Hubbell Phone 6-6803 I It's Turlner-Ford for quality food. ' ' ' Ed4Dc,v1dsJ,.iRQE,h Twine? ' ' ' ' ' Ed Bqvidsin-'noiih Lofihef ' ' ' ' Q-Q11 111111111 11- I3 II!-filifi 0- Compliments of c s. H Home SERVICE BOSS HOTELS C0- HOTEL SAVERY 0 HOTEL RANDOLPH LEADERS IN HEATING and in the near future 220 Clark Street Phone 4-31 I8 HQTEL CHAMBER.-AIN In Des Moines l 4 I t I tEd tDamdsgnLRaaah I-Iaahet t I .-5 -4 I t tJ'n: BtooRinsLD3aletSmTth I ,-5 -73.. H-II 1111111111 1r- SAVE-U MARKETS Two Stores East 16th 8. Grand 204 W. Locust Quality Foods Louis and Harry Galinsky -4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ralph West-Dick Ricketts JENSEN-DUNN CO. Des Moines' Oldest Ford Dealer THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME FOR FORD SERVICE 1401 W. Grand Ave. Phone 4-6111 -I I I I I I I I I T I I I I Don Hartline-Ruth Sexton 'X A u'D,Iufch5-3 fi ew Qgfv ::f'f'1':: :1'4':f 'K I ::,1f: 2 131 I I II A I W I . 'M ti: Clara Zagnoli--Juanita Negrete HILLTOP BEAUTY SALON EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Elaine Dorsey, Mrs. B. J. Baker, Jr. 2826 Hubbell Ave. Phone 6-8923 q-4IIIIIIIIIIII It- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I P- q-III 11--f CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF '48 DES MOINES COAL TERMINAL 110 S. E. 6th Phone 3-3187 Phyi s th I I I I I I I I I I I I I lis mi Lap-The part that disappears when you stand up. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- Meet Your Friends BOWL FOR HEALTH and PLEASURE EAST DES MOINES BOWLING CENTER East 5th at Locust Phone 3-1820 1 1 1 1-5 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I Betty Moss H-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- CENTRAL BEVERAGE SALES CO. Distributors of HYDROX BEVERAGES Sparkling Water, Lime Rickey, White I Soda, Ginger Ale, Cola 310 IRearl E. 3rd Phone 2-6671 111-L -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Dora Mathis l-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- KO'CH BROTHERS Everything for the School and the Office 4th and Grand Phone 4-4224 1-L -CII IIIIIII 111-5 -4 I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I Kenneth Liddell, Raymond Boker Charles Mark I Q-111 11- Q-Q1 11 1- Congratulations to the Graduate B 81 M MARKET F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 3544 East University Ave. EAST SIDE STORE GROCERIES -- MEATS - NOTIONS Colyer Sisam, Manager 4 1 t 1 t 3 Erar:cestHoSvar3 t I I I t .-t t I I t t ItAarTorigCPTam:J t t 1 t ,-I. Lifetime-Any car will last a lifetime if the Lgzy-See Sophomore, driver is reckless enough. Love--The last word in a felegram. 11111111111 1111- q.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,- 1856 1948 BEST WISHES GILCREST LUMBER COMPANY OLSAN'S FLOWERS EVERYTHING IN LUMBER East Grand at 15th Phone 62-2216 W. 4th and Vine E. 3rd and Locust 4-5169 I 4-3419 Flowers for All Occasions -C I I I 1 I I Hob !HaTe I I I I I 1 D-9 -. t 3 t 3 t gugorig t 1 t H Q-o--:11111111111111r it itil, ,, CONGRATULATIONS FROM QLHCK FURNACE SERVICE OPTICAL CO. AND 8th and LOCUST 3rd and LOCUST SUPPLY co' Des Moines DES MOINES, IOWA -1111111B1ob1Hcfe111 110-g 1, ,,V2rngCgX,, ,,....b Q-'31 fftflii' 3' 111111111111111r PA'-MAS DRIVE-IN QUALITY CEMENT WORK I 185 W. 6th Ave. at University CALL 6-7112 From Coneys to Steaks Phone 3-9780 -C I Porches-Driveways-Basements - Sidewalks - DELICIOUS FOODS I KENNETH C. RODINE kad -C I I I I 1 1 A I 1 P- Delaine Ec r ...7 Si 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9-5 Beth Cameron H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-' INSULATE NOW-KEEP COMFORTABLE summer: AND WINTER PEARSON FOOD MARKET CALL PHONE OR WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET Blown Rock Wool -- Johns-Manville FOR FINE FOODS HOME 'NSU'-ATIPN Co- 3790 Hubbell Phone 6-4651 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 IT- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ili Grover Collins Colleen Bunn Q-11111111111111111- Q-41111111111111111- FOR A SNACK THAT'S TOPS WITH THE TEENS LIDDELLAS GROCERY COME TO I . K E R R Y , S Quality Grocerles and Meats SNOOSEVILLE EOSIOT1 Blvd. Pl'10l'1e 6-9265 -CIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIO-int3ttttftttt13tt,'b Peggy Crank Luxury-A seat at an alumni assembly. Kenneth Liddell-Ray Baker Lisp-To uthe the thound of th inthtead of the thound of eth in thpeaking. T-Ttttttt t'tt t !-11111111111111111- BILI-'S LUNCH GRANDVIEW PHARMACY SAFE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Meals -:- Short Orders E. 24th and Easton Blvd. Phone 6-5l I9 4 f f '-5 -11111111111111111-L Helen LeW'5 l-Ucllle l'I0 VeY Helen Lewis--Lucille Harvey H-41111111111111111- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. CHADER-MONARCH CO. HAMBORG'S MARKET FLOOR COVERING 8. BUILDING SPECIALTIES MEAT and POULTRY Des Moines, Iowa Phone 4-O2l2 4l9 E. 6th Phone 3-7425 -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H '-I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H Bob Henning Bob Boudinot 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- NATIONAL MACHINE co. GWANT AUTO ,ARTS MACHINISTS AND WELDERS 227 East 6th Ave. Phone 4-8628 423 East Grand Ave. Phone 3-84lO -1 1 1 1 1 1 1BoE Hin'-5ng1 1 1 1 1 1 5--5 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1ChJrleEMgrk1 1 1 1 1 1 1-5 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- Iifiiifftiiiffff MASON STUART SERVICE SCHUI-'NG HARDWARE 3- GAS OIL AUTO SALVAGE - NEW AND useo CAR PARTS E. 50th Gnd UI'llVerSlfy Pl'1Of1e 62-l2l3 2940 Raccoon Street phone 6-4110 '-I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H Evelyn Ellis ' Ed Davidson-Ralph Hatcher I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 4'-I I I I I I I I I I 1 3 3 t 3 1 5' CROSS VARIETY STORE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE The Little Store Around the Corner , l342 Cleveland Phone 62-2448 CLASS OF 48 -11111111111111111-5 Patricia McCollough SIEGEL FURNITURE STORE zxftrixxfftffxtv- DES MOINES BUILDING-LOAN 'I3-'19 WALNUT STREET AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 2l0 Sixth Ave. Des Moines, Iowa -4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H Grover Collins Ray Boker, Kenneth Liddell -76- Q-ctzxsxrzzeztttzzr ART 8. AL'S D-X SERVICE Starter-Generator-Brake and Clutch Service E. 14th and Des Moines Sts. Phone 6-9309 -IIIIIIIIIIIIIII?-4-t Peggy Crank Q-cztrxxrtxtztxrtxr CARR GLASS AND PAINT CO. Plate Glass - Window Glass -- Wall Paper Paints and Varnishes Eleventh and Locust Streets Phone 3-4287 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I--i Bob Henning M. A.: others go to get an M. R. S. 1-eezrttcxxxtxzxzr DR. ROBERT G. CARPER, D. D. S. 619 Southern Surety Building Phone 3-6011 Res. Phone 5-5962 'C I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M. A.-Some girls go to college to get an Evelyn Ellis I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- GRAVES FARM STORE Congratulations to the Graduates 2825 E. University Ave. Phone 6-5674 -I I IIIIIIIIIIIIII Colleen Bunn 5-exztxzrxzttxsrxzr GORDON GROCERY 1601 EAST GRAND 2-uh EASTON BLVD. Joyce Wilson Q-erzzxxxrtxxerttzr GRAND THEATRE East 6th and Grand Show Opens Daily At Noon The Best In Entertainment for the Entire Family -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H -exxxxrtxttxtrxtxo-5 Charles Mark I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- HERTZBERG CRAFTSMEN l Bernard Burns I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- Shop -e 1 DES MOINES WELDING CO. ED. THE WELDER PORTABLE ELECTRIC L ACETYLENE WELDING 627 Des Moines Street Phone 4-4604 Night Phone 6-7055 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Grover Collins Q-cztexxrrxxrzzzxzv PHONE 3-3013 EVERYTHING IN GUNS STOVES HARDWARE BETTS 8- SON WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE EVERYTHING NENN AND SECOND HAND GOODS 412 E. Locust Street Des Moines, lowa atxtztzxrtsxxrxe--o-L Bob Henning zxzzeessxze--zzz:-r SMITH'S FOOD MARKET A Complete Food Store 842 Hull Ave. Phone 6-7096 LOUIS E. SMITH Bird's Eye Frozen Foods tezztttxxcrzzzz-1-5 Ed Davidson--Ralph Hatcher Man-What half of us hope to be and half of us hope to get. Q-crrexxztztttztzzv FREDDIE'S GRILL Delicious Steaks-Chops--Hamburgers-ChiIi 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' E. 23rd and Hubbell 0-1 Joyce Wi lson-Lucille Harvey I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- Kodak Rolls Developed-8 to 16 Never Fade Prints 5.25 2 ENLARGEMENTS and Keepsake Easy Viewer 5.35 GEPPERTS STUDIO 608 East Locust I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I--h Ruth Sexton-Don Hartline 1-ezretzxzrxzrrxxzv IDEAL THEATRE l E. 25th AND WALNUT -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0--h Lucille Harvey-Helen Lewis THE RED SPOT COFFEE SHOP 221 E. Grand Ave. Open 24 Hours Except Sun. Sandwiches - Soups - French Fries - Short Orders -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Leroy Avise I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- HUBBELL SUPER MARKET Quality Always 2201 Hubbell Phones 6-7060-6-9226 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Iii David Davis I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- DUBANSKY GROCERY For Groceries and Meats 1500 Maple Street xxxrxxxxzra-zzz:---I-5 B. Israel-R. Southard -7 7.. Q-axtzztttzitzxxztr H-atzxzzzzxzxexxxrr THE GRAND BAKERY I CQIRIESSNIS 5l':oEbR5PAlR SIEIEYICE 2263 East Grand Ave. nvisi e a -so es pu on y our new e ec rlc so ing machine. With new heels make old shoes look new. THE COTTAGE BAKERY 1903 Cottage Grove 1300 Lyon Phone 6-3942 phone 3,8034 -czxtxtttzxxxrzxxo-if f 1 '1f '1'm'.f Leroy Avise Bernard Burns Q-ortttixxtttxixitv 11it't ' CONEY CORNER LUNCH BABB PRINTING George Lolos, Prop. 910 Lewis Aye' phone 4-5994 200 Seventh Street Phone 3-8914 PRINTING OF ALL KINDS -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I1- 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I'-i Leroy Avise Beverlee Bricker Match-its heavy end is the light end. Moon-It affects the tide and the untied. fxAj5er.-A dough nut. Noose-No noose is good news. Q-,ttittttttiititik Q-c1t11t1:x1t:txx:o- A CAREER FOR YOU IN MUSIC jACK'S SERVICE AND LUNCH Private Lessons On All Instruments . . The Best in Food. Meet Your Friends I HULLING S MUSIC HOUSE 3505 Hubbell Phone 6-9296 912 Walnut Street WHO BLDG, -tttttttttttxt-sito-1 4 1 1 Bonnie fl'ho:ntgnlMa:cer'Te lvIcCgIIurh I t 0-1 Colleen Bunn H-axtixrttzxtixtzxk I-431fi3'3t'3 3 Compliments of- Phone 62-2016 DR- H- H- OZANNE DR. R. J. KNUDSON DENTIST DENTIST Res. Ph. 6-1823 406 Capital City Bank Bldg. 417 Eosf Sixteenth Class of 1922 Office Phone 3-1425 Des Moines, Iowa -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H -C I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I O15 Delaine Eckard Bob Boudinot Q-4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I +4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-' SPECIAL ORDERS TREAT YOURSELF TO THE BEST DEAN'S DO-NUT SHOPPE CHARLES JOHNSON Delivery MODERN BARBER SHOP 1233 E. 30th Street Phone 62-0541 1600 E. University Ave. Des Moines, Iowa -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I1h -Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I '11- Leroy Avise Annie Collins W-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- IIIOIIIOIIVE arts QUAUTY MEA-l-S and POULTRY Automotive Machine Shop Service 1405 E- 9fh Sffeef Phone 6-3463 213 Eost Locust sf. Phone 2-5976 -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-Q -C I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I W-i Patty Anderson Dale Cross '14 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- H-4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- B 8- K VARIETY STORE CLARKE SHELL SERVICE 2948 East University Ave. Phone 6-9253 E. 14th and Grand COME IN! WE WELCOME YOU! Des Moines, Iowa -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Iii -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-h Beverlee Bricker Marjorie Champ Q-cnxxtzntzxtzxtxt 1--ozinxrxxxxzzxxxxo--f VIC BROOKS 81 SON-INSURANCE A CHEERFUL WELCOME AT 300 capitol City Bank Bldg. Phone 3-8675 CORlNNE'S CHICKEN HOUSE If lt's Insurance, We Have It 1450 Walker Street Phone 6-9317 -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I'-5 -4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 01h Beverlee Bricker Annie Collins -73- q-4IIIIIIIIIIIIIII?- !-c1111111111111111- 1522 E. Grand Ave. WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-i Marjorie Champ SAM'S SHOE SHOP I Q-11111111111111111- BENOIT'S PHARMACY 1762 East Grand Avenue Des Moines, Iowa Dial 6-6111 -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I--4-t Marjorie Champ Joke-The unexpected to the American, the usual for the Irish, a non-essential for the German, but a sure puzzle to the English. Night Owl--One that doesn't give a hoot. Mortician-One whose life is a grave under- taking. Q-4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- GRAND VIEW CLEANERS CLEANING - PRESSING - ALTERATIONS 840 Hull Avenue Phone 6-0182 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Peggy Crank Q10 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- Compliments SAM'S RENT A CAR, Inc. New CARS and TRUCKS FOR RENT 517 9th Street Phone 4-6917 -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I'01h Verne Cox Q-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- MARVIN FOOD SHOP GROCERIES 8. MEATS Marvin Lee Bow 846 Hull Avenue Phone 6-7525 -1111111111111111o-Q Peggy Crank DOGGETT RADIO SERVICE Prompt and Reliable Service 2914 E. 9th Street Phone 6-5500 -IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1i PeggyCrank IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- FRED MACRI SHOE REPAIR SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT 848 Hull Avenue -4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-i Peggy Crank IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- DENNY'S EAST END CAFE 24 Hour Service 2419 Dean Ave. Phone 6-1393 -1111111111 1111 110-L Joan Davis 1-1 11111 1 1 1 1 111111 1- CONGRATULATIONS ssNioRs WOLTZ STUDIOS I 420 vm sfreef Phone 4-0109 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Iii Darlene Cotter Never-The date of graduation for some of us. Night-That part of the day set apart tor sleep and study-? ? Nose-The leading article. O-An exclamation. H-111111111'1111111v- Office Phone 3-2433 Res. Phone 6-4755 DR. CHARLES E. MOTIS DENTIST I-305-306 Teachout Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t, ,, Delaine Eckard I9-4 zeifitzfifittzz ,- i AUTOMOBILES BOUGHT AND SOLD GEORGE B. ORR ' 706 East 30th Street -IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-'H Kay Dickson H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 9- ARTHUR H. ELLIS ALL LINES OF INSURANCE Phone-Office 3-5211 Res. 5-8202 835 Insurance Exchange Bldg. 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Evelyn Ellis q-4IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- THE HOME OF BRIARDALE GWC 8. Surefine Groceries-Fancy Meats 8- Fruits C. A. MARICLE De Soto, Iowa Phone 41Rl -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H Evelyn Ellis I-41111111111111'111- W. H. WILSON 81 SONS Telephone 6-1931 COAL, SAND and FEED - HAULING 318 S. E. 30th Street Des Moines, Iowa I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-'I-i Evelyn Ellis -79- ,nv .X4ll,t0gI al0A5 .1414 f0gI 6llf7A :S .X4ll, f0gl al0L5 .AU f0gl 6ll9A5 .. 'Q ,JKLQY V 1 . gw' 23521. 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Suggestions in the East High School - Quill Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) collection:

East High School - Quill Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

 East High School - Quill Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

 East High School - Quill Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

 East High School - Quill Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

 East High School - Quill Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

 East High School - Quill Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

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