Ames High School - Spirit Yearbook (Ames, IA) - Class of 1947 Page 1 of 120
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Sen iors
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School
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this year’s graduating class was just beginning
its high school career. He started with them
and has been with them all the way. becoming
well-liked by the class and everyone with whom
lie came in contact.
Between the small swinging gate and the in-
side door. Mrs. Margie Bcrglund reigns. Besides
being harassed by people late to classes without
excuses, and wheels running around during
classes with no excuses, she acts as a private
secretary, a stenographer and fills myriads of
other detailed jobs. She's in charge of the
office girls, makes out the weekly calendar,
serves as receptionist, checks everything from
cafeteria menus to truants' records and plays a
hot game of golf.
Mrs. Bcrglund is assisted by the girls with
her in the picture, who. she says, “are most
efficient." The girls collect attendance slips,
issue passes, type letters and in general make
themselves handy. They also play hob with the
boys that have a tendency to skip class now and
then, as they are the hard-hearted souls who
make out those little blue seventh period slips.
Behind the door marked “II. S. Principar’
and through a small swinging gate and another
door sits Mr. Herbert Adams.
I'pon him falls the responsibility of admin-
istrating the school. He is a combination backer,
confidant, adviser and strong-arm man. Also,
he’s the voice on the public address system that
keeps us up with events.
Co-ordinating all the curricular and extra-
curricular activities into a smoothly operating
unit and still maintaining a high reputation for
the school is no mean task. He is tin- unseen
hand behind many of the school's successful
ventures deserving of credit.
Mr. Adams came to Ames from He Mars when
★ Mr . Bcrglund ond the ''most efficient'' girls—Pott,
Marilyn and Liz
SixTiie superintendent s office has the important
job of coordinating the Ames school system.
This year Superintendent Watkins was assisted
in his office by his secretary. Mrs. Oravee Elliott,
and Miss Laura Saviv. who serves as steno-
grapher to Hr. Watkins and as secretary of the
Board of Education.
In the superintendent's office are filed the
grade and attendance records of every girl and
boy in the Ames school system. Reports from
teachers and supervisors from all the Ames
public schools are also on file.
All of the books and supplies used in the
school system are ordered and distributed by
this office. The monthly pay rolls are prepared
here, and salary warrants are issued for tin-
employees of the schools. All other bills are also
checked and paid by this office. When the school
term is over the office prepares and distributes
the superintendent 's annual report on the school
system and the budget for the coming year.
This office also is in charge of the public
forums, several of which are held throughout
the year. The publicity for these speakers and
forums is handled by the superintendent and
his staff. These forums, mainly concerned with
world affairs, met with great success this year.
Mrs. Elliot and Miss Soyre Study up
2 r, Wallin)
Also held during the year was a number of
adult evening school sessions. These classes of-
fered a wide selection of activities, including
typing, photography, woodworking, bookkeeping
and various courses in home economics. This
program was so successful that additional classes
were formed in order to take care of the people
who were previously unable to partake in the
activities. Classes were held in the high school
on Thursday evenings throughout the school
year.
Due to its untiring efforts, the superintend-
dent’s office was instrumental in enabling the
nine public schools to operate more efficiently.
I
SevenThe Ames Hoard of Education takes care of
the administrative problems of the Ames Public
school system. Keeping the nine public schools
running smoothly, as well as placing teachers
and approving finances are only a few of tin-
tasks of the school board. One of their major
problems is the successful handling of faculty
appointments, a difficult undertaking in these
days of teacher shortages.
The members of the board are elected for
three year terms, arranged so that there will
always be experienced members serving. The
secretary is appointed while the treasurer is
elected for a two year term. The board meets
regularly on the second Monday of each month.
Members of the board this year are: William
(J. Murray, president; Frank B. Howell, secre-
tary; Hiram Munn, treasurer: Frank Adams,
X. J. Fl int nail. Kay Cunningham. David
Edwards and Dr. Steven N. Watkins, superin-
tendent of schools. Mrs. James Johnson, the
first woman to serve on the board in recent
years, was elected in March to replace Dr.
Murray.
I.kkt to kight: Dr. Steven X. Watkins. Mr. Hiram Munn. Mr. Ray Cunningham, Mr. X. J. Rrintnall. Dr. William G.
Murray. Mr. Frank B. Howell. Mr. Frank Adams. Mr. David Edwards
K ;;h teacners
Miss Madeline Can rin :
Bookke e ping. Short ha nd.
Typing
Mrs. Bernice Kennedy:
Cafeteria director
Mrs. Elizabeth Dickinson :
Library director
Mr. Kenneth Page:
American government. World
geography, B u sin ess
arithmetic
Mr. E veret II it land:
Boys' adviser, American
literature
Mr. Lawrence Simmering:
Mechanical drawing.
Industrial arts
Miss Charlotte Kelson:
Ciris' adviser, Journulism,
Problems in written and
oral expression
Mrs. Adelade Lush:
Spanish, French
.Vine Jeacheri
Mr. Hiram Covey: Sociology. Athh tics Mr. William Slaichert: Geome try
Miss Jinn {cents: Art
Miss (Horia Wahlfield: Public speaking Miss Florence Adolph: lions' and girls’ home economics • Miss Opal Robinson: Girls' physical training
Mr. Donald l artl: English, Ge onu try, ('o nh mporary cult arc Miss Edna Wilcox: Ami rican lit era tun Mr. Ronald Easter: ('In mistrg. Physics
TenTU» f
Mrs. Myrna Green:
Typing, Short Innui
Miss Mary Mc.Xally:
General treasurer. World
life rat art, Typing
Mr. Kenneth Wells:
Hoys' physical training.
A thle tics
Mr. Richard Hay:
Instrumental music din ctor
Miss Florence Kester:
Art
Mr. Olaf Tiller:
American history. Athletics
Mr. Cecil Wricdt:
Metal shop
Miss Jean Miller:
String music director
Miss Edna Mundt:
Home economies
Klevcn
i-e ac hers
Mrs. llortfnsi Y st:
English
Miss Edna Williams:
World history. American
h istory
Mr. Omar Lett:
Public speaking, Dramatics
Mr. Iiichard Trump:
liiology. Che mistry
Mr. Day Small in g:
Hoys' ami girls' industrial
arts. Hoys' physical training
Miss Edna Howcr:
Vocal music director
Mrs. Host Elliot:
Latin
Miss Hath Miller:
.1 Igcbra, Trigonometry
Twelve2 ,
epar
tment
“Take a deep breath.
Hold it. please." And the
man had taken a picture.
Students found it fun to
get out of class, run out-
side to a big smooth-look in"
truck and stand in front
of a complicated machine.
It was all part of a state-
wide campaign to tind
tuberculosis in an early
and curable stage by tak-
ing miniature X-ray films.
High school teachers, jan-
itors and ninth grade pu-
pils were included.
f the 453 X-rays taken,
six high school students
showed abnormal shadows.
Enlarged X-rays of those
six were taken a month
later and the final report sent to the family
physician. This program was carried out in co-
operation with the Iowa State Department of
Health, the county, state and national tuber-
culosis associations, the Ames Board of Educa-
tion and the county medical society.
Public speaking students cooperated in the
light against tuberculosis
by preparing speeches on
subjects such as the first
Christmas seal and detect-
ing tuberculosis in its early
stages. The best scripts
were read over radio sta-
tion WO I.
This was one of the
special projects under the
direction of the school
health department. Also,
every student was given
hearing and vision tests.
Athletic examinations were
under the supervision of
the nurse’s office. Every
sophomore was given a
complete physical exami-
nation and any abnormal
conditions were reported
to the pupils and their parents.
To most students the nurse's office was the
place where they were greeted with a friendly
smile by the nurse. Miss Eva Lindgren, or the
school physician. Dr. Kenneth ('. Piercv, after
they had been absent three or more consecutive
days.
★ T. 8. refugees
Pretty Colleen vs. X-ray machine
ThirteenFkont How: Anglo. Pincham. Neff. Mr. Hitland, Bechtel. Brown
Mii i i.k How: Bill Martin. Town. P. Clark. Briley, Cole. I .a eiinnge. Egemo
Back How: CSreon. Mol lepton. Elwell. Murray. Shaffer. D. Hall
Doing its best to carry out the ideals of
democracy throughout the school, this year's
student council deserves much credit for organiz-
ing and directing school activities and promot-
ing interest in them.
The eighteen homerooms in Ames High are
represented on the student council by their
presidents. Presiding over council meetings and
representing the students as a whole are the
duties of the student body president. This was
the first year in the school's history that such
an officer has been elected.
In addition to supervising school affairs and
deciding on matters of general policy, the coun-
cil was divided into s. ven committees to take
care of spicifie duties. The assembly committee
planned all assemblies for the year, providing
a varied and interesting program. The awards
committee approved all awards, as well as spon-
soring three awards assemblies. One was held
in the fall and one in the winter for athletics,
and one in the spring for scholastic, band, vocal
music and spring sports awards.
The noon-hour committee worked hard this
year to provide for a well-rounded noon-hour
program. Featuring volleyball and softball
tournaments, the entertainment also included
dances, musical assemblies and movies. The
social committee handled open house as well as
sponsoring matinee dances and the annual mid-
Fourtcenf rexied
DAVE BECHTEL
First Semester
NORMAN BROWN
Second Semester
citizenship committee. Every morning, noon and
evening you could find a member of the service
citizenship committee, which helps enforce the
school's traffic and parking regulations. Every
morning, noon and evening you could find a
member of the service committee in the office at
the lost and found desk. The publicity com-
mittee saw that all school events were well-
publicized through the newspapers, over the
cound system, and by posters distributed in the
business district.
Officers for this year were Dave Bechtel and
Norman Brown, president; Norman Brown and
Bob Egemo, vice president; Nancy Neff and
Norma Moore, secretary; Mary Pierre and Susan
Tilden. treasurer. Faculty adviser is Everett
Kitland.
Second semester student council in action
Hack Row: Jim Aikmun. Jerry John-
son. Helmut Seaman, Haul Arrn-
Mirilth
Front How : George Puffett, George
I.idcll, Harry Thorpe, Harold
Newell. Wayne Brown
Skatkp: Andy Christenson
FifteenFront Row: Haklen. Alriinger. Rothacker. Miss Miller. Sowers. Bechtel. Vifqualn
Skcond Row: Bourne. Angle. J. Johnson. Morgan. «Irani. T. Schultz. A. Christensen. Murray. Harper
Third Row: Robert Km«. ry. Arney, Vance. Kincham. P. Arrasmith. Peters. Swank. 1». Arrasmitli. B. Warren
Rack Row: Voder. R. Hall. Merritt. JCenor. b. Moore. I). Hall. I . Raison. Barnes
Max Sowers, fire chief, pushed the students
of Ames High around this year with the aid
of Miss Miller, sponsor, and the rest of the
“gestapo.’’
The duties of the fifteen seniors, twelve juniors
and fourteen sophomores are subject to many
whimsical remarks, but they are really essen-
tial. The junior and sophomore members are
on duty in the halls from 8 :.i0 to 8:45, 12:10
to 12:45 and 12:45 to 1:00. The seniors filled
in in the absence of the underclassmen: other-
wise. they loafed.
Regular meetings are held every Thursday
noon at 12:25 to discuss the problems that are
met during the week. Assignments for the fol-
lowing week are also issued.
Other officers are Ned Yifquain. assistant
fire chief, and Dave Bechtel, secretary-treasurer.
Sixteen
★ Fire Squod on duty
3 udent dJr
reasurers
Try the machine, Andy
Dulcic astitis Mist McNally with Ihe books
Ames High's monetary system is handled by
this group of student treasurers. Every member
is responsible to Miss Mary McNally, general
treasurer, and Dulcic Severson, her assistant.
Duplicate cash books are kept by both tlie
general treasurer and the students and are
checked once a month so the few errors made
are readily corrected. All money is kept in a
general cheeking account. To make, out a check
the treasurer must write out a requisition, sign
it himself, have his sponsor sign it and get
Mr. Adam’s signature. This accomplished. Miss
McNally makes out a check for the amount
specified. Every activity operates on a budget
which it is supposed to follow as closely as pos-
sible. Activities which have no visible means
of support are aided by organizations showing
a profit from the previous year. Much credit is
due to Miss McNally and the student treasurers
for the success of their excellent financial system.
This type of training is valuable in develop-
ing business-like characteristics in the student
treasurers. It is required of them to In exact
and prompt for the books must be checked by
the state auditor. It is essential that the treas-
urers be trustworthy, accurate and dependable
because of the great responsibility placed in
their hands.
Front Row: Severson, Miss McNally,
Wilson, Morford
Middle Row: I McFarland. Gulliver.
Fitch. Pierre
Back Row : A. Christensen, Jackson.
Gore. Murray, T. Schulz, Guessler
Seventeen■
junior
eej
OJ1
C ouncii
Joon and Mary Jo at camp in Montana
The Junior Red Cross council, composed of
one representative from each homeroom, was an
active group this year in Ames High.
The annual membership drive netted $96
for ill- National Junior Red Cross. Over 100
Christmas boxes were packed for Iowa orphans
and children overseas. Junior Red Cross knit-
ters worked on afghans for soldiers in con-
valescent hospitals.
The council also worked on a scrap book about
our communi;v and nation which was sent to
another country to promote international friend-
ship.
During the summer of 1946 .Jean Jones and
Mary Jo G ie.se were sent to the Junior Red
Cross district camp in Montana.
Sponsor of the c unoil was Mrs. Elizabeth
I lickinson.
Officers for the council were Mary Jo Giese.
chairman; Wayne Brown, production; George
Clark, publicity; Joan Jones, album chairman.
Sponsor was Mrs. Elizabeth Dickinson.
Front Row: McCann. Hthington. Mrs. Dickinson. Chivers, J. Schulz
Middi.k Row: Parish. Morford. Marvin. Giese, Jones. Wilson. Morgan
Back Row: Yoder. W. Brown. Alquist. G. Clark. McCarty. Spangler
KiyhtcenS'inrlrenenior Senate
Front How: Forsyth. Fitch. Mr. Ivistrr, Dietz. Wilson
Mirdi.k Row: «;r«-.-n. B. McFarlnml, Kgeino. Molleston. N. Brown
Back Row: Bill Martin. Don McNeil. T. Schulz. Klwell, Howard Jenson. J. Taylor
The typical Ames High senior of '47 looks
hack to when he was a shy sophomore and then
a gay .junior and thinks how glad he was when
he became an "almighty senior.”
Sponsor for the Senior Senate was Mr. Ronald
Easter assisted by Mr. Kenneth Page and Miss
Florence Adolph.
An all school election chose seniors Ned Vit'
qua in and Mary lee Rushing as king and queen
of the mid-year dance ‘Half-Time Holiday.”
Elected Spirit sweetheart was Phyllis Eschbaeh
with Marilyn Townsend and Bobby Honsinger
as her attendants.
Eleanor Johns and Bob McFarland were
honored by being chosen among the twelve
finalists in Iowa in the Pepgi-Cola scholarship
tests. Eleanor was elected as winner of a certi-
ficate of merit and $50.
The conference basketball championship won
by Ames High this year was due largely to the
ability and effort of the senior members of the
squad.
Chosen as the senior class play was Little
Women, adapted from the novel by Louisa
Alcott. This costumed play of the L860’s was
directed by Omar Lett. The all-senior east was
as follows:
Mr. March Bob Wai.kf.r
Mrs. March. Alice Ferguson
Meg...................... Margaret Fowler
Jo Patt Forsyth
» Phyllis Eschbach
Amy Bobbi Gross
Aunt March Gloria Gould
Mr. Laurence Tf.i Schulz
Laurie................................ Frank Hai.dkn
Professor Frederick Bhacr Norman Jackson
John Brooke............................ Bill Allbaugh
Hannah Millicit . Esther Breckenridge
TwentyALDINGER, KARL: Hi-Y 1.2.3:
Band 1.2.3: Class treasurer 2:
Junior Executive council: Fire
squad 1.2.3.
ALLBAl’GH. BILL: Hi-Y 1.2,3:
Homeroom president 1: Band 1.2.3:
Orchestra 1.2.3: Dramatics 1.2.3:
Tennis 2.3: Varsity Club 2.3: Fire
squad 1.2,3; Senior class play:
Youth center council 2: Spirit staff
3.
ARKAS.M1TH. DICK: Hi-Y 1.2.3.
BARBER. BILL: Hi-Y 2.3: Foot-
ball 3: Moved from Monroe 2.
BECHTEL. DAVID: Hi-Y 1.2,3:
cabinet 2,3: Homeroom president
1.2; Choir 2.3: Student body pres-
ident 3: Football 3; Varsity club 3:
Fire squad 1.2.3. secretary 3.
BLANCHARD, ALICE: Girl Re-
serve 1.2.3. representative 3. cab-
inet 3: Mixed chorus 1.2. secretary
2; Homeroom vice president 2;
Cheer squad 2.3; Pep club 3: Lib-
rary club 3: Junior Red Cross coun-
cil 1.
BOURNE. ALVIN: Hi-Y 1.2.3:
Track 2.3: Varsity club 2.3: Fire
squad 1.2.3.
Seniors
ALEXANDER. COLLEEN: Girl Re-
serve 1.2.3. representative 2; Home-
room activity director 3; Drum
majorette 2.3.
ALLBERT. MURIEL: Girl Re-
serve 2.3, representative 3: Moved
from Minneapolis 2.
BALLARD, VELMA: Girl Reserve
1.2.3: Library club 1,2,3, secretary
3.
BEARD. ELIZABETH: Girl Re-
serve 1.2.3. representative 3: Cubs’
club 3.
BELL. DARLENE: Girl Reserve
1.2.3. representative 2: Homeroom
vice president 1.
BORGMEYER. ROBERT: Hi-Y 1.
2.3; Homeroom vice president 1.2.
president 2: Band 1.2.3. president
3: Junior executive council: Bas-
ketball 3: Varsity club 3: Fire
squad 1.2.3 Cubs’ club 1.
BRECKENRIDGE. ELFJANOR: Girl
Reserve 1.2.3, cabinet 3; Homeroom
vice president 1. secretary 1; Mixed
chorus; Choir 2; Dramatics 1,2.3,
Palm 3: Pep club 3; Cubs’ club 1.2.
Twenty-oneSeniors
BRECKINRIDGE. ESTHER: Girl
Reserve 1.2.3. cabinet 3; Homeroom
activity director 1. vice president
3; Mixed chorus 1, Choir 2.3. li-
brarian 3: Dramatics 1.2.3, Palm 3;
Pep club 3: Senior class play: Cubs’
club 1,2.
BUTLER. MARY LOU: Girl Re-
serve 1.2.3. cabinet 3 Homeroom
secretary 1. president 1: Student
council secretary 1: Mixed chorus
1. secretary 1; Choir 2.3, vice pres-
ident 3; Glee club 1.2: Pep club
2.3; Cheer squad 1: Junior Red
Cross council 1; Cubs’ club 1: Spikit
staff 2.
CHAMBERS, DOLORES: Girl Re-
serve 1,2.3: Homeroom secretary-
treasurer l: Glee club l.
CLAPP. DICK: Hi-Y 1.2.3: Home-
room activity director 2: Football
1.2.3: Track 1.2: Varsity club 3.
CLEARY, RICHARD: Hi-Y 1.2,3-
COE. RAMONA: Girl Reserve 1.2,
3: Glee club 1.2: Mixed chorus 1.2,
3: Choir 3.
CRAIG. BETTE: Girl Reserve 1.2.3.
BROWN, NORMAN: Hi-Y 1.2.3,
secretary 2,3: Homeroom secretary
1.2, vice president 2: Mixed chorus
1; Choir 2,3: Student body pres-
ident 3: Senior senate; Football 1,
2.3: Track 1.2; Varsity club 3: Fire
squad 1.2.3: Spirit staff 2.
CARTER, SHIRLEY: Girl Reserve
1.2,3, cabinet 2; Homeroom secre-
tary 1.2. activity director 1; Choir
1. 2.3: G.A.A. 1: Pep club 1.2,3,
president 3: Spirit staff 2.
CHRISTIANSON. ERNEST: Hi-Y
1.2.3.
CLARK. MARJORIE: Girl Reserve
1.2.3. representative 2; Mixed
chorus 1.2.3: Junior Red Cross
council 3.
CODY. BILL: Hi-Y 1.2.3.
COOK, FRANK: Hi-Y 1.2.3: Band
1.2.3.
DAINE, JOHN: Hi-Y 1.2,3; Band
1.2; Track 1,2: Football 1; Trainer
2.3; Varsity club 3.
Twenty-twoDALEY, ROBERT: Hi-Y 1,2.3:
Homeroom secretary 2.
DAVIS. CAROL: Girl Reserve 2.3.
representative 3: Homeroom treas-
urer 3: Library chib 3: from Napier.
DE LA HI NT. STAN: Hi-Y 1.2.3:
Band 1.2.3: Orchestra 1.2.3: Mixed
chorus 1: Choir 2.3: Football 1.2.3;
Basketball 1.2,3. captain 3: Track
1.2,3: Baseball 1: Varsity club 1.2.
3.
DODD. CHARLES: Hi-Y 1.2.3:
Mixed chorus 2: Dramatics 1: Cheer
squad 2.3.
DRYER. BOB: Hi-Y 1.2.3: H mo-
room vice president 1.
EDGAR. MARGARET: Girl Re-
serve 1.2.3, cabinet 2: Homeroom
president 2; Orchestra 1.2.3. pres-
ident 3; Glee club 1.2. president 2:
Choir 1.2.3: Junior executive coun-
cil; Pep club 3: Youth Center coun-
cil 3: Cubs club 1; Spirit staff 2.
EGEMO. ROBERT: Hi-Y 1.2.3:
Homeroom president 3: senior sen-
ate.
Seniori
DAUGHERTY. JOE: Hi-Y 1.2.3
Homeroom vice president 3: Dra-
matics 1: Junior Red Cross coun-
cil 1.
DAY. LYLA: Girl Reserve 1.2.3.
cabinet 2. president 3; Homeroom
president 1. activity director 3;
Orchestra 1.2.3; Band 1.2.3; Mixed
chorus 1; G.A.A. 1.2.3. intramural
chairman 2: Pep club 1.2.3. secre-
tary 2: Junior class play: Cubs
club 1.
DIETZ. ANNETTA: Girl Reserve
1.2.3, cabinet 3: Mixed chorus 1:
Glee club 2. librarian 2: Senior
class secretary; Pep club 2.3; Spirit
staff 3.
DONALDSON. JUNE: Girl Reserve
3: from North High. Columbus.
Ohio.
DYAS. MARY K.: Girl Reserve 1.
2.3. cabinet 3; Glee club 1.2.
EDMAND. CAROLINE: Girl Re-
serve 1.2.3. representative 3; Glee
club 1.2; Mixed chorus 1.2.3: Choir
1.2.3; G.A.A. 1.2,3: Library club 3.
ELWELL. JOE: Hi-Y 1.2.3; Home-
room president 3: Band 1.2.3; Or-
chestra 1.2; Choir 2.3; Senior sen-
ate; Track 2,3.
'1'wentU‘thretSeniors
EMERY, RONALD: Hl-Y 1.2.3:
Tennis 1.2.
ESCHBACH. PHYLLIS: Girl Re-
serve 1.2.3 .cabinet 2: Homeroom
secretary 1.2: Choir 1.2.3. librarian
2: Dramatics 1.2.3. secretary 3:
Pep club 1.2.3. vice president 3.
FINCH. LANETTE: Girl Reserve
1,3; G.A.A. 1: Coon Rapids High
school 2.
FORSYTH. PATT: Girl Reserve 1.
3: Mixed chorus 1: Choir 3: Dra-
matics 1.3: Senior senate: G.A.A.
1: Pep club 3: Cheer squad 1.3:
Senior class play: California 2.
GORE. BRUCE: Hi-Y 1.2.3; Home-
room president l; Junior class pres-
ident; Basketball 2.3: Track 1.2:
Varsity club 3: Fire squad 1.2.3:
Spirit staff 2.3.
GOULD. JANET: Girl Reserve 1.2.
3. representative 2: Homeroom sec-
retary 2: Pep club 3: Junior Red
Cross council 2.
GR INSTEAD. TED: Hi-Y 1.2.3.
cabinet 2.3; Homeroom activity
director 2: Mixed chorus 1.2, pres-
ident 2: Choir 3: Football trainer
1: Track 1; Tennis 1: Cubs’ club
3: Spirit staff 2.3.
ERNST. BOB: Hi-Y 1.2.3: Football
1.2.3: Track 1.2.3: Varsity club 3.
FERGUSON. ALICE: Girl Reserve
1.2.3. cabinet 3; Homeroom secre-
tary 2: Dramatics 1.2.3. Palm 2.
president 3: Senior class play;
Spirit staff 2.
FITCH. FAITH: Girl Reserve 1.2.
3. representative 2. cabinet 3;
Homeroom secretary 3; Dramatics
1.2.3; Senior class treasurer; G.A.A.
1.2; Cubs’ club 2: Spirit staff 3.
FOWLER. MARGARET: Girl Re
serve 1.2.3. representative 2. cab-
inet 3;Dramatics 1.2.3; Debate 3:
G.A.A. 1.2: Junior class play: Sen-
ior class plav; Cubs’ club 2: Spirit
staff 2.
GOULD. GLORIA: Girl Reserve 1.
2.3. representative 3; Homeroom
activity director 3: Band 1,2.3: Or-
chestra 1.2.3. vice president 2; Mix-
ed chorus 3, vice president 3: Sen-
ior class play.
GREEN. DON: Hi-Y 1.2.3: Home-
room president 3: Mixed chorus 1:
Senior senate: Football 2.3: Bas-
ketball 3: Track 2.3: Varsity club
2.3.
GROSS. BARBARA: Girl Reserve
1.2.3. representative 1. cabinet 2;
Homeroom secretary 2; Orchestra
1; Glee club 1.2. secretary 2; G.A.A.
1.2; Pep club 2.3. secretary 3.
Twenty-fourHAINER. JOHN: Hi-Y 1.2.3: Home-
room president 2.
HANSON. LUELLA: Girl Reserve
1.2.3. representative 2: Homeroom
activity director 2: Land 2.3.
HARTT. KENNETH: Hi-Y 1.2.3:
Band 1.2.3: Orchestra 1.2.3: Choir
2.3: Football 1,2; Tennis 2.3: Track
1.2.3: Varsity club 2.3: Spirit staff
HEGLAND, RICHARD: Hi-Y 1.2.3.
HINES. DON: Hi-Y 1.2.3: Football
3: Varsity club 3.
HIPPAKA. WILLIAM: Hi-Y 1.2.3.
cabinet 2.3: Homeroom president 2:
Track 1: Youth center council 3:
Handbook revision chairman 2.
HONSINGER. BOBBY (EDITH):
Girl Reserve 1,2.3, secretary 3: Jun-
ior executive council: Pep club 2.3:
Library club 2.3.
■Seniors
HALDEN. FRANK: Hi-Y 1.2.3:
Homeroom vice president 1: pres-
ident 2: Choir 1.2.3. president 3:
Dramatics 3; Debate 3: Fire squad
1.2.3; Spirit staff 2.3.
HARPER. DEAN: Hi-Y 1.2.3: Band
1.2; Basketball 2.3: Track 2; Ten-
nis 3: Varsity club 3; Fire squad
1.2.3: Cubs’ club 1.2.
HAWK, HERBERT: Hi-Y 2.3: Mov-
ed from Liscomb.
HENDERSON. JOHN: Hi-Y 1.2.3.
HINES. MAX: Hi-Y 1.2.3: Home-
room president 1.2; Band 1.2.3. vice
president 3: Mixed chorus 1: Choir
2.3: Football 1.2.3: Basketball 1.2;
Track 1.2: Golf 3; Varsity club 3.
HOLLAND. CHESTER: Hi-Y 1.2.3.
HOTCHKISS. ALICIA: Girl Re-
serve 1.2.3. repreesentat ive 3: Glee
Club 1.2: Choir 3: G.A.A. 1.2.3;
Library club 2.3. president 3.
rweK-Seniors
INMAN. MARJORIE: Girl Reserve
1,2,3. representative 2.
JACKSON. NORMAN: Hi-Y 1.2.3:
Homeroom vice president 1; Band
1.2.3: Orchestra 2.3. secretary-treas-
urer 3: Choir 2.3: Football 3: Var-
sity club 3: Junior class play: Sen-
ior class play; intramural manager
1.2.
JENSEN. HARRIS: Hi-Y 1.2.3:
Baseball 1: Track 1.2,3: Student
manager 1,2.3: Varsity club 2.3.
JOHNS. EI.EANOR: Girl Reserve
1.2,2, cabinet 3: G.A.A. 1.2.3: Cubs’
club 2: Simkit staff.
JONES, JEAN: Girl Reserve 1.2,3.
cabinet 2: Mixed chorus 1: Drama-
tics 1.2.3, Palm 2; Junior class
secretary: G.A.A. 1,2,3. president 3;
Pep club 1.2.3: Cheer squad 3:
Youth center council 1: Junior Red
Cross council 3: Simkit staff 2.3.
KING. TOM: Hi-Y 1.2.3: Homeroom
activity director 1; Football 1.2.3;
Basketball 1.2.3: Track 1.2.3: Base-
ball 1; Varsity club 3.
KNUTHS, CONSTANCE: Girl Re-
serve 1.2.3.
IVERSON. MYRON: Hi-Y 1.2.3.
JACOB. PHYLLIS: Girl Reserve
1.2.3; Homeroom president 1. acti-
vity director 2: Mixed chorus 2,3;
Glee club 1.2: G.A.A. 1: Cheer
squad 1; Pep club 2.3: Junior Red
Cross council 2.
JENSEN. HOWARD: Hi-Y 1.2.3:
Homeroom activity director 1.2:
Junior executive council: Senior
senate: Football 2.3: Track 1.2:
Varsity club 3.
JOHNSON. EVERETT: Hi-Y 1.2.3.
KERSHNER. DIANA: Girl Reserve
1.2.3: Orchestra 1,2.3: Mixed chorus
1: Choir 2: Dramatics 1,2.
KNIGHT. JACK: Hi-Y 1.2.3.
KNl'TSON. LOIS: Girl Reserve 1.
2.3. cabinet 3: Mixed chorus 2.3:
G.A.A. 1.2.3: Library club 3.
Ticentii-aixKOOSER. RAY: Hi-Y 1.2.3: Mixed
chorus 1; Choir 2.3.
LACKORE. MARLYX: Hi-Y 2.3:
Homeroom vice president 3: Choir
2.3: Track 2.3: Football 3: Varsity
club 2.3: from Charles City 2.
LARSON. MAX: Hi-Y 1.2.3.
LITCHFIELD, COMMODORE: Hi-Y
1,2.3: Football 1.2.3: Basketball 1.
2: Track 1.2: Varsity club 2.3.
LIVINGSTON. BARBARA: Girl
Reserve 1.2.3. representative 1,3;
Glee club 1.2.3: Choir 2.3: Drama-
tics 1.
McCANN. JO: Girl Reserve 1.2.3.
cabinet 3: Homeroom secretary 2:
Band 1.2: Orchestra 1.2; Dramatics
1.2.3. Palm, vice president 3; De-
bate club 3. secretary 3: G.A.A. 1;
Junior class play; Junior Red Cross
council 3.
McCORMICK. MARY: Girl Reserve
1.2,3. representative 1. cabinet 3:
Homeroom activity director 2: Glee
club 1: Choir 2.3: Pep club 2.3;
Junior Red Cross council 1.2.
Seniors
KYLE. VIRGINIA: Girl Reserve 1.
2,3; Homeroom activity director 1.
LAKE. JIM: Hi-Y 1,2.3; Band 1.2:
Mixed chorus 1; Choir 2,3.
LAWLOR, CONRAD: Hi-Y 1.2.3:
Trainer 1.2.
LITCHFIELD. DOROTHY: Girl
Reserve 1.2.3. representative 2.
LODDEN. DELORES: Girl Reserve
1.2.3. representative 3: Homeroom
secretary 2. treasurer 2: Band 1.
2.3: Orchestra 1,2.3. Librarian 3:
G.A.A. 1.2.3; Junior Red Cross
council 2: Cubs’ chib 1.
McCLURE. JON: Hi-Y 1.2.3.
MCDONALD. JANET: Girl Reserve
1.2,3; Homeroom secretary 2; Glee
club 1.2: Mixed chorus 1; Choir 2.
3; G.A.A. 1.3.
Twe it) -xevcnSeniors
McFarland, bob: hi-y 1,2.3:
Homeroom president 1.2; Senior
class president; Football 1.2,3;
Track 1.2.3: Basketball trainer 1.
2.3; Varsity club 2.3; Srian staff.
McNEIL, SUZANNE: Girl Reserve
2.3; Homeroom secretary-treasurer
3; Dramatics 2; Drum majorette
2.3.
MARVIN. PATRICIA: Girl Reserve
3; Junior Red Cross council 3: from
Oregon.
MILLER. DON: Hi-Y 1.2.3; Foot-
ball 3.
MOLLESTON. JERRY: Hi-Y 1.2.3:
Homeroom activity director 1: vice
president 2. president 3; Choir 1.
2.3; Football 1.2.3; Track 1,2,3;
Varsity club 2.3.
MORFORD. SHIRLEY: Girl Re-
serve 1,2,3. representative 2; Home-
room secretary 2. activity director
3: Band 1,2.3; Choir 2.3. secretary
3; Junior Red Cross council 3;
Spirit staff 3.
MUNN. FRITZ: Hi-Y 1.2.3; Home-
room president 2; Mixed chorus 1;
Choir 2.3.
McNEIL. DON: Hi-Y 1.2.3: Track
2.3: Senior senate.
MARTIN. BILL: Hi-Y 1.2.3: Home-
room vice president 1.2. president
3; Senior class vice president: Golf
1,2.3; Varsity club 2.3; Junior Red
Cross council 1.
MEEK. KEITH: Hi-Y 1.2.3: Home-
room activity director 1: Football
1.2; Track 1.
MILLER. VIRGINIA: Girl Reserve
1.2.3; Dramatics 1.2.3: Library club
1.2.3.
MOORE. OWEN: Hi-Y 1,2.3.
MORRIS. ROBERT: Hi-Y 1.2.3:
Golf 2.3.
MURPHY. JOYCE: Girl Reserve
2.3, cabinet 3: Band 2.3; Orchestra
3; Mixed chorus 2: Choir 2.3: Dra-
matics 2; G.A.A. 2.3; Library club
3.
Ttr, nt},-cii htNETCOTT. JANICE: Girl Reserve
1.2.3. representative 1: Library club
1.2.3.
NICHOLSON. JACK: Hi-Y 1.2.3:
Football 1.2.3: Track 1.2: Baseball
1. Spirit staff 2.3.
OLSAN. CHARLOTTE: Girl Re-
serve 1.2.3. cabinet 3: Homeroom
activity director 1: Mixed chorus
1: G.A.A. 1: Pep club 3: Library
club 1.2.3. president 3: Youth cen-
ter council 3: Spirit staff 3.
PARRIOTT. DICK: Hi-Y 1.2.3.
PIERSON. MARILYN: Girl Re-
serve 1.2.3. representative 2. cab-
inet 3; Mixed chorus 1; Choir 1.2.3.
vice president 2: Glee club 1.2.3.
president 3: G.A.A. 1.2.3: Pep club
3; Library club 1.2.3.
POWERS. MARY: Girl Reserve 1.
2.3: Homeroom president 2: Stu-
dent council secretary 2: Cubs'
club 1,2: Spirit staff 1.2.3. editor 3.
ROSENBERGER. WINFIELD: Hi-
Y 3.
Seniors
NICHOLS. WANDA: Girl Reserve
1.2.3. representative 2. cabinet 3:
Cheer squad 1.2 :Pep club 3: G.A.A.
OAKES. SAM: Hi-Y 3: Moved from
Hearing 3.
PARISH. TOM: IIi-Y 1.2.3: Choir
3: Junior Red Cross council 3.
PETERSON. WAYNE: Hi-Y 1.2,3:
Dramatics 1; Fire squad 1.2.3: As-
sembly electrician 1.2,3.
POLHEMUS. TOM: Hi-Y 1.2.3:
Mixed chorus 1: Choir 2,3.
RORABAUGH. LEROY: Hi-Y 1.2.3;
Dramatics 1.2.3.
ROTHACKER. MARK: Hi-Y 1.2.3;
Homeroom vice president 1,2; Foot-
ball 1.2.3; Basketball 1.2,3: Track
1.2.3: Baseball 1; Varsity club 3;
Fire squad 1.2.3: Junior Red Cross
council 1.
Twenty-nineSeniori
RUSHING. MARVLEE: Girl Re-
serve 1.2,3, cabinet 2. president 3:
Homeroom vice president 1: G.A.A.
1.2.3, secretary-treasurer 2: Pep
club 1.2.3; Library club 1.2; Youth
center Council 2.
SCHULTZ, ELINOR: Girl Reserve
2.3. representative 3; Homeroom
secretary 3; Band 2.3; Orchestra
2.3; Mixed chorus 2; Cubs’ club 3;
moved from Virginia 2.
SEVERSON. DULCIK: Girl Re-
serve 1.2.3: Homeroom activity di-
rector 2; Library club 2; Junior
Red Cross council 1; Cubs’ club 1;
Snail staff 2; Assistant general
treasurer 3.
SMITH. TERRY: Hi-Y 1.2.3; Home-
room activity director 3; Tennis
2.3; Varsity club 2.3; Senior intra-
mural manager.
SPIES. KENNETH: Hi-Y 2,3: mov-
ed from Cumberland. Iowa. 2.
STOCK. RITA: Girl Reserve 1.2.3.
representative 1; Orchestra 1.2.3;
Gl e club 1.2; Choir 3.
TAYLOR. DONNA: Girl Reserve 1.
2.3: Cubs' club 1; Snitn staff 3.
RYAN. KENNETH: Hi-Y 1.2.3:
Band 1.
SCHULZ. TED: Hi-Y 1.2.3; Drama-
tics 1.2.3; Debate 3. president 3.
SMITH, PATRICIA: Girl Reserve
1.2.3. cabinet 3; Homeroom vice
president 1. secretary 2; Band 1.
2.3: Orchestra 1,2.3; Mixed chorus
1; Choir 2.3; G.A.A. 1.2.3. vice pres-
ident 3; Pep club 3: Junior Red
Cross council 2; Cubs’ club 2.
SOWERS. MAX: Hi-Y 1.2.3. cabinet
2.3; Homeroom president 1; Foot-
ball 1.2.3. captain 3; Basketball 1.
2.3: Track 1.2.3; Baseball 1; Var-
sity club 1.2.3. president 3: Fire
squad 1.2.3. secretary 2. chief 3.
STAHL. JOHN: Hi-Y 1.2.3.
SWITZER. DELORES: Girl Re-
serve 1.2.3. representative 1: Home-
room activity director 1.
TAYLOR. JOHN: Hi-Y 1.2.3; Home-
room vice president 2; Band 2.3:
Mixed chorus 1: Choir 2.3; Foot-
ball 1.2.3: Track 1.2.3: Varsity club
2.3; Senior senate; Youth center
council 1.
ThirtyTAYLOR. KEITH: Hi-Y 1,2,3, cab-
inet 2.
TERRONES. JOHN: Hi-Y 1,2.3:
Homerccm vice president 2.
THORNTON. ANN BERT: Girl Re-
serve 1.2.3: Homeroom activity
director 2: Library club 3.
TURNER. GEORGE: Hi-Y 1.2.3:
Mixed chorus 1,2.3.
UHL. EDWARD: Hi-Y 1.2.3.
WALKER. BOB: Hi-Y 1.2.3: Mix-
ed chorus 1: Choir 2.3: Trainer 1.
2,3; Varsity club 2.3: Cheer squad
1: Cubs’ club 1.2: Junior class play.
WILHELM. MYRNA: Girl Reserve
1.2,3. cabinet 3: Glee club 2.3. vice
president 3: Choir 1.2.3. robekeeper
3; Dramatics 1.
e .
—seniors
TAYLOR. RAY: Hi-Y 1.2.3; Track
2,3: Debate 3.
THORBURN. VIRGINIA: Girl Re-
serve 1.2.3. cabinet 3: Band 1.2.3;
Orchestra 1.2.3: Glee club 2: Jun-
ior class vice president; Pep club 3.
TOWNSEND. MARILYN: Girl Re-
serve 1.2.3. representative 2: Home-
room secretary-treasurer 1.2; Glee
club 1.2: G.A.A. 1: Pep club 2.3.
TWEET. BEN: Hi-Y 1.2.3: Home-
room activity director 3: Band 1.
2.3.
VJFQUAIN. NED: Hi-Y 1.2.3. vice
president 1.2, president 2.3; Home-
room president 1; Football 1.2.3:
Basketball 1.2.3: Track 1.2,3: Var-
sity club 1.2.3. vice president 3:
Fire squad 1.2.3. assistant chief 3:
Spirit staff 3.
WESTER VELT. MIRIAM: Girl
Reserve 1.2.3. representative 3;
Choir 1.2.3: Library club 3.
WILSON. NANCY: Girl Reserve
1.2.3. representative 2. treasurer 3:
Homeroom secretary 1.2. Activity
director 2: Dramatics 1.2.3: Senior
senate: Pep club 2.3; Junior Red
Cross council 2.3; Youth center
council 3: Cubs’ club 1.2.3; Spirit
staff 2.
Thirty-one,Seniors
WYATT. BILL: Hi-Y 1.2.3: Home-
room president 3; Band 1.2.3:
Track 1,2.3: Football 1.2.3.
YOUMANS. PAMELA: Girl Re-
serve 1,2.3: Library club 3.
SMITH. WILLIAM: Hi-Y 1.2.3:
Football 1.2.
Vet
eCera ns
Some members of the graduating class of 1047 were veterans of service in our armed forces.
We welcome them and thank them for a job well done.
STOOPS. LYLE: Returned from
service 2; Hi-Y 2.3.
ALDERMAN. VALOIS: Return-
ed from service 3: Hi-Y 3.
CLARK. JAMES: Returned from
service 3: Hi-Y 3.
Thirty-ttcojunior
Executive
Cc
ouna
Front Row: Grant. Barnard. Gullivtr,
Barnes
Back Row : D. I arson. Finholt. Miss
Williams, Seaman. D. Moore
On that fatal day in September the junior
class started on its merry way, showing its worth
in many school activities. Class officers elected
were Jack Grant, president: Forrest Barnes,
vice president: Ann Barnard, secretary; and
Betty Gulliver, who was appointed treasurer.
Cast of the class play, Mysten in Blue.
included Bob Rozeboom, John Garfield, Pat
Larsen, Janet Miller, George Carter, Jo Ann
Sorenson, Dick Steele, Betty Gulliver. Valerie
Stevenson, Vernon Shaffer, Betsy Boss, Louise
Ilinriehson, Marian Ramsey and Ted Myhre.
omore
With renewed energy the combined forces of
Central and Welch entered Ames High last fall
as the sophomore class. As the year passed,
sophs gained confidence and now are ready to
take their places as next year's juniors.
In the field of athletics, Jim Robertson led the
underclass hv lettering in varsity football.
During the year the sophomores took active
Wayne Crosley
The tragic death of Wayne Crosley on
January 14 brought to an end a life full
of promise and left all who knew Wayne
saddened. Wayne was a member of our
class, a good student, a good companion,
and everyone knows we have lost a valued
and loyal friend.
Wayne stood for everything young and
fine. He will not die in the hearts of those
who love him and love the things for
which he stood.
part in Hi-Y and Girl Reserve. Dick Fincham
was elected president of Hi-Y. and many under-
classmen served as vendors at games and worked
on paper drives. At the annual sophomore fire-
side Mr. Lawrence Simmering told of his ex-
periences in the Pacific while in the Navy. In
Girl Reserve many girls contributed by leading
devotions and by assisting in similar ways.
Thirty-fouruoKimiM •jjoqqv "A o|n j ’toiuiOH £) 'pJBUjua mjiu8WJJV ,uokj.»wj -fj ‘ukuioatsh : avO'.j XN’Oa.4
juniors 232, 235
FitoNT How: l.illard. Ramsey. Cooimw. Altomeior. .1. Hall. Kirwin
Middlk How: C. Anderson. Pierre. Hinrichsen. Welscr. Kggert. X. Moore. M. Taylor. Suss
Back How: Boll. Diclil. Carter. KinlioH, McCarty. Ste.-lc. T. Kelly, De Bruyn
Fkont How: A. Thomas, Armstrong. .Matson, llolt Read. Malmbeig. McDonald
Minni.K How: B. Dai no. Weasel, Darby. M. Beck'.oy, Sorenson. Neff. Hynkiewltz. Amine
Back How: K. Cord. I». Winfrey. Durham, «I. Clark. Seaman. .1. Prather. Hukill. Stewart. K. King
Thirty-six
Back Row: Fitzsimmons, J. Johnson, Holler. Grant, Munson, Throckmorton. Murray. Bee man
miori 231, 238oph ornor e 5 109, III
i
r c
:•
V. z
X
£
|
u
X
Front Row: McNeil. Faust, M. Dalne, Schneider, D. Munn. Horns, Wlerson
Midoi-k Row: White, Dunne Christensen. Standley. It. Hull. Arnold. Uunkel. Mather, Torvsdahl. Ilahn
Back Row: W. Kelley, J. I’rather, Ahhpiist. Dunlap, Thorpe. Kinehnm, CamplM-ll. Swank. Skinner00
Front Row: Hill . Mathews. Alexander, Cox. Younjr. B. Warren, GcodsjMjed. Shockley
Middlk Row: C. Cnut Pederson. N. Johnson. Briley. Meldrum. Soma. Cunningham. Yoder
Back Row: D. Kelley. Paulson. M. Daulton, J. Barber. Adam . Robertson, Udell, GlassonI
Fiio.vT Row: r. Judge, K. Crosley, X. Peterson, Clausen, M. Anderson. Summers, J. Thomas
Middlk Row : Hughes. R. Long. 1.. Holland, C. Bell. X. Butler. Wefald. Sandman, Dryer. Esry. Bergeson. Barrie,
Berkley
Back Row: Byrus, I . Hall. Ersland. Rowe. Byneli, Brnnigan. Tish. Haas. Webber. W. Brown. UhlForty-one★ Business stoff—Annetfa, Bruce. Joanne
Able photographers hogging the camera: Bob
Ted, Nancy, George
★ You can blame them for the drawings in our
book—Jean, Mary, Eleanor
★ Two fine feature editors, Mary and Forrest
Sports editors "Muscles”
and Mary
FortStaff at
No!
pictured: Mory Pierre ond Volerie Stevenson, organi-
zations. These gals worked so hard that the photog-
rapher could never find them.
Advertising staff—Esther and Eleanor Breckenridqe,
Marilyn Pierson, Helmut Seaman, Don Beam, Tom
Kelly, Charlotte Olsan, Salle Cole, Kenneth Spies,
Donna Taylor
Forty-three Jltluancecl 2)
rcuna
Front Row: Flagman. McCann, Ferguson, Robertson. B. Ros», Maitland, V. Miller
Skcono Row: M. Ross, J. Jones, R. Iverson, Mr. I.ett. J. Miller. If. Knudson. Forsyth. Eschbach
Timti) Row: Stevenson. Glow. Esther Breckenridge, Eleanor Breckenridge, Fowler. Gulliver, Pierre. Wilson
Back Row: D. I .arson. Throckmorton. Rorahaugh. G. Clark. Halden. T. Schulz. Spangler
The presentation of The Patsy by Barry
O'Connors was the outst a inline achievement of
the Advanced Dramatic
characters were as follows
Bill Harrington
Mrs. Wm. Harrington
(Irace Harrington
Patricia Harrington
Billy ('aidwell
Tong Anderson
Sadie Buchanan
Brands 0 'Flaherty
club this year. The
William Allbaugii
Margaret Fowler
Alice Ferguson
Patt Forsyth
Klla Mae Robertson
Phyllis Bschbach
Mary Jo Giese
George Clark
Frank Malden
Jean Jones
Mary Pierre
Adel Throckmorton
“Trig" Busty . . . Wayne Spangler
The entire production was under the direc-
tion «if Mr. Omar Lett, dramatic coach.
This year for the first time Ames High
school joined the Iowa City Forensic league.
Advanced Dramatic club sent a one-act play
Oaten to Iowa City plus three participants in
interpretive reading, two in radio speaking and
one in original oratory. In the play were Mar-
garet Fowler. George Clark and Wayne Spang-
ler. Interpreting eight minute selections were
Patt Forsyth. Alice Ferguson and Frank Mal-
den. Giving original radio speeches were Wayne
Spangler ami Margaret Fowler. Ted Schulz
gave original oratory.
Forty-fourThe Palm is an honorary award for outstand-
ing participation in play production. Each
recipient of this honor is entitled to wear a
gold pin in the shape of a (Jreek comedy mask
with Alls engraved on it.
Front How: McCann. Ferguson. Mr. Lett, V. Miller
Back Row: Esther Breokenrklge. Fowler. Eleunoi Breck-
enridge
Mary get! drugged in "Mystery in Blue”
Toe: Halden. Esehbaeh. Allbaugh. Throck-
morton. Jones. Forsyth. Fowler
Bottom : Spangler,
son. Pierre
Clark. Giese. Robert-
"Potsy” cost looking over thoir lines
Forty-five£
ecjinncncj =u Jrama
a,
Front Row: M. Terrones. Comstock, Dryer, Schrieber. Mr. 1a», Johns. Warren. Crosley. Kulow
Skcond Row: S. Moore. Clausen. Oilman. Cooper. Cox. Rutler. 1 . Clark. Summers. McNeil, Juilpe. M. Daine
Third Row: V. Mall. Hills. Soma. Horns. Thomas. W’efald. Powell. Marvin. Pederson. P. Miller. Van Alstine
Hack Row: Wierson, Mathews, Duane Christensen. Arnold. Don Christensen. Merritt. Prather. Fitzgerald. Bond.
Olasson. Green. Daulton
Beginning dramatics offered a chance for
students to become acquainted with stage work.
This being their first year they were not per-
mitted to act in the Dramatic Club plav hut a
large part of the actual work of producing the
play was done by them.
Working on costumes for the play were
Pauline Thielman. Phyllis Mathews and Delores
Dryer. .Jane Thomas and Ellen Pederson assist-
ed with make-up. Mary Daine with publicity,
and Beverly Summers with special effects. Bar-
bara Judge, for a time acting head of properties,
was assisted by Sheila Moore and Mary Sue
John. All members of Beginning Dramatics
helped build set and on the night of production
many of them helped with the ushering.
During class period students learned stage
terminology and acting techniques. Monologues
were given by each member of the class and
criticized by the remainder of the class.
Make-up was studied and from directions
given by Mr. Omar Lett the students experi-
mented on their classmates with straight make-
ups.
Several of the elass members worked on selec-
tions for the Iowa City Forensic league con-
test. Chosen to participate in the one-act play
at Iowa City in April was Mary Ann Comstock.
Forty-nixThe Library club was organized in 15)35 by
Miss Ada Wood, who sponsored it until her
resignation from Ames High in 1937.
This year, 15 47. we have had two different
teachers helping in the library, who have done
a marvelous job in looking after it and the
students who come in the library to use its books.
At the present time we are very fortunate to
have as sponsor Mrs. Dickinson. She has spent
much of her time with the library and has done
an excellent job in keeping it in order.
Each member, whenever free of class, works
in the library. They do various jobs, such as
cheeking books out. putting books in the right
order on the shelves and filing books, magazines
and cards.
★ Morgore» poyi for an overdue book
★ Slaving over the books
Front Rovf: Notcott. Hill . V. Miller, Mrs. Dickinson. A. Knutson. Olsan. Malmberg
Middle Row: Edmand, Raeber, Blanchard. Kthington. Beckley, Bliss, Thornton, Nichols, Voumans, L Knutson
Back Row: Davis. Ballard. Hotchkiss. Murphy. Behling.Westervelt. HonsinKcr. Allbert. Marvin, Pierson
Forty-sevenCMC
ont6
Front Row: It. Warren. Orosley. John, S. Day. Miss Iiowcr, Faust. Shockley. Schrieber. Read
Skconii Row: Likely. X. Butler. Cox. Lantz. Thielman. Livingston. McNeil, Myrlnnd. Peterson. Hills
Third Row: Pierson. Glese. Kouze. R. Smith. J. Schulz. Wilhelm. J. Miller. Holmes. L. Smith. X. Johnson.
Whcclock
Back Row: Cunningham. Schneider. Tilden, Kynkiewit . Bloomberg. B. Gore. Chivers. Wakefield. Arrasmith.
Walsh. Goodspeed
Front Row: Terrones. Daulton. Sprague. A. Knutson. M. Clark. Barnard. Matsen. Lechner
Skcond Row: Coe. Malmbcrg, Rogers, P. I irsen. Miss Bower. P. Clark. Green. I,» Knutson, Maitland
Third Row: Hawk. Soma. King, Kirwln, Crawford. H. Knudson, Wefald. Beekley. J. Thomas. Meldrum. Henneman.
Summers, Sweeney
Fourth Row: .1. 'IViTones. Runkle. M. Bell. J. Winfrey. Paulson. Gould. Conroy. Sorenson. Gulliver. White.
Burson, Allen. Sinner
Back Row: Campladl. Thorpe. Schultz, Newell, Orth. Arrasmith. Adams. I'llestad. Hahn. Toresdahl, Bluir.
Ringgenbeig. W. Brown
Forty-ciyhta
iou
I'nder tlu dilution of Miss Kdna Bower,
the Amo High music organizations completed
a very successful year.
Presenting their annual Christmas program,
singing for community functions and open house,
the vocal groups have won recognition all over
Ames.
In the spring the choir held a tri-city festival
with Boone at Port Dodge. Dr. Harry Robert
Wilson of Columbia Fniversity. was the guest
conductor.
Choir officers were Frank Malden, president:
Mary I ou Butler, vice president: Shirley Mor-
ford, secretary-treasurer; Forest Barnes and
Myrna Wilhelm, robekeepers.
ape
rO
Mixed chorus, which is
for the purpose of train-
ing for glee club and
choir, has as its officers Ann
Barnard, president; Mloria
Mould, vice president; Dor-
othy Maitland, secretary-
treasurer.
Officers of the glee club,
which trains girls to sing in
small groups, were named
as follows: Marilyn Pierson,
president: Myrna Wilhelm, vice president :
Verna. Delle Rouze, secretary-treasurer; and
Bevcrlv More, librarian.
Back Row: Walker. Hartt. Lackore. Mollcston. Munn, IOlwell. IX La Hunt. Polhemus. Bechtel. Kooser. Spangler.
Grinstead. X. Brown
Third Row. Holt, Forsyth. Hines, KaufTman. Parish. Barnes. J. Taylor. Haldcn. Jackson. Lake. Larson. Wilhelm.
Eschbach
Second Row: Pierson. Hotchkiss. P. Smith. Murphy. Westervolt. Rynkiewitx. Olivers. Esther Brocken ridge, Eleanor
Breckenridge, McCormick. Neff. Bloomberg. M. Butler, Robertson
Front Row: Carter. Plagman. Stock. Edmund, McDonald. Miss Bower. Livingston. Morford. Burton. Armstrong.
Neff
Forty-nineTor Left: McXpII, Walker. Me Karla ml. Miss Nelson, M. Butler
Tor Right: I . Smith. J. Taylor, Kitcli. Vif iuain. Eleanor Brecken ridge
Lower Left: Davis. N. Brown. Powers. Malden. Esther Breckenridge
I.OWER Right: Schulz, Kershner. Ferguson. K. Spies
Members of the journalism class are respons-
ible for writing and editing the Ames High
Weekly Web which appears in the Anus Daily
Tribune every Wednesday.
To take journalism, which is a regular one
semester course in the curriculum, a student
must be a senior who has maintained a “IV’
average in his junior English. In the class,
under the direction of Miss Charlotte Nelson,
students learn the fundamentals of news writ-
ing. interviewing and writing feature stories.
Staff positions are appointed by Miss Nelson.
Playing up special features of local and inter-
national importance, these aspiring journalists
learn that in this way they can have an influence
on the thinking of Ames High students. One
issue during the first semester was devoted
mainly to articles and an editorial on the inter-
national organization, 1'NESCO. Following two
motor vehicle accidents, one of which was fatal
to a high school student, the staff made a special
effort to emphasize safety.
During Thanksgiving vacation Miss Nelson
and Mary Powers attended the National Scholas-
tic Press association convention in Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
The second semester staff included Bill
Allbaugh, Shirley Carter, Stan De La Hunt.
Phyllis Eschbach. Patt Forsyth. Margaret Fow-
ler. .Jean Jones, Pita Stock, Bill Hippaka, Nancy
Wilson. Bruce Gore, Marylee Pushing. Max
Sowers, Dean Harper and Tom King.
Fifty Cubi hord ot work on mid-year isiuc
Writing. making a layout sheet and publish-
ing tin- between-si-mesters issue of the Web were
the activities of Ames High's junior journalism
organization, the Cubs' club, during the past
year.
Cubs' club is open to anyone who is interested
in journalism and includes sophomores, juniors
and seniors. Printing the bet ween-semesters
Web was the club's major project and all of
the other activities of the year were undertaken
to prepare for this issue. One of the goals for
a cub to work for was to have ten inches of his
copy printed in the Web, which entitled him to
be listed as a reporter in the weekly issue.
Front Row: S. Moore. Malmberg. Schultz. Stevenson. Knud son. S. Day. Hoff. V. Hall. M. King
Middle Row: B. Ross. Kennedy. Schulz. R. Iverson. Rynkicwitz. Miss Nelson. Marvin. Cole. Townsend, Matsen
Back Row: B. Winfrey. Fitzsimmons. Johnson. Peters. Throckmorton. Alquist, Swank. Brsland. J. Winfrey
Fifty-onerir
Mro, C alinet
JJc
otneroom Representatives
Fifty-two eserve anc
Ice McForland, district G R. Prcxy
Front Row : Blanchard. Dyus. Honsinger. Rushing, Wilson. E. Day.
Dietz
Second Row: S. Day. I.. Knutson. Miss Miller. Miss Wilcox. Miss
Nelson. Olsan. Ferguson
Third Row: McCann. Johns. I.. McFarland. Neff. J. Miller. P. Smith.
Butler. Nichols. Barnard
Back Row: Thorbum. Murphy. McCormick. Iverson. Fowler. Fitch.
Esther Breckehridge. Eleanor Breckenridge. Pierson
★ Page and Miller iling paper for A. H. S.
Front Row: A. Johnson, Alexander. P. Miller. Gord, M. Johns,
C. Daulton. Armstrong. Hoff
Second Row: Youmans, Flagman, Pederson. Miss Wilcox. Beard.
Miss Miller. Faust, l.ivingston
Third Row: L. Smith. Blanchard. Allbert, Westervelt. Kouze.
Bennett, Henneman. Maitland. D. McNeil
Back Row: Edmand, Hotchkiss. Pierre, Schultz. Gulliver. Chivers.
Gould. Walsh
★ Friendship Week speaker, the Reverend Will Orr
M
Fifty-threeresentati
vei
Front How: X. Hrown. Orin.xU-nd. Mr. Hitlund. Wilkins, VanCv
Mippi.k How: Vifquuin. Sowers. Moor».-. Murray. T. Johnson
Hack How : Yoder, Howard Jensen. Hcchtel. Hippuka, D. Hall
Counting every boy in high school among its
members. Ames' lli-Y started its busy year by
helping with the newcomers’ party and spon-
soring the annual football banquet held at Lvnn
Fulirer and two class firesides.
During tin year the boys concentrated their
efforts on writing letters and sending Christmas
gifts to their adopted war orphan, Jacques
A u f rev.
Outstanding speakers of the year were Com-
mander Eubanks who spoke oh submarine
warfare in the Phillipincs. .Murray Allen and
Ronnie Norman, a member of the Iowa State
football squad.
The second semester found lli-Y busily co-
operating with (J.R. in sponsoring Friendship
Week.
Officers for the first semester were Ned Yif-
quain. president: Darrell Moore, vice president;
Norman Brown, secretary: Dave Murray,
treasurer.
Second semester officers included Darrell
Moore, president: Dick Fincham, vice president:
Dave Larson, secretary; George I.idell. treasurer.
Fifty-four Junior fireside
Gif! for the old people's home
an
j.
+ Popcorn vendors—you could sell it mebbe for eight cents
love thot grin!
Newcomers' party
★ Junior quartet—fireside harmony
Fifty-five
Alqulst. J. Schulz, M. King. X. ivterwn,
u.
S
•A
c
5
1i
u
V
Cl
Q
■v
c
I
8
u
i’
.‘C
:
A
-
3
X)
C
3
3
u:
o
£
o
ixLlMC
—sYistrii- men ta i
Front Row: B. Adam . D. Jehlik. C. Thorburn.
Schultz. llartt. Ferguson
Back Row: Hhyer. It. Campbell. R. Day. J.
Taylor
Front Row: Holcomb.
Jackson
Back Row : Burton. S.
C. Garfield. La Grange.
Day. J. Wallace
Front Row: De l-a Hunt. I . Smith. Gaessler.
Paulson. K. King. Cook. Bork. R. Bourne
Back Row: Rlwell. Vance. Cox. La Grange.
Jehlik. W. Brown
V. Thorburn. Long. Schory, Lodden. Murphy
Front Row: B. Spangler. Borgmeyer. Milliken.
H ines
Back Row: Aldinger. Wyatt. Morford. G. Gould.
Cunningham
Front Row: Holdredge. Fordyce. Stoust. Kouze.
Hauk. It. Larsen. L. Day. Hoff
Back Row: Don James, Dean James, Rollofsen.
J. Adams. B. Ross. Hansen. M. Barnard
Fifty-sevenjbel cite C lal)
Front How : Barnard. Kowler, I-echner. McCann
Midki.k Row: !{. Winfrey, K. Taylor. Miss Williams. J. Winfrey. R. Myers
Back How : Kggcrt. Halden. Schulz. Seaman
Fiery remarks were again being tossed between
the positive and negative sides of the Ames 11 iirl
debaters, after termination of forensic activities
in 1944. Reorganizing under the sponsorship of
Miss Edna Williams, they drafted a new consti
tut ion and elected tin following officers: Ted
Schulz, president: Helmut Seaman, vice presi-
dent; Jo McCann, secretary; Bud Winfrey,
treasurer.
“Eighteen or twenty-one, which should it
be?" was the question argued by Margaret
Fowler and Frank Malden on the positive side,
opposing Helmut Seaman and Merle Eggert on
the negative. A transcription of this program
was broadcast over radio station K ENT's
“Junior Town Meeting of the Air" from
Ames High's auditorium.
Entering tin contest offered by the Brindley
discussion and debate tournament, which was
held at Cedar Falls, the Ames High debaters
disputed the question “How can we provide
for the health of our nation?" From Cedar
Falls, the debate club argued its way to the
Iowa City Forensic club meet, where they again
debated a health problem: “Resolved: That the
Federal government should provide a system of
complete medical care available to all citizens
at public expense."
Fifty-eiphtFifty-nine Been saving up for o paper drive. Kenny?
Must be parents' night; everybody's crackin' the
books
The beginning of another beautiful day at A.H.S.
♦ Vocational guidance . . .
That's "Trends"
★ He-man at home
Shirl and Brucie
SixtyOpen 04ouSe - WJe (Ontertain Our parents
Fronk tells 'em how in geometry clou
★ Mr. Tiller"s students ponder history
★ Mr. Covey looks over likely prospects for the half mile
ot parents' night reception
Government class giving rapt attention
They're singing—in Spanish!
Sixty-oneocjrami
Choir lings at open house
★ Ames High concert band performs
Hixty-twoSixty-three 3n the dii t
onum
Ay, oy, oy, oy!
Sixty-fourSixtu-flve
(( Jariitij
Fkont Row : Green, J. Taylor, Howard Jensen. T. Kim;. Vifquain. De La Hunt. Rothacker. Zenor
Skcond Row: Stewart. Sowers. Rozoboom. Brown. Anglo. Clapp. Garfield. B. Ernst, Litchfield
Tmitn Row: Eggert. Robertson. Molleston. Wyatt. Harestad. Christianson, Nicholson. A Ik man, McFarland
Foi'kth Row: 1). Hines. M. Hines. Bechtel, Barnes. K. King. Morgan. Kinholt. Murray
Back Row: Mr. Covey. C. Ernst. Peterson, Wymore. Miller, Barber. Grant. .1. Daine. Town. Mr. Wells
Crossing into the end zone for 194 points to
their opponents’ .'17. the Little Cyclones had six
wins and two defeats on their gridiron schedule
Losing to Marshalltown and Newton. Ames
ranked third in the Central Iowa conference.
The squad was under the leadership of return-
ing Navy vet Ken Wells, assisted by Hi Covey.
Ames had three gridders on the Central Iowa
all-conference first team: Howard densen. end,
Stan De La Hunt, utility lineman, and Max
Sowers, quarterback and team captain. Sowers
was also on the I.D.ILA. first team for the sec-
ond consecutive year and on .lack North’s sec-
ond eleven.
Ames 12. Mason City 0
Starting the 1946 football season with Mason
City, the Little Cyclones defeated the favored
Mohawks on their own field.
Ames 6. Newton 13
In a battle royal on the Newton field, hard
plunging Lcs Van Dyke led the Cardinals to
Ames' first conference defeat of the season.
Sixty-sixThe Little Cyclones again turned on the steam
at Perry. After the regulars had put the game
on winning terms, substitutions came freely.
Ames 24, (Juinnki.i. 0
The Ames line, its passing and running attack,
and its all around aggressiveness were the main
factors in this second Conference win.
Ames 82, Webster City (
Some beautiful break away running was dis-
played as the Little Cyclones tromped the Lynx.
Ames 1!), Boone 0
At Clyde Williams field Ames scored its fif-
teenth win over Boone in the last IT games
and kept the little green jug in the halls of
Ames High for another year.
★ All-slate Sowers
Ames f . Marshalltown 19
Playing before a crowd of 4.000. the black
and orange team again came out on the short
end of a conference victory.
Ames 4«». Oskaloosa 0
Keyed to football perfection, the Little
Cyclones roared over the Oskaloosa Indians for
their first conference win.
♦ Morshalltown game
Dress rehearsal
Mad dag Taylor around Marshalltown’s left end
Sixty-seven
★ Sowers hilling Ihc dirt ★ You probably arcn'l there S-S-S-S-S—Boom!
anyway
Eager hopefuls
★ Rothackcr vs. Mason City
Practice
★ Perry gome
Sixty-ciuhtJootUl
Front Row : Newell. Campbell. Branigan. Dale. Jarrett. Prather. Finch»m
Second Row: l.a Grange. Gamble. Orth. Wilkin?. Thorpe. Rowe. Daulton, Swank
Third Row: Swanson. Dick Taylor. B. Allbert. Vance. Adams. Pllestad. Barber. W. Brown. Coach Tiller
Fol'RTH Row: Martin. Cook. R. Krnst, White. Arrasmlth. Didell. Johnson
Fifth Row: Byrus. Edwards. B. Hall. D. Hall. Runkel. Lynch. Peterson. C. Krnst
Sophs pile up against Boone
Showing the same fighting spirit as their
upper classmates, the sophomore toot bn 11 squad
defeated Jefferson, Webster City, Boone, and
Nevada, lost to Marshalltown and East Des
Moines, and had a tie »ame with Boone.
With Coach Olav Tiller as mentor, some prom-
ising varsity material was uncovered. I’sing the
T-formation, plenty of speed and hard plunging
was taken by the sophomores’ opponents.
Jim Robertson was promoted from the sopho-
more team to the varsity squad, where he play-
ed first string tackle.
Sixfjy-mHO
Front How: T. Kin»:, Vifquain. Gore. Sowers . Do I «a Hunt, Harper. D. Creon
Sfficoxp How: Mr. Tiller. I). Moore, Rothackcr. Koch. Zener. Borgmeyer
Third Row: Shaffer. Kinholt. Grant, Dickinson. Angle. Munson
Back Row : Wyniore, J. Daine. It. McFarland. Walker
With the Little Cyclone cagcmen winning
eighteen straight games, it was tlie first un-
defeated regular basketball season in the history
of Ames High. 1'nder the mentorship of Ole
Tiller, the Ames cagers matle a clean sweep of
the Central Iowa conference, besides defeating
six non-conference foes—Nevada, Fort Dodge.
Mason City, Waverly, Nevada and Sioux City
(Central).
Individual scoring honors went to big Stan
De La Hunt, captain of the squad, with 2 21
points. Stan was also top scorer in the con-
ference with 121 points. Max Sowers was sec-
ond in the team race with 132 points, followed
by Ned Vifquain 105, Don Green GO. Bruce
(lore G5. Tom King 40. Mark Rothackcr 47.
Dean Harper 44 and Bob Borgmeyer 10. The
remainder of the scoring was done by the other
squad members, Darrell Moore, .lack Grant.
Norman enor, dim Robertson ..Marvin Munson
and George Lidcll.
Ames was honored by having several basket-
ball players placed on the all-state selections.
Stan De La Hunt was named on the first
l.D.P.A. team. Honorable mention went to Mark
Rothackcr. Ned Vifquain and Max Sowers.
ffeventuDo I .a Hunt was also put on Jack North's Ames 40—Boone 37
second five, with Max Sowers on the third string. Ames 32—Grinned 23
Ned Vifqunin was named on the honor roll. Ames 53—Newton 38
Making the first All-conference team were Ned Ames 53—A la rsh a 111 o wn 25
Vifquain, forward. Stan l e La Hunt, center. Ames 36—(Oskaloosa 28
and Max Sowers, guard. A mes 39—Boone 35
Ames 38—Nevada 20 Ames 31—Grinncll 23
Ames 44 Fort Dodge 0 Ames 30—Sioux City (Central) 20
Ames 41 —Newton 20 District
Ames 35—Marshalltown 26 Ames 3!»—Iowa Falls 14
Ames 3” —Mason City 21 Ames 34—Marshalltown 23
Ames 41—Waverly 20 Si’b-State
Ames 36—Nevada 30 Ames 42—Oskaloosa 33 A mes 43—Tech i D.M.) 45
Ston and Marjhalltown rough it up
★ Sowers takes a nose dive at Grinncll
Dean makes good ot Boone game
A setup against Boone
Scventy-onr.
4★ More roughncii from
Moriholitown
★ Big Stan and Clifton of Boone jump
All itate Ston prove hi mettle
Ned criei at Grinnell
“Proylude"
Tug-of-war with Moriholitown
Teme moment at Boone gome
Seventy-two
Boone gome—looie bollFront How: Arnold. I,. Holland. Dnulton. Udell. Kelly, W. Brown, Rtinkol
Second Row: Mr. Cov«v. Ellestnd. Swanson. Johnson. D. Taylor. J. Adams
Third Row: D. Hall, Kincham. B. Hall. Thorpe, Gamble
Back Row: R. Ernst, Ea Grange, Robertson. Weber, C. Ernst
★ Sophs vs. Boone
omore
With poise and stamina, the Ames sophomores
completed their basketball season with eleven
wins and four defeats. Those on the “w” side
were Nevada, Gilbert, Newton. Marshalltown.
Nevada, Boone, Story ity reserves. Newton.
Marshalltown. Boone and Slater. Defeating the
sophs were Mason City. Melford, Luther and
the Ames juniors.
Leading the scoring race were Dick Webber
and George Lidell with 04 and 78 points re-
spectively. Coached by Hi Covey the sophomores
not only did much scoring, but displayed some
fine ball handling that will come in handy in
the next two years.
Seventy-three
Front Row: Beam. Martin, M. Hines. Morris
Back Row: Turner, Aik man. Johnson, l-loll
★ The boll'i just beyond the picture
Sei'cntii’ our
Coached by Kay Smalling, who re-
placed ole Tiller, the Little Cyclone
“iron" men faced a heavy and rough
schedule: Boone. East (D.M.), Des
Moines invitational, Ames invitational,
conference meet, concluded by the dis-
trict and state meets.
Bill Martin was the only veteran
golfer, but showing much promise were
Charles Dodd, Bill I loll. George Turner.
Dick Webber, Kobert Morris, .John Taft
and Jerry Johnson.
Rankings on the golf squad were
determined by medal play each week,
with challenges of the proceeding man
played by match.
Led by Hill Martin, the Little Cyclone
golfers finished second in the confer-
ence golf tournament at Oskaloosa. Bill
took medalist honors with a 74.
In the Ames invitational golf tourna-
ment the locals placed second, one point
behind Roosevelt of Des Moines. They
placed third in the Des Moines invita-
tional and defeated East High (D.M.
in a dual meet. SVo-C1-»-
Ames fell to third in the district meet
at Valley and failed to qualify for the
state meet.
At the end of the season Bill Martin
was elected captain.
The prospects for next years team are
good with three lettermen returning.
Letters were awarded to Chuck Dodd
and Bill Martin, seniors; Jim Aikman
and Bill I loll, juniors; and Dick Web-
ber. sophomore.
wi» m
3
enms
Presenting one of the better tennis
teams in Ames High for years, Poach
Don Martt had a bright outlook on the
tennis season. With two new nets on the
School's all weather courts, the ' service"
boys were out early to get in the swing
of things.
Offering the net men plenty of compe-
tition were North (D.M. . Hast (D.M.),
Roosevelt (D.M.). Fort Dodge and
Boone. The schedule was completed by
tlie district and state meets the last of
May.
Setting the pace for this year s team
were three stalwarts from last year's
squad—Terry Smith, Kenny llartt and
Bill Allbaugh. Pushing these let termen
were Bill Hukill, Bud Winfrey. Mar-
shall Sclarow and Dean Harper.
Relieved of the worry of the shortage
of tennis balls, the squad members de-
termined their position on the team by
playing matches each afternoon.
Front Row: Hukill. Allbaugh. R. Emery, Mr. Hartt
Rack Row: T. Smith. Daley. Sclarow. K. llartt
The team was undefeated in dual meets this season.
Runner-up for the state championship was Terry Smith,
who was edged out by Don Lewis of Fort Madison in
the finals, 6-2, 6-0.
Seventy-flveFitONT Row : Clemens, Core. Wyatt, J. Taylor, Vifquain, Molleaton. Eackore. Green. De Ei Hunt. Sower . Bower .
Bourne. Finehnm. Zenor
Skconp Row : Mr. Covey, Moore. Shaffer. Gobcrtson, Barnes. Murray. Klwell. Angle. Sass. K. Taylor. Harris
Jensen. B. Ernst, T. King. Mr. Wells
Third Row: Eggcrt. Hurestad, Warren. Swanson. Johnson. Calhoun. Stewart. Carter. B. Hall. Jim Prather.
Wilkens. Weber, W. Brown., K. King. Hartt
Fourth Row: Seaman. Christensen. Clark. B. Daine, I- Holland. Skinner. Hahn. Davis. Amundson. Orth. Newell.
McCarty. Eynch. Dickinson. Runk |
Fifth Row : t'llestad. Fitzsimmons. Arnold, E:i Grange. J. Barber. J. Adams. Arrasmith. Buffett. Dick Taylor.
Brannigan. Peters. Vance. Blair. F. Martin
Sixth Row : Udell. D. Hall. Rozeboom, Campbell. Stand ley. Byrus. Swank. Jack Prather. M. 1-arson. Daulton.
Kelly. Grant. Town
Back Row : R. Ernst, White. Allbert. I-. Harper. Rowe. Schafroth. Steele. Beaman. Edwards. Thori e. B. Cook.
Walker. C. Ernst
Placing; third in the state indoor and second at the Valley
relays in Des Moines, the Little Cyclone cindermen were
out to win this spring.
Stan De La Hunt. Don Green, Jerry Mol lest on. John
Taylor. Al Rourne, Ned Vifquain. Hubert Bowers, Max
Sowers and Bud Lackore are the nine returning lettermen
who carry most of the burden for Coach Hi Covey's large
track squad.
The track season is highlighted by the Ames invitational
on May 2. This is the first attempt of this kind of meet in
the school's history. Completing the schedule arc the Drake
Relays. Ames triangular, conference meet, district and
state meets.
★ Thot's Speed Kelly bringing up the rear
Keventfi-airFront Row: Howard Jenson. T. King. Vifquain. Sowers. Do l-i Hunt. Green, Hines
SECOND Row: Bechtel. Angle. Litchfield. Kozeboom. Mr. Wells. Robertson. T. Smith. A. Bourne
Third Row: Barnes. Clapp. Grant, .••nor. Bowers. Mollcston. B. Ernst. I). Hines
Hack Row: Martin. N. Brown. Rothacker. Jackson. J. Taylor. Stewart. Garfield
I'nder the direction of Ivenny Wells, new
Varsity club sponsor, the organization tried
some new things and continued some of the
older ideas of Varsity club.
The club, which all varsity lettermen may
join, has two annual initiation periods. Tin-
first is the winter session when all football letter
winners may join, and the other is spring when
all other sports major “A" men enter tin- club.
Gathering names and addresses for the Little
Cyclone News Letter was the outstanding job
done by the group. Reviving the use of the
parchment scroll that was kept from 1929 to
1938 is going to be done at the spring picnic,
held at Homewood golf course.
Officers for the club for the year were Max
Sowers, president: Ned Vifquain, vice president;
and Stan I)e La Hunt, secretary and treasurer.
Words con't express o Varsity dob initiation
Seventy-sevenamuraU
L
Under Hu1 capable direction of Hay Smalling,
Ames High’s accelerated intramural program
provided an outlet for the boundless energies of
over 200 boys, featuring this year's program is
a grand trophy for each class to be given to the
homeroom scoring the most points. Points are
given on a 10-f -l basis in touch football, golf,
tennis, hunting, wrestling, ping pong, badmin-
ton. basketball, bowling, volley ball, track, tug-
o-war. horse shoes and softball.
Helping Hay run things smoothly wen- head
manager Terry Smith and his assistants Hill
11 uk il 1 and Hogcne Arncy, timers and referees;
Dick Martin and Elmer Warren, towel crew;
and Dick Mcrrit, official recorder.
The intramural representatives from each
homeroom formed a council which decided mat-
teis of policy, heard protests and picked all-star
teams. These boys arc Karl Aldingcr. Hay
Looser. Hob Egemo, Hob Horgemeyer. .Ion
McClure, Fritz Munn, Bill Holl, John Dicken-
son. Rogene Arncy, jerry Johnson, Tom Kelley,
Bill Daine. John Orth. Jack Dunlap. Lawrence
Tripp, Leonard Paulson, Jim Winfrey and Dick
Webber.
In the featured event, basketball. 23(5 swept
through to the senior championship with a 13-2
record. 110 topped the juniors and 113 the sophs.
For the first time all-star teams were chosen
in basketball. They are:
Seniors (first team) Howard Jensen, Jerry
Mollcston. John Daine, Commodore Litchfield
and Max Larson: (second team) Bill Martin.
Terry Smith, Fritz Munn, Hay Looser and
Chuck Dodd.
Juniors (first team Jim Aikman. Ken King.
Hubert Bowers. Stan Holland and Hog Arncy;
(second team) Dave Murray, Hill Daine. John
Taft. Jerry Johnson and Bill Holl.
Sophomores (first team) Leonard Paulson,
Fred Martin, Hob Dale, Paul Arrasmith and
Don Edwards; (second team) Frank Blair,
Derry Hahn, Bill Byrus, John Orth and Ken
Uhl.
★ Whotcho oflcr. Bill, a fly?
★ 236 vj 108
★ Big game worries Terry
★ Odd perspective what?
★ Terry'i on the boll
★ That pointed finger is part of Holden's
form
★ A strike by Polhcmos, no doubt
Seven! u-clyht$cvcn() -niN0ano
i
Front Row: Jones. Iverson. Dodd. H. Winfrey. Forsyth. Blanchard
Second Row: S. Day. Kschbach. Thorburn. Miss Wakefield. Miss Robinson. Carter. Gross, Nichols
Third Row: M. Butler. Jacob. I . Miller, Hoff. I . Clark. Daine. Bierson. I.. Day. Olsan
Fourth Row: Taylor. Cooper. Barnard. Giesc. Townsend, Pederson. Wilson, llonsinger. N. Butler. Dietz.
Back Row : Holmes. McFarland. Neff. J. Miller. McCormick. RushinK. Sorenson. Eleanor BreckenridKO, Esther
BreckenridKe. N. Moore. Tilden
As the final track meet ended the 1947
athletic season. Pep Club girls turned in their
colorful orange and black jackets for probably
the last time. Although the Pep Club will have
new jackets next year, their pep will be the
same.
At the close of each school year eighteen
seniors, twelve juniors, and six sophomores are
elected to make up the next year's Pep Club.
These girls are elected by the entire student
body, and their choice is based on pep, school
spirit and scholarship.
The officers for this year were: president.
Shirley Carter: vice president, Phyllis Esch-
bach; secretary. Virginia Thorburn; treasurer.
Bobbi Gross.
Cheer Squad, which is connected with Pep
Club, is sponsored by Miss Robinson, who de-
serves much credit for the marvelous way she
has handled the squad. She has given much
time in helping with their yells.
★ Looks good, onywoy.
Jones, Iverson, Dodd, Winfrey. Forsyth, Blonchord
Kiijhty Coroline Icti fly—206 vi. 237
237 wini championihip
Girls' Athletic association is open to any girl
in high school who is interested in it. and who
i» able to earn the membership requirements a
total of 100 points. To obtain these points she
may participate in organized activities,
unorganized activities, skill tests and
leadership, and till out health charts.
G.A.A. is an organization where girls
have an opportunity to participate in
different activities such as baseball,
basketball, volleyball, soccer, ping pong,
badminton, shuffle board and relays.
Home rooms play each other, and the
looser of the games lias to give the win-
ners a picnic which gives the girls a
chance to meet together.
The officers for this year were presi-
dent, Jean Jones; vice president. Pat
Smith; secretary and treasurer, Lee McFarland;
social chairman, Sylvia Day; intramural chair-
man, Marilyn Berkley; point recorder, Marilyn
Kthington.
Kii hlii-one Bobbi and Shirley collect dimes while Kenny
muses
Now we know what
Pep club does at
gomes
This is one in a
million—letf, Page,
Ritland, Trump, Eas-
ter, Smelling
Eiphty-ttoo vz Sfc n't’» n g -VW
SPIRIT SWEETHEf RT S veekeart an J bitten cl ants
Miss Phyllis Jean Eschbach was chosen Sweet-
heart of the 1!H7 Spirit. Miss Marilyn Town-
semi and Miss Hobby Monsinger were elected
ns her attendents.
Phyllis reigned over the Spirit Special held
December 6 in the study hall. Carnation cor-
sages were presented to the Sweetheart and her
attendents by Dill Allbaugh, who acted as master
of ceremonies.
A member of Pep chib and singing a mean
second alto in choir and senior sextette. “Phyl”
has had several major roles in Drama club and
class productions. She considers her part as
(Jeorgie in Harriet last year as her best per-
formance. Her other parts were Patsy in The
Patsy and Beth in Little Wow n.
Outside of school. Phyllis is an ardent con-
noisseur of tine music. She has acquired a large
and assorted library of record albums; prefers
Woody Herman and Bing Crosby and all kinds
of hot jazz.
Phyllis was selected from an original group
of eleven girls elected by the student body. The
eleven girls besides Phyllis were Bobby lion-
singer. Marilyn Townsend. Lyla Day. Janet
Miller. Jean Jones. Susan Tilden. Marylee
Rushing. Phyllis Jacob, Patt Forsyth and Alice
Blanchard.
Front row: Phyllis Jacob, Jeon Jones, Alice Blanchard.
Back row: lyla Day, Marylee Rushing, Janet Miller
Not pictured: Patt Forsyth, Susan Tilden
Good boy. Will
Eiiihty-fivv★ Sophs enjoy that sort of thing
Shoes come off ot Sock Hop
Dove seems more
interested in food
than in Noncy
September —Registration for tlie
eager kiddies. 13—Mason City game.
Friday the thirteenth, but we won
anyway.
October S—Junior fireside at Lynn
Fueher. 9—First big. hilarious matinee
dance. 31—Football fireside.
November I—Boone football game at
Clyde Williams field. 2—0. R. confer-
ence at Cedar Rapids. Lee McFarland elected district
president. 7—Sophomore fireside. 8- NO SCHOOL! 8-9—
Drama club play. The Patsy. 14 Open House for fond
parents. 15 Sock Hop. Sore feet! 25—First basketball
game at Nevada. 28- Thanksgiving vacation. N »
SCHOOL!
December ( —SPIRIT Special. Fun was had by all.
20—Vocal music Christmas concert. 23—NO SCHOOL!
★ We dunno who! she's doing cither
Eighty-six
♦ Sod looking stag line
Mid-year royalty
Nuff said
January 4—Misery resumes. 23 Mid-vear dance. 24 End of
semester. NO SCHOOL!
February 4-7 Friendship week. 6-8 Junior class play, Misery
in Blue. 19—Matinee dance.
March 5-8—District basketball tourney. 12-1"»—Sub-state basket-
ball tourney. Alas! 19-22 Basketball team goes to Iowa City. 28
Teachers' convention. NO SCHOOL!
April 3—Spring voenl concert. 4-7--Easter vacation. N » SCHOOL !
9- Matinee dance. 11 Sprint? instrumental concert. 17 -Senior
fireside. 25-26- -Senior class play. Littl» U'omni. 25-26—Drake
relays.
May 1 Mother-da lighter tea. 2- Ames invitational track meet.
6—Vocal music festival at Fort Dodge. 15—Firesquad picnic. 17
District troll and tennis meets. 22—Big pal. little pal picnic. 23—
Wheels get proper recognition at awards assembly. 24—State track,
golf, tennis meets. 25—Baccalaureate. 26—Senior picnic at Country
club. 27—Junior-senior prom. 28 Day of rest for seniors. 29—
Commencement.
Provisional entertainment—Smelling calls ’em
while Page fiddles
John doesn't bite. Faith
Eighty-sevenFi-.ont Row: A. Knuth . Edgar. G1 eae.
N. Butler. Olsan
Back Row: O. Carter. Hippaka. Mrs.
Sutherland. Abbott, Swank
Three years ago the recreation center for the
Ames high students was established. Many
students turned in different names they thought
would tit the center, and the one best liked was
“Cyclone Center.”
The Cyclone Center is a place where the
students have the privilege to play ping pong,
pool, cards, and dance, eat, make new friends
and have social gatherings.
Our Center of today is located in the basement
of the bandshell. which is just a tem-
porary place until we have a perma-
nent youth center.
The center has been sponsored
by Mrs. Sutherland, who has done
a splendid job of looking after the
youth center for two years. Her
job is not an easy one by any
means, and she has devoted all of
her time to the youth center and
its members.
If we students of Ames High want
a new youth center, much of the work
is going to be left up to us to help
with planning for it and getting it
organized. Several business men and
women are now helping us to locate
a new youth center.
Eilihty-rif ht'JAHN g OLLIER AGAIN”
The slogan that's hacked hy genuine goodness in
quality and service, the result of 43 years successful
experience in the yearbook field.
We find real satisfaction in pleasing you, the year-
book publisher, as well as your photographer and
your printer.
JAHN % OLLIER ENGRAVING CO.
Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color
Commercial Artists - Photographers
317 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL.
Kiuhty-nineFOR YOU ...TOO
Your Ames Daily Tribune is edited for you .... too
and BY YOU
Of Particular Interest to Ames High Students.
• The “Web”
Teen Type
Sports
★ ★ -k
The Tkibvxk looks to Ames High as a source of a great
deal of news. Your weekly high school page -“The Web,”
the student written “Teen Type” column, and your aggres-
sive athletic program lend character and color to our pages.
AMES DAILY TRIBUNE
Xinctji
“Your Hometown Xewspaper’’Compliments of .. .
COMPANY
Chey Adams Clint Adams
Glass of 1919 Ames High School Class of 1921
Ninety-oneBest Wishes
to the
Senior Class
l947
OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS
for the Spirit since 1936
a 1 '
n J — —
Photographs That Please
Xinety-tuoCongratulations
and Best Wishes
to the Class of
1 947
RUSHING’S SUPER-VALU
Just South of the Tracks on Kellogg
Ninety-threeCONGRATULATIONS
l You are living in the age of greatest progress the
world lias ever experienced in any man’s lifetime.
Your opportunity to be of service is correspondingly
greater than any previous generation’s.
More than anything else the world needs elear-tlnnk-
ing, hard working men and women today. We con-
better prepared than most to take a place in that select
assemblage.
to
gratulate you that as graduates of Ames High you are
o
Ninety-four
YOUNKERS AMES STORE
NiHety-fiveSENIORS-JUNIORS-SOPHOMORES-FRESHMAN
You are all out for tin best grades possible. This of course is
largely up to you. but the help you get from having the right supplies
is important too.
A good note book in which to keep your work, a good fountain
pen to make writing easier and better, a typewriter for home use to
type notes and practice typing, all are important.
Our job is to furnish your supplies. We are continually trying
to give you the best available at the lowest cost.
AMES STATIONERS
238 MAIN STREET
16 THOUSAND ITEMS
For your convenience
Be it some small item—a screw—a tack or a bolt
or a major appliance for your home
★
We want your patronage and try to conduct our
business so as to deserve it.
PAINT STOVES (TIINAWARE — TOYS
RADIOS — REFRIGERATORS WASHING MACHINES
COOKING WARES AN1) HOUSEWARES
OF MANY KINDS
CARR HARDWARE CO.
Phone 124
Nincty-aixFlowers . . . arc Words in Technicolor
When the spoken word isn 't enough, let
tlowers beautiful, fresh flowers—speak
for you. To express sympathy, to honor,
to cheer or to tell someone you love her,
flowers are words in technicolor.
COE’S FLOWER SHOPS
Bonded Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association, Inc.
Downtown Campustown
Sheldon-Munn Hotel 2.r 42 Lincoln Way
Phone 111 Phone 110
For the unusual in portraits make
your appointment now . . .
Qlamour and
Casual Sittings
OFFICIAL ft lOTOGRA PIIERS
FOB THE IOWA STATE BOMB
COLLEGETOWN STUDIO
109 Welch Ave. Phone 49
iV«M«t -»evenMUSIC
COMPLETE
CAMERA
and
PHOTO
SUPPLY
DEPT.
THAT LIVES
FOREVER
SHEET MUSIC
RECORDS. RADIOS
PIANOS and
HAND INSTRUMENTS
ESCHBACH MUSIC HOUSE
302 Main Street Arnes, Iowa
Congratulations Class of 1947
Looking into the Future . . .
To build or buy your own home as soon as
you are financially able is wise . . . and will
pay good dividends.
H. L. MUNN LUMBER CO.
Established 1891
N in (ft ji-ei; h tBest Wishes Class of 1947
To a Better World . . .
As never before
we must work
for the future.
S. HANSON LUMBER CO.
MILK.. . Natures Finest Food
O’NEIL DAIRY COMPANY
PHONE 62 308 FIFTH
Xinctfj-ninr Prehm Transfer Storage Co. ★ We Specialize in Long Distance Hauling ★ ° Local Hauling • Light Baggage Transfer • Shipping—Packing • Fumigating Service 420 Main Phone 2700
TOM’S GRILL ( KEATORS OF tOOD FOOD ★ ★ ★ Open daily 11 a. m. ’til midnight Host to ('cut rot loir a Conference At hi (tie .1880c i at io n AIK CONDITIONED 129 MAIN STREET ☆ GOOD FOOD AMES
On hundredAMES SPORT SHOP
Athletic
and
(itjm Clothing
A COMPLETE LINK
OF
SPORTING KoriPMEXT
Phone 2598 2526 Lincoln Wav
HARRY P. I-5ROWN'
PARWELLT. BROWN
PHONE 340
1341 2 Main Ames, Iowa
COLLEGE PIPE SHOP
Candy. Magazines, Cigarettes
Congratulations
Class of '4-7
John Stithy, Otnur
Corner of Lincoln Way and Welch
THE CAR
for
MOTHER and DAD
TODAY
FOR YOU
TOMORROW
Dahl berg Anderson Motor Co.
ACROSS THE STREET
One hundred oneGive Candy Frangos Restaurant
‘ f' ■ 1 )elightfullv Appetizing Meals
★
Always the A-l (lift COMPLETE FOUNTAIN' SERVICE
Either in a Fancy Box
or in a Paper Sack ★
Congratulations (’lass of '47 We Make Oar Own
Ire Cream
FREDA’S
SWEET SHOP 210 MAIN AMES. IOWA
231(5 L. Way Phone 290 Phone 1800
FLOWERS for you Congratulations
and yours at prices Class of 47
we all can afford.
W hatever your chosen path may
Corsages - Wedding Arrangements be, the ability to fly will be an
Sprays - Cut Flowers - Plants asset to you.
LET US TEACH YOU!
★ ★
GREEN TURF FLORISTS HOWARD FLYING SERVICE
410 5th Street Phone 97 Municipal Airport Phone 2544
Oii» hundred tiroConsule Us
for
MODERN PLUMBING
and
HEATING INSTALLATIONS
"The Master Plumber Protects
tin Health of fin X of ions."
★
George Puffett
o
(Master Plumberi
215 FIFTH PHONE 911
CARMELCRISP
CARMELCORN
★ CANDY
♦ ICE CREAM
ROOT BEER
Our ('andif Is
Spccialln I'n ptirnl
for this Shop
Lyman Same
(Owner)
114 MAIN PHONE 1775AV
TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO.
PRINTERS OF THE 1947 SPIRIT
PHONE 180
One hundred threeAutomotive A finiri rs oik I Su i plies
Book Store
ALLEN MOTOR COMPANY
Chevrolet — Buick
Sales Service
STUDENT SI PPLV STORE
Books for All Ages
South of the Campus Phone 164
DI XI A I .MOTOR COMPANY
Oldsmobile Sales and Service
Ames. Iowa
M ATHISON MOTOR COMPANY
323 oth
Phone 113
Boitliiift Company
AMES l)R. PEPPER BOTTLING CO.
"Drink a Bite to Eat at
10. 2. and 4”
li ii it ft i off Mate riots
MAX DC I TCI I AUTO EXCHANGE
Used Cars and Trucks
108 5th Buy or Sell Phone 1000
SC 11 DEN EM AN PROS. LUMBER
Lumber Paint — Coal
West End of Main Phone 264
WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORK
211 Main St.
Everything for the Automobile
TROWS
Packard and Willies
3336 Lincoln Way Phene 3001
Automobile Bodies--------Bejiairivfi
AMES WHEEL FRAME ALIGNMENT CO.
HUDSON CARS AND G.M.C. TRUCKS
('fillilfi
THE CANDY KETTLE
Home Made Candy and Confections
2412 Lincoln Way Phone 2063
('hiroproctor
DR. C. B. KERR
Chiropractor
501 Main Street
('If inn rs oml La unde re rs
Banks and Investments
AMES BUILDING LOAN ASSN.
AMES. IOWA
AMES LAUNDRY
Phone 47
Professional Laundry Service
AMES PANTORIUM
Quality Cleaning. Repairing. Alterations
410 Douglas Phone 231
AMES TRUST SAYINGS BANK
"The Bank Where You Feel at Home”
HAWK EYE LAUNDRY
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
Phone 08
Barber and Beauty Shops
CONTOURE BEAUTY SALON
Lillian Anderson. Mgr.
2514V6 Lincoln Way Phone 2801
LINDQUIST CLEANERS
120 HAYWARD PHONE 1700
Cool
CURLIE’S BARBER SHOP
221 MAIN
EDWARDS COAL COMPANY
"Complete Heating Service”
Phone 20
SUPERIOR BARBER SHOP
Ames High’s Favorite Haircutters
222 Main Street
GILCHRIST COAL AND FEED CO.
Coal - Fuel Oil — Feed
Phone 232
One hundred fourHALL COAL COMPANY Electric Com panics
Home Heating Service
Phone 241
MI NN ELECTRIC COMPANY
. Kitchen Modernisation Headquarters
fair 'Frontiers Phone 500
WOODLAND FARM DAIRY Farm Equipment
Dairy Products ami Fountain Service
$19 Lincoln Wav Phone 435
IOWA RETAIL FARM EQUIPMENT ASSN.
Dentists 208-210 5th
AMES DENTAL STUDY CLUB
Dnn t ists
Florists
EVERTS FLOWER SHOP
"Flowers for All Occasions”
208 Main Phone 490
BROOKER DRUB STORE
Hotel Sheldon-Munn
Prescription Druggists
D1X UN' S
Cut Rate Drug store
Ames, Iowa
Furniture
BENNETT MeDANIEL FURNITURE
A Friendly Store
in a Friendly City
(lift Shop
JUDISCII BROS. PHARMACISTS
Prescriptions
Phone 70 We Deliver
FLORENCE LANGFORD GIFT SHOP
413 DOUGLAS PHONE 554-J
PETERSON DRUG CO.
"Drugs etc.”
2816 West Street Phone 2865
WALTER REXALL DRUG
Ames. Iowa
217 Main St. Phone 93
SPRIGG S PHARMACY
The Rexall Store
West Ames Phone 1030
Dr if (loods
Cracers
AMES SERVICE FOOD MARKET
Groceries Fruits Meats — Birds Kye Foods
2428 L. Way Phone 88 or 89
AMES WHOLESALE FRUIT CO.
PHONE 84
CAMPUS GROCERY
Nationally Advertised Foods
103 Welch
THE FAIR COLLEGE FOOD MARKET
Dry Goods — Ready to Wear Millinery Complete Line Quality Foods, Meats, Vegetables
Ames. Iowa 2816 West Street Phone 994
MONTGOMERY WARD
AMES’ MOST COMPLETE DEPT. STORE
111 Duff Ave.
COMMUNITY
Grocery Market
Phone 52
BEST WISHES to LITTLE CYCLONES
FARE WAY STORES
J. c. PENNEY co.
ECONOMICAL FOOD DISTRIBUTION
One hundred fiveNINTH STUKET FOOD MARKET
Quality Food8 at
Reasonable Prices
SEAMAN A. KNAPI
General Insurance
Masonic Bldg.
Phone 109
UNITED FOOD STORE
BUY WELL-KNOWN BRANDS HERE
LaGRANGE INSURANCE AGENCY
20 Years Successful Insurance Business in Ames
"Insurance and Its Service”
WEST STREET GROCERY
2902 WEST ST. PHONE 2750
A. J. MARTIN
If It's Insurance or Real Estate We Have It
Phone 161 213 5th Street
W11 KTST N E S F( )OI) ST )RE
III KELLOGG PHONE 022
McDowell insurance agency
"Insure in Sure Insurance”
Phone 51 Ames, Iowa 319 Main
Hard tea re
('()AST-T )-(’OAST STORES
Hardware, Auto Accessories
Furniture
McDowell real estate agency
“The Spot for Homes”
Bill Vogt. Mgr. Phone 51 319 Main
Jewelers
ABBOTT JEWELRY STORE
FIRESTONE STORE Expert Watch Repairing
Tire Headquarters for Ames 200 Main Street
215 Main Ames. Iowa Phone 172
Hatchery
AMES HATCHERY COMPANY
Chicks Equipment — Poultry — Eggs
123 Kellogg Ave. Phone 1025
Hot (Is oiid Tourist Courts
CONOCO MOTEL
Modern Cottages — Locked Garages
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bourne E. Lincoln Way
MAURICE I). BATES. JEWELER
Diamonds — Watches
2400 Lincoln Way Phone 2027
CHARLES G. RAY
Jeweler
220 Main Street Phone 230-W
FRANK T. TALBERT. JEWELER
PHONE S20
Lawyers
HOTEL AMES
5th AND DOUGLAS
HAROLD (). HEGLAND
31 4 Vi Main Street
Phone 531
HOTEL SHELDON MI NN
The Grid
A Tangney-McGinn Hotel
IIIRSCHBURG REYNOLDS
300 Main Street
Phone 578
Insurance and Heal Estate
ASH AND ATKINSON
Full Coverage Insurance Service
City Loans Investments
LOUIS II. JUDISCTI
209 Vi Main
Phene 268
loaf Ik r Hoods
BURTON INSURANCE AGENCY
Earl Holtz, Mgr.
511 Main Ames. Iowa Phone 552
LUGGAGE LEATHER STORE
BERT MOSER
One hundred .tir.1 i‘ii 's ('Joth'u rs
IVTR10 RESTACHANTS
40!» Bl'RNETT
I lin.NK !»!»
DON BEAM
MENSWEAR
JAMESON'S
Young Men’s Wearing Apparel
College Downtown
JOE S MEN'S SHOPS
Young Men’s Wearing Apparel
212 Main—Downtown 2536 Lincoln Way—College
X CIVS papers
THE MILEPOST
Published Every Thursday
Opto nu trists
JENSEN OPTICAL CO.
Dr. R. T. Drummond, Opt.
216 Main Phone 1732
I)R. P. E. ROBINSON
Optometrist
615 Grand Avenue
Paint - (Hass - A tcniiigs
IRVINE
Paint and Wallpaper Store
Artist Materials
LAY AY CAPE
FINE FOOD
MAID-IUTE SANDWICH SHOP
"For the Best Hamburger
in Town”
JOIN THE CANO AT MICKEY’S
.ICST EAST OF THE COLLECT AN
NICOLET (’APE
"Home Cooked Meals'
2812 West Street
RAINBOW COFFEE SHOP
IIOMECOOKINO AND FINE SERVICE
SOVEREIGN GRILL
For Quick Service
Phone 3181 2604 Lincoln Way
T M SANDWICH SHOP
(’ORNER OF 5th AND BCR NETT
OKNING GLASS AND AWNING CO.
Automobile and Plate Glass
Quality Mirrors and Awnings
Photographers
HILL S STUDIO
Home of Tru-Color Portraits
2530 Lincoln Way Phone 347
Pipc Shop
PEDERSEN CIGAR STORE
221 Main St. Phone 1810
Ames. Iowa
1 1 ll ill her
PALMER PUMPING CO.
Heating, Plumbing. Electric Appliances
Phone 1091
Restaurants
11 ()STETT E K S R KSTA UR A NT
FOOD AT ITS BEST
117 Welch TOPSYS Food At Its Best Phone 1845
2522 Lincoln WHITE SPOT Sandwiches and Donuts Way Phone 2879
Service Stations
416 Burnett BRINTN ALL'S Standard Oil Products Phone 418
FALL OIL CO. Tire Headquarters 510 Lincoln Way Phone 259
FREELSSERVICE
21 02 LINCOLN WAV PHONE or
HOFFMAN SERVICE STATION
Quality Petroleum Products
503 Duff Phone 1274
Oh 1 hundred sevenWOLF'S D-X SERVICE
PHONE 3211
EMERHOFF’S
Dependable Footwear
219 Main
V A '1' ES SER VIC E STA'I'ION
One Stop Service
327 5th Phone 58
Shots
BAUGE SIC()E STORE
204 Main Street
Supreme Shoe Service
BRAXNBERO S FOOTWEAR
Properly Fitted
317 Main Street
Theaters
MAKE A DATE - - - SEE A MOVIE
Always the Finest First
Colegian — "New Ames" — Varsity — Capitol
Tra us portat ion
MIDWEST TRANSIT LINES
Serves Ames High Daily
Phone 1326
Women's A pparrl
TIIE lilt; SHOE STORE
Everything in Foot wear
240 Main
LILA B. FROMM
Ready to Wear and Accessories
313 Main Phone 830
Abbott, Beverly .
Adams, Mr. Frank .
Adams. Mr. Herbert
Adams, John .
Adolph. Miss Florence .
Ahlquist. Edward .
Aik man, Jim
Alderman, Valois .
Aldinger, Karl .
Alexander. Colleen .
Alexander, Ruby .
Allbaugh. Bill
Allbert, Bob
Allbert. Muriel .
Allen. Philip
Altemeier, Mary Lou .
Am me. Hob .
Amundson. Wayne
Anderson, Carl
Anderson, Marilyn
Angle, John
Armstrong. Mary Lou
Arney, Rogene .
Arnold. Page
Arrasmith. Dick
Arrasmith, Paul
Arrasmith. Sharon .
Ballard, Velma
Bappe, Dale .
Bappe, Joanne .
Barber, Bill
Barber, John
Barnard, Anne .
35
8
6
39,48,57,71,78
10
18,38.51,56
15.35.68.76
32
16,21,59
13.21.52
39
21.43.45.56.77.87.89
38.71.78
21.47.52
39.48
36
36
37.78
36
40
14. 16. 35. 68. 72.78. 79
36. 49,52
16.37
38.46.78
16.21
15. 16.38. 48.71.78
35.48
21.47
39
37.42
21,68
39.41.78
34.35. 48.52.60, 82
Barnes. Forrest
Barrie. Alex .
Beam. Donald
Beard, Elizabeth
Bechtel. Dave . 14,
Beckley. Marilyn .
Berkley, Russell .
Beeman. Joe
Behling, Doris
Bell. Charles .
Bell, Darlene
Bell. Melvin .
Bennett. Elizabeth .
Bergeson, Kenneth
Berglund. Mrs. Margie .
Blair, Frank
Blanchard. Alice
Bliss. Lois
Bloomberg. Mary
Bond. Bill
Borgmeyer. Robert .
Bourne. Alvin
Bower. Miss Edna
Bowers, Hubert
Bowers. Marilyn .
Bradshaw, Bernis
Branigan, George
Brocken ridge, Eleanor
Brocken ridge. Esther
Briley, Bea
Brintnall. Mr. N. J.
Brown. Norman
Brown; Wayne
16.34,42.49.68.78. 79
........................40
. . . . . 76
6.21.52
5. 16.21.39.54. 63. 68. 79.88
36.47.48.83
........................40
37. 78
........................37
........................40
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36. 48
35. 52
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21,47.52,82,87
35,47
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........................40
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22. 44. 45. 49. 50. 52. 82
14.39
........................S
1.15.20, 22,49,50, 54.6S.79
15.18. 40. 48. 57,71. 7S
One hundred citihtBurnham. Bill 36 Dickinson, Mrs. Elizabeth . 9.18.47
Burton. Jim 37.39.48 Dickinson, John 35. 72. 78
Burton, Patricia 49. 57 Diehl, Douglas 36
Butler. Mary Lou . 22. 49. 50. 52. 82 Dietz. Annetta 20.23.42.52.82
Butler. Nancy . 40,46.48,84.90 Dodd, Charles .... 23. 82
Byrus. Bill 40, 68. 71 Donaldson. June . 23
Calhoun. Clair 7S Dryer, Bob .... 23
Campbell, Ronald . 38. 4$. 57. 71. 78 Dryer, Delores 40.46
Canvin. Miss Madeline . . . . • . . 9 Dunlap. Jack 38
Carter. George 36.44.55.78.90 Durby, Ilia Jean . 36
Carter. Shirley 22.49.70,82.84 Dyas, Mary K. ... 23. 52
Chambers. Dolores Easter. Mr. Ronald 10. 20
Olivers, Esther IS. 37. 48. 49. 52. 62 Edgar, Margaret 23. 49. 90
Christensen. Andy 15.16.17.35,68,78 Edmarid. Caroline . 23. 47. 49. 52. 83
Christensen. Don 38.46 Edwards, Mr. David 8
Christenson, Duane 38. 46 Edwards. Don 39.71.78
Christianson, Ernest 22 Egemo. Robert . 14,20,23
Clapp, Dorothy 35 Eggert. Merle 36. 58. 68. 78
Clapp, Richard . 22,68. 79 Elliot. Mrs. Grayce ; . . . 4
Clark. Bernard 35. 78 Elliot, Mrs. Rose . 12
Clark. Danny 36 Ellsworth. Ed 38
Clark. George . 18.36.44.45.55 Elwell. Joe 14. 20. 23. 49. 57. 78
Clark. James 32 Emery, Robert 16.40
Clark. Marjorie 22. 48 Emery, Ronald 24.77
Clark. Patt 14.39,46.48.82 Ernst. Charles 39.68,71,78
Clausen. Ada Marie 40.46 Ernst. Robert .... 24.63.68.78,79
Cleary, Richard . 22 Ernst. Ronald . 39.71.78
Clemens. Howard 39.55.78 Eisland, Jerry .... 40. 51
Cody. Bill Eschbach, Phyllis 24,44. 45.48.49. 70.82
Coe. Ramona . 22.48 Esry, Frances 37
Cole. Salle 14.38.51.88 Esry, Norma ....
Comstock. Mary Ann 40.46 Ethington, Marilyn 18.47
Conroy. Joanna 37.48 Ferguson, Alice 24. 44. 45, 50. 52
Cook. Bert . 40.71.78 Finch. LaNette 24
Cook. Frank . 22. 57 Fincham, Dick 14.16.38.71.78
Cooper. Ann 36. 46. 82 Finholt, Wayne 34. 36. 68. 72
Covey, Mr. Hiram 10.68.70.78 Fitch. Faith 17. 20. 24. 43, 44. 52. 89
Cox, Florence 39. 46. 48 Fitzgerald. Cleo 38. 46
Craig. Betty . 22 Fitzsimmons. John . 51.78
Craig. Marlene 39 F’jare, Paul .... 40
Craig. Mildred 35 Forsyth. Patt 6. 20. 24. 44. 45. 49. 82
Crawford. Joan 37.48 Foust. Shirley 38. 48. 52. 59
Crosley. Kay 40. 46.48 Fowler. Margaret . 24.44,45. 52.68
Crosley. Wayne 35 Freel. Betty .... 35
Cunningham. Mr. Ray . 8 Gaessler. Bill 17. 35. 47. 57
Cunningham. Virginia 39.48.57 Gamble, Jack .... 38.71
Daine, Bill Garfield, John 35. 57. 68. 79. 89
Daine. John 22. 68. 72 Giese, Mary Jo 18. 35. 44.45.48,82. 90
Daine. Mary 38. 46. 82 Gilman, Jane 40.46.48
Dale. Bob 39.71 Glasson. Tom .... 39.46
Daley. Bob 23.77 Goodspeed, Jean 39.48
Daugherty, Joe 23 Gore. Beverly .... 39. 48
Daulton. Colleen . 40,46,48.52 Gore. Bruce .... 17.24.42.72.78
Daulton, Merritt 39.71,78 Gord. Eugene 36
Davis. Carol . 13.23.47.50 Gord. Eva May 37. 52
Davis. Richard 37.78 Gould, Gloria 24. 48. 52. 59
Day. Lyla 23. 52. 55. 57. 87. 82. 88 Gould, Janet ....
Day. Sylvia 36.48.51.52.57.82 Grant, Jack .... 16.34. 37.38. 72.78. 79
DeBruvn. Robert . 36 Green, Don 14.20.24.68,78.79
DeLaHunt, Stan 23. 49. 57. 63. 68. 72. 78. 79 Green, Judy .... 39. 46. 48. 72
One hundeel nineGreen, Mrs. Myrna 11 Johnson. Adele . . . 37.52
Grinstead, Ted 24.42.48,49 Johnson, Darlene 35
Gross, Bobbi 24. 82. 84 Johnson, Evertt . 26
Gulliver, Bli .abeth 17,34,35.44.48.52 Johnson, Jerry 15.16.37.51.76
Haas, Kurt 40 Johnson. Norma 39. 48
Hagen, Tunney Johnson. Tom 39.54.71.78
Hahn, Gary 38.48.78 Jones. Jean 18. 26. 42.44.45. 82. 87.89
Hainer, John . . 25 Judge. Barbara 40.46
Halden, Frank 16.25.43.44.45.49.58.81 Kauffman. Harold . 35, 49
Hall. Boh 16.38.71.78 Kelley, Don 39. 78
Hall. Dick 14.16.40.48.71.78 Kelley. William . 38
Hall. Joanne . 36 Kelly, Tom 36. 78
Hall. Virginia . 38.46.51 Kennedy, Mrs. Bernice 10
Hansel. Boh . 37 Kennedy, Jean 35. 51
Hanson, Luella . 25. 57.63 Kershner. Diana 26.50.56
Harestad, Conrad 35.68.78 Kester. Miss Florence . 11
Harper. Dean 16.25.63.72 King. Kenneth 36. 57. 68. 78
Harper. Lowell 78 King. Mary Ann . 38.48.51.56
Hartt. Mr. Donald . 10.77 King. Tom 26. 68. 72. 78. 79
Hartt, Kenneth 25. 49. 57.68. 77 Kirwin. Shirley 36.48
Hauser. Duane 38 Knight. Jack 26
Haveman. Jean 35 Knudson. Helen . 37.44. 48. 56
Hawk. Harriet 40. 48 Knuths. Constance 26
Hawk. Herbert 25 Knutson. Audrey . 35. 47. 48. 56
Hegland, Richard ' . 25 Knutson. Lois 26. 47, 48. 52
Henderson. John . 25 Koch. David 35. 72
Henneman. Joyce 35, 48. 52 Kooser. Ray
Hills. Joan . 39.46.47.48 Kyle, Virginia 27
Hines. Don 25. 68.79 Lackore. Marlyn . 27,49.56.78
Hines. Max . 25. 49. 56. 57. 68. 76. 79 LaGrange. Bill . 14.40.57.71.78.88
Hinrichsen. Louise 36.56 Lake. Jim . ‘ . 27.49
Hippaka, Bill 25. 54. 90 Lande. Delores 35
Hoff. Janet . 36.49.51.52.57.82 Lantz, Judy 39. 48
Hoffman. Jim 39 Larsen. Patricia 35.48.57
Holl. Bill . 35. 76. 81 Larson. Dave 16.34.35.44.49.66
Holland. Chester . 25 Larson. Max . 27. 78
Holland. Leslie 40. 78 Lawlor, Conrad O"
Holland, Stan . 37. 63 Lechner, Joan . 35.48.58
Holler, Van . 37 Lett. Mr. Omar . 12.44.45.46
Holmes. Jean 35. 48. 82 Lidell, George 15.39.71.78
Honsinger. Bobby . 25.47,52,82,86 Likely. Florence 39. 48
Horns. Joanne . 42. 46 Lillard. Wilma 36
Hotchkiss, Alicia 25.47,51.54 Lindgren. Miss Eva 13
Houk. Pauline 35. 57 Litchfield, Commodore 27. 63. 68. 79
Howell. Mr. C. B. . 8 Litchfield. Dorothy 27
Hudson. Bill 38 Livingston. Barbara . 27. 48.49.52
Hukill, Bill 36. 77 Lodden. Delores 27. 57
Huse. Don 40 Long. Ray 40. 57
Hutchens. Wanetta 38 Lush. Mrs. Adeline 9
Inman. Marjorie . 25 Lynch. Dick 16.40.71.78
Iverson. Myron 25 McCann. Jo 18. 27, 44. 45. 52. 58
Iverson. Rosie 44.51.52.82 McCarty. Merrill 18.36.78
Jackson. Norman . 17.26.49.57.62 McClure. Jon 27
Jacob. Phyllis . 26. 82. 87 McCormick. Mary . 27. 49. 52. 62. S2
Jarrett, Don . 40.71 McDonald. Janet 27. 49. 62
Jensen, Harris 26. 78 McDonald. Norma 36
Jensen. Howard 20. 26. 54. 63. 68. 79 McFarland. Bob . 20. 2S. 42. 50. 68. 72. 78
John. Mary Sue 40.46.48. 52 McFarland, Lee . 17.37.43.46.53.55,82
Johns. Bob . 37 McNally. Miss Mary 11.1"
Johns. Eleanor . 26. 42.52 McNeil. Don 20. 28
Otic hundred tenMcNeil. Doris 38.46,52
McNeil. Susan 28. 50
Maitland, Dorothy 37.44.48,52
Malmberg. Nancy 36.47.48.51
Martin, Bill 14.20,28.76,79
Martin. Delores 38
Martin. Fred . 71.78
Martin. Dick . 38
Marvin. Janis 40.46.47.51
Marvin. Patricia 18.28
Mather. Roger 38
Mathews. Phyllis 39,46
Matsen. Phyllis . 36.48.51
Matters, Doris 37
Meek. Keith . 28
Mel drum, Mary Ann 39. 4S
Merrill. Peggy 38
Merritt. Richard 16.39.46
Miller, Betty . 39
Miller. Don 28. 68
Miller. Janet 35.44.48,52.63.82.89
Miller, Miss Jean . 11
Miller, Phyllis 40. 45. 46. 52. 82
Miller. Miss Ruth . 12.52
Miller. Virginia . 28.44.47
Molleston, Jerry 14.20.27.51.68.78
Moore. Norma . 36. 82
Moore. Owen .
Moore. Sheila 38. 46. 51
Morford. Shirley . . 17.18.28,49,57
Morgan. Her dal 1 16.18. 37.63.68
Morris. Robert 28. 76
Mundt, Miss Edna 11
Munn. Deborah 38
Munn. Fritz 28. 49
Munn. Mr. Hiram . 8
Munson. Marvin 37. 72
Murphy. Joyce 28. 47. 48. 49. 57
Murray, Dave 14.16. 17.37.54.55. 68.78
Murray. Dr. William 8
Myers. Russell 37. 58
Mvhre. Ted 37. 57
Myrland, Donna 38.48
Neff. Nancy 14,36.42.49.52.82
Nelson. Miss Charlotte . 9.50.51.52
Nelson. John 37
Netcot, Dollie 40
Netcott, Janice 29. 47
Newell. Harold 40.48.68. 78
Nichols, Wanda . 29. 47. 52. 82
Nicholson. Jack 29. 43. 68. 89
Norris. Patricia 37
Oakes, Sam .
Olsan. Charlotte 29. 47. 52. 82. 90
Orr. William . 53. 55
Orth. John 39.48.71.78
Parish. Tom 18,29.49
Harriott. Dick 29
Paulson. Leonard 39. 48. 57
Pederson. Ellen . 39. 46. 52. 82
Peters, Jack . 16.39.51.78
Peterson, Betty Jo 36
Peterson, George . 35,68.71.89
Peterson, Nancy 40,48.56
Peterson. Wayne 29. 66
Piercy, Dr. Kenneth 13
Pierre, Mary . 17.36.44.45.52
Pierson. Marilyn 29.47,48,49.52.82
Flagman, Mary 35.44.49.52
Polhemus, Tom 37. 49. 62. 81
Powell, Colleen 39. 46
Powers. Mary 29. 43. 50
Prather, James 38.46.71.78
Prather, John . 36. 78
Puffett, George . 15.37.78
Raber. Pat . 47
Ramsey. Marion . 36
Ray. Doris Ann 40
Read, Mary 36. 48
Reents, Miss June 10
Ringgenberg, Bob . 37,48
Ritland. Mr. Everett 14,54
Robertson, Ella Mae . 37,44,45,49
Robertson, Jim 39. 68. 78. 79
Robinson, Miss Opal 10,82
Rogers, Mary . 42.48
Rorabough. LeRoy . 29.44
Rosenberger. Winfield . 29
Ross. Betsy . 37, 44,51.57
Ross. Dale
Ross. Mary .... 35.42.44
Rot hacker. Mark 16.29.62,68,79
Rouze. Verna 48. 52. 57
Rowe. Darrell 40.71.78
Rozeboom. Robert . 35. 55, 68. 78. 79
Runkel. Ramon 38.48.71.78
Rushing. Marylee . 30. 52. 82. 87. 89
Ryan, Kenneth 30
Rynkiewitz, Bonnie 36. 48. 49. 51
Sampson, Christopher . 39
Sandman. Geraldine 40
Sass, David 36. 78
Sayre. Miss Laura . 7
Schneider. Rosemary 38. 48
Schreiber, Joan 38,46,48
Schultz, Charles 40. 48. 89
Schultz. Elinor 30,51.52.57,88
Schulz, Jacqueline . 17.38.48.51,56
Schulz. Ted 16. 17.20, 30. 43.44,50. 58
Sclarow, Marshall . . . . . 37. 77
Seaman, Helmut 15. 34. 36. 58. 78
Severson, Dulcie 17,30
Shaffer. Robert 14,37,55. 72,78
Sheesley, John 35
Shockley. Mary 39. 48
Sills, Deloris .
Simmering, Mr. Laurence 9
Singer, Don 38.48
Skinner, Robert 38.78
Slaichert. Mr. William . 10
One hundred elevenSmalling, Mr. Ray . 12,89
Smith. Lavonia 38, 48
Smith. Pat 22.30.49.52.57
Smith, Rozella . 40. 48. 52
Sm it it. Terry 30. 77. 81
Smith, William 32
Soma, Marilyn . 39. 46. 48
Sorenson, Jo Ann 36. 48. 82
Sowers, Max . 16.40,54.55.68.72.78,79
Spangler, Wayne 18,35.44.45,49
Sprague, Phyllis 39. 48
Speck. Pat 37
Spies, Kenneth 30.40
Stahl, John . 30
Standley, Jack 38.78
Steele, Dick 36.78
Stevenson. Valerie 37.44. 51
Stewart. Boh . 36.43.68.78.79
Stock. Rita 30.49.56
Stoops, Lyle .
Summers, Beverly 40,46.48
Swank, Dick 16.38.43.51.71,78.92
Swanson. Maurice 38.71.78
Sweeney, Jacqueline 35.48
Switzer. Delores .
Taylor. Donna
Taylor. John 20. 30. 40. 43. 47. 49. 68. 78. 79
Taylor. Keith 31
Taylor. Margaret 37,47.83
Taylor. Ray 31.58.78
Taylor. Richard 40,71
Terrones. John 31.68
Terrones. Mary 40.46.48.55
Terrones. Tony 48
Thielman. Pauline . 38.48
Thomas. Audrey . 36
Thomas, Barry 38
Thomas. Jane 40. 46. 48
Thomason. Mary Lynn 37
Thorburn, Virginia 31.52,57,82
Thorpe, Larry 38.48.71.78
Thornton. Annbert . .... 31.47
Tilden, Susan 39. 48. 82
Tiller, Mr. Olav 11.71.72
Tish. Walter . 40
Throckmorton. Adel 37,44,45.51
Toresdahl, Selmer . 38.48
Town. Wayne 14.35,68,78
Townsend. Marilyn . 6.31.53.82.86
Tripp. Lawrence .
Trump, Richard 12
Turner. George . 31.76.S9
Tweet. Ben . 31
Uhl. Edward . 21
Uhl. Kenneth 39
Ulleatad, Richard 48.71.78
Van Alstine. Cynthia 46
Vance. Franklin . 16.38.40.54.57.71
Vifquain. Ned 16. 31. 42. 54. 55. 68. 72. 78. 79. 89
Vore. Ramona . 35
Wakefield, Miss Gloria . 10. 82
Wakefield. Winifred 39.48
Walker, Bob 31. 49.72. 78
Wallace, James 35. 57
Walsh, Margaret . 39. 46. 48, 52
Wand, Leda .... 35
Warren. Beverly 39.46.48
Warren. Elmer 16. 78
Watkins, Dr. Steven . 7.8
Wearth, Leonard .
Webber. Dick 40. 76. 78
Wefald, Dorothy 40.46.48
Weiser. Louise 36
Wells. Mr. Ken . 11.38.78. 79
Wessel. Helen 36
West. Miss Hortense . . 12i
Westervelt. Miriam 31.47. 49.52
Wheeloek. Joneta . 37. 48
White. Marvin . 38. 48. 71. 78
Wierson, Idellys 38. 46
Wilcox. Miss Edna . 10. 52
Wilhelm. Myrna . 31.48.49
Wilkin, John 38.54.71.78
Williams. Miss Edna 12.34.48
Wilson. Nancy 17. 18. 20.31. 44. 52.82
Winfrey. Jim 40. 48. 52. 58
Winfrey. Robley . 36.51.58.82
Wriedt, Mr. Cecil . 11
Wyatt. Bill .... 32. 57. 68. 78
Wymore, Loren . 37.68.72
Vetter. Helen 38
Yocum. Willis 40
Yoder. Jim .... 16. 18. 39.54
Young, Betty 39
Young. Bob .... 37
You mans. Pamela 32.47,52
Zenor, Norman . 16. 35. 68.72. 78.79
★ The late Spirit Jtoff
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