North High School - Polar Bear Yearbook (Des Moines, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1948 volume:

DEDICATIUN WE, the graduating class of Ianuary, 1948, dedicate this Polar Bear to all future students of North High School. May they ever de- fend by word and deed the highest standards and ideals of North High. IEANNINE MCLAUGHLIN Page 2 'HSE lllll President ROE, RICHARD C. Pres. Iudicial Board 87 Home Room Vice President 67 Photography Club 5, 7, President 77 Senior Class President 8, Prom Committee 8. The parting genius is with sighing sent. Secretary ABRUZZESE, ROSE HELEN Dimples Usher Committee 77 Home Room Vice President 7, Secretary 5, 67 Sub Deb Club 67 Senior Class Secretary 87 Senior Prom Committee 87 Office Assistant 5. lt is a very hard undertaking to seek to please everybody. Treasurer MCLAUGHLIN, IEANNINE EVELYN Mac ludicial Board 6, 7, 8, Secretary 87 Home Room Assistant Treasurer 5, 67 Girls' I-lifY 3, 4, 5, 8, 7, 87 Spanish Club 3, 4, Treasurer 47 Senior Class Treasurer 87 Senior Prom Committee 87 Senior Picnic Committee Chairman 87 Oracle Reporting 7, 87 Oracle Advertising Manager 87 Polar Bear Bookkeeper 4, 5, 6, 77 Office Assistant 87 Oracle Typist 4, 5, 6, 77 Oracle Bookkeeper 4, 5, 6, 7. No human thing is ot serious importance. Girls' Executive MILLER, ELEANOR LOUISE E11ie Student Council Treasurer 77 Films Committee 47 Athletic Committee 6, 77 Art Committee 4, 5, 67 Publicity Committee 87 Sub Deb Club 37 Photography Club 77 Polar Bear Editorial Staff 87 Oracle Reporting 7, Editorial Staff 87 Igloo Committee 6, 77 Senior Banquet Decorations Committee 87 Senior Girls' Executive Member 8. Lite is very short and uncertain: let us spend it as well as we can. UPFIEEHS Vice President EWING, ROBERT DAMERON Bob Football 6, 8, Track 7g Senior Class Vice President 8, Senior Line ot March Committee 8. lt is better, ot course, to know useless things than to know nothing. Historian MINTZER, DENISE Mintz Home Room Assistant Treasurer 5, 6, 7, 87 Debate Club 7, 8, Senior Class Historian 8. Not by years, but by disposition is wisdom acquired. Treasurer MARMET, BETTY ROSE Sugar Citizenship Committee 7, 85 Usher Committee 7g Publicity Committee 8g Girls' Hi-Y 75 Office Assistant 85 Senior Class Treasurer 85 Senior Party Committee 8. She was so generally civil that nobody thanked her for it. Boy's Executive FAUST, ROBERT EARL Pudgie Grounds Committee 7, 85 Home Room President 7, 8: Football 4, 8g Golf 65 Senior Boys Executive Member 8: Senior Banquet Committee 85 Senior Picnic Committee 8. A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Page 3 BURNES, IOHN ROBERT Curly Orchestra 5, 6, 75 Band 5, 6, 75 Senior Announcement Commit- tee 8. l know on which side my bread is buttered. CHRISTENSEN, VERLIN DENNIS Cris Service Committee 5, 6, 85 Senior Announcement Committee 8. Some ot the nicest are not well-known. CROSS, DONALD ERNEST Don Grounds Committee 65 Ticket Committee 5, 65 Home Room Presif dent 6, 75 Senior Party Committee 8. ls it a sin to be tired? DeCOU. IOHN CLAYTON Red Films Committee 55 Home Room Treasurer 85 Senior Party Committee 8. It is better to learn late than never. Page 4 BARNES, DORIS MADELINE Barny Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, 7F 85 Oiiice Assistant 85 Senior Announce- ment Committee 8. Every day should be passed as il it were to be our last. BELLOWS, LOIS Lo Usher Committee 85 Home Room Secretary 7, 8, Treasurer 4, 65 Spanish Club 3, 4, 55 Photography Club 7, 85 Swimming 5, 6, 7, 85 Life Saving 6, 7, 85 Student Leader 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 Senior Banquet Committee 85 Study Hall Assistant 8. A sunny disposition is the soul of success. BENSON, ANITA Chuckles Girls' Glee Club 5, 6, 7, 85 Senior Class Sermon 8. It matters not how long you live, but how well. BIGHAM, DARLENE DOLORES Big-Ham Usher Committee 7, 85 Latin Club 3, 4, 55 Girls' Glee Club 45 Senior Cap and Gown Committee 8. H Nothing is so difficult that it may not be lound by seeking. BRIGHT, IOYCE ALICE Mighty Mouse Girls' Glee Club 85 Senior Class Day Committee 8. Small oi stature, but how she gets around. BURHAM, DOLORES ELAINE . Hammy Social Committee 85 Sub Deb Club 5, 65 Girls' Glee Club 5, 7, 85 Student Leader 5, 6, 75 Lite Saving 5, 6, 7, 85 Senior Picnic Committee 85 Senior Class Day Committee 8. Study is a pastime. Why overdo it? DINGEMAN, NADINE NORMA Dingee Citizenship Committee 85 Service Committee Co-chairman 85 Hi-Y 45 Senior Banquet Decorations Committee 8. A man would run through lite and water tor such a kind heart. EPPERLY, FORREST TULLIS Epp Halls Committee 85 Social Committee 7, 85 Home Room Presi- dent 6, 85 Boys' Glee Club 7, 85 Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: A Cappella Chorus 6, 7, 85 Football 4, 6, 85 Baseball 75 Senior Prom Committee 85 Senior Picnic Com- mittee 8. The devil is a gentleman. FARBER, DAVID LEON Dave Halls Committee 75 Basketball 55 Senior Party Committee 8. Make yourself necessary to somebody. FLORENCE. ALFRED GLEEN Snap Social Committee 7, 85 Track 75 Senior Banquet Committee 8. He speaketh not: and yet there lies a conversation in his eyes. FULTON, ARTHUR ALLEN Al Social Committee 75 Orchestra 7, 85 Band 7, 85 Stage Commit- tee 75 Wrestling 4, 5, 6, 75 Senior Cap and Gown Committee 8. His cares are now all ended. FULTON, MARY ELLEN Twerp Orchestra 3, 4, 55 A Cappella Chorus 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 Girls' Glee Club 3, 6, 7, 85 Music Properties 6, 7, 85 Senior Class Sermons 8. Music is well said to be the speech of angels. GAMMEL, GARY EDWARD Mutt Usher Committee 6. 75 Ticket Committee 6, 7, 85 Senior Class Sermon Chairman 8. Might have gone further and have tared worse. GARLAND, THELMA IEAN Ieanie Senior Banquet Committee Chairman 85 Senior Picnic Com- mittee 85 Oracle Reporting 7, Oracle Business 7, 85 Polar Bear Editorial Staff 85 HifY 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Student Leader 8. Blessings on him who invented sleep. GIBB. RICHARD FRANK Taken Usher Committee 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 Home Room Assistant Secretary 85 Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 Music Librarian 6, 7, 85 Music Properties 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 Senior Announcement Committee 8. Love conquers all. GORDINIER, EULA MAE Hula-Legs Student Council Secretary 75 Grounds Committee 45 Social Com- mittee 85 Athletic Committee 85 Home Room President 75 Sub Deb Club Secretary 45 Pep Club Secretary 45 Photography Club Secretary, Treasurer 75 Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Treasurer 45 A Cappella Chorus 6, 7, 85 Girls' Glee Club 4, 55 Tennis 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 Swimming 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 Student Leader 85 Lite Saving 3, 4, 5, 6, 75 Tumbling 3, 4, 5, 6, 75 Rope Iumping 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 Oracle Reporting 75 Polar Bear Editorial Stott 85 Office Assistant 5, 6, 7, 85 Senior Picnic Committee 8, Party Committee 8. Get thee behind me Satan-and push!! Page 5 IAHNKE. EUGENE ARTHUR Gene Ticket Committee 85 Basketball 75 Senior Banquet Decorations Committee 8. A little too wise, they say, do ne'er live long. KATZ, HERBERT Herbie Assembly Committee 85 Home Room President 85 Boys' Athletic Manager 65 International Relations Discussion Club 3, 4, 5, B5 Debate Club 6, 8, President 85 Photography Club 65 Band 55 Tennis 7, 85 Swimming 35 Cheer Leader 3, 4, 85 Senior Com- mencement Committee 85 Igloo Committee 6, 8. Live while you may. KAWARSKY, ROSALIE DEANNA Corkie Publicity Committee 75 Home Room Secretary 85 Hi'Y 5, 65 Student Leader 7, 85 Oracle Reporting 75 Polar Bear Feature Editor 85 Oftice Assistant 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 Senior Party Committee 85 Senior Class Pictures 8. Has a mighty mind, but runs it by herself. LUTZ, MARIAN IOAN Ioanie Home Room Secretary 4, 65 Latin Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 Oitice Assistant 55 Senior Cap and Gown Committee 8. Beauty without grace is the hook without bait. Page 6 GRAVES, LELAND GLENN 'Tis GRAVITT, CATHERINE LOUISE Kitty Sub Deb Club 6, 75 Igloo Committee 7, 85 Golf 6, 7, 85 Senior Banquet Committee 8. Lite has cz value only when it has something valuable as its object. HAMMER, DALE AUSTON Ham McGoo Home Room Treasurer 85 Discussion Club 35 Football 4, 6, 85 Basketball 85 Track 5, 75 Senior Prom Committee 8. Quiet in appearance, but motives unknown. HARALDSON. MARIAN Marty Spanish Club 35 Golf 3, 45 Tennis 35 Swimming 3, 4, 5, 6, 75 Life Saving 3, 4, 5, 6, 75 Intramurals 3, 45 Senior Sermon Com- mittee 8. She gets through too late who goes too fast. HIGDAY, BEVERLY FERN Bev Student Council Treasurer 85 Usher Committee 75 Social Com- mittee 7, 85 Finance Committee 85 Home Room Treasurer 5, 6, 75 Student Leader 6, 7, 85 Rope Iurnping 4, 5, 6, 75 Oracle Reporting 75 Polar Bear Co-editor 85 Senior Prom Committee 8. There be ot them that have lett a name behind them. HOUSE, BEVERLY IEAN Sal ty Hostess Committee 4, 5, Chairman 55 Latin Club 4, 5, 6, 75 Oracle Reporting 7, 85 Photography Club 55 Sub Deb Club 65 Senior Party Committee Co-chairman 8. Good health and good sense are two ot li!e's greatest bless- ings. MARDIS, MARY LILLIAN Merry A Cappella Chorus 5, 6, 7, 87 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 87 Music Properties 5, 6, 7, 87 Senior Commencement Committee 8. Her eyes are lull ot heaven's own blue. MASON, SARAH ELIZABETH Sue Senior Announcement Committee 8. It matters not what you are thought to be but what you are. MCDONALD, ROSA IANE Old McDonald Assembly Committee 87 Home Room President 87 Cosmopolitan Club 87 Debate Club 87 Girls' Glee Club 4, 5, 67 A Cappella Chorus 6, 77 lntramurals 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 87 Student Leader 87 Senior Sermon Committee 87 Student Council Historian and Assistant Secretary 8. Argue early, argue late, it cz line be crooked, she'll argue it straight. McDOWELL, BARBARA ANN Shortie Service Committee 87 Hostess Committee 47 Home Room Secre- tary 47 Student Leader 7, 87 Lite Saving 6, 87 Tumbling 87 Chairman Senior Questionnaire Committee 8. Absent in body, but present in spirit. MCWILLIAMS, IEAN LOUISE Lulu Usher Committee 4, 5, 6, 7, 87 Service Committee Co-chairman 87 Citizenship Committee 87 Publicity Committee 87 Home Room Assistant Treasurer 47 Sub Deb Club 6, 7, 87 Pep Squad 47 l-li-Y 77 Rope Iumpinq 4, 5, 6, 7, 87 Senior Banquet Decora- tions Committee 8. Manner, not gold, is woman's best adornmentf' MEIER, BARBARA LENORE Barbie Social Committee 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Chairman 7, 87 Athletic Com- mittee 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Chairman 67 Halls Committee 37 Home Room Treasurer 4, 5, 67 Societas Romanas 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 87 Golf 7, 87 Intramurals 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 87 Student Leader 4, 5, 6, 7, 87 Lite Savina 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 87 Drum Maiorette 3, 4, 5, 6, 77 Oracle Reporting 77 Oracle Feature Editor 87 Class Day Chairman 87 Rope lurnpinq 8, 4, 5, 6, 7, 87 Tumbling 3, 4, 5, 6, 77 Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Treasurer 6. A reward ot one duty is the power to tultill another. MOORE, THOMAS WESLEY Speed Student Council President 87 Athletic Committee 67 Home Room President 6, 8, Treasurer 57 N Club 6, 77 Track 5, 77 Cross Country 4, 6, 8j Senior Prom Co-chairman 8. His tame was noised throughout all the country. MURRAY, EVELYN LOUISE Evvie Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Better a little cliiding than a great deal ot heartbreak. OSMOND, AILEEN ROSE Blondie Art Committee 5, 6, 7, Chairman 77 Home Room Secretary 5, 6 Assistant Treasurer 4, 7, Treasurer 87 Polar Bear Editorial Staff 87 Nurse's Oftice Assistant 6, 77 Senior Banquet Decorations Committee 8. A fair exterior is cr silent recommendation. PORTER, BETTY IEAN Betts Senior Banquet Decorations Committee 8. More to be desired is she than gold. Page 7 THOMPSON, MARIAN FRANCES Tommy Spanish Club 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 85 Student Leader 55 Lite Saving 3, 4, 5, 6, 75 Senior Banquet Decorations Committee 8. She has more goodness in her little finger than some have in their whole body. THOMPSON, VIRGINIA IOSIPHINE Ginny Usher Committee 6, 7 ,85 Girls' Glee Club'3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 Rope lumping 5, 65 Senior Questionnaire Committee 8, Though this be madness, there be method in it. Tuck TUCKER, WILLIAM RAY 65 Home Room Usher Committee 3, 4, 55 Hall Committee 5, Vice President 6, Secretary 7, Boys' Athletic Manager 4, 85 Football 4, 6, 85 Oracle Reporting 75 Oracle Sports Editor 85 Senior Party Committee Chairman 8. An expert is one who knows more and more about less and 1ess. VOGT. HAROLD FRED Vogie Senior Cap and Gown Committee 8. My curse on alarm clocks!! Page 8 RUSSELL, RICHARD LEE Smiles Grounds Committee 75 Home Room Vice President 4, 5, 7, 85 Spanish Club 3, 45 Member of Cast Black Flamingo 5, Come Rain or Shine 6, Berlcely Square 7, Dear Ruth 85 Basket' ball 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 Baseball 3, 55 Class Day Committee 8. We'd ought to have a good time on earth because we'll be a long time dead. SARTALIS, GEORGIA Geo, Finance Committee 85 Scholarship Committee 6, 7, 8, Chair- man 85 Home Room President 6, Secretary 8, Treasurer 55 Cafeteria Register Girl 3, 4, 5, 65 Senior Ouestionnaire Com- mittee 8. Woman is woman's natural ally. SEIDENFELD, PHILIP LLEWELYN Governor Athletic Committee 6, 7, 8, Chairman 75 Assembly Committee Chairman 85 Home Room Vice President 6, 75 Circulo Espanol Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Secretary 4, Treasurer 55 Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, President 75 N Club 65 Tennis 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Captain 85 Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 Oracle Sports Editor 85 Oracle Re- porting 75 Senior Prom Committee 85 Boys' Glee Club 5, 6. Small things are not small it great results come from them. SMITH, PATRICIA ANN Smitty Finance Committee 7, 8, Chairman 85 Scholarship Committee 85 Assembly Committee 75 Home Room Secretary 6, 7, 85 Latin Club 6, 7, 85 Office Assistant 6, 7, 85 Senior Commencement Committee 8. lt she has any faults, she has lett us in doubt. STREYFFELER, CAROL ANNA Stray-Feller Athletic Committee 45 Hostess Committee 45 Spanish Club 35 Sub Deb Club 6, 75 Photography Club 55 Student Leader 5, 85 Lite Saving 65 Oracle Reporting 7, 85 Oracle Circulation Man- ager 85 Polar Bear Advertising Manager 85 Office Assistant 45 Senior Banquet Committee 8. It matters not how one dies but how one lives. STREYFFELER, H. VERNON Vern' Photography Club 75 Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, 65 Football 3, 55 Swimming 45 Senior Banquet Decorations Committee 8. Condemn the fault and not the actor of it. 1 WALLACE, THOMAS WILLIAM Tommy Home Room Vice President 6, Treasurer 75 Football 4, 6, 8: Baseball 3: Track 5, Senior Cap and Gown Committee Chair' man 8. His only tault is that he has no faults. WATTS, FERN ELIZABETH Fernie Citizenship Committee 4, 5, 6, 7, Chairman 6, 7g Home Room Secretary 85 Sub Deb Club 4, 5, 6, 7: Student Leader 83 Life Saving 4, 8, Oracle Reporting 7, 85 Polar Bear Editor 81 Senior Publicity Chairman 8. l've got ideas I haven't even thought ot yet. WIMER, WILLIAM SHERWOOD Bill Ir. Student Council Vice President 85 Iudicial Board Chairman 81 Social Committee 6, 7, 8, Halls Committee 7, 8, Chairman 75 Home Room President 6, 7, 8, Vice President 57 Hi-Y 4, 5, 6, 75 Senior Prom Committee Co-chairman 87 Senior Picnic Commit- tee 8. The spirit indeed is willing, but the flesh is weak. WINICK, ALLAN IAY Al Athletic Committee 75 Home Room Vice President 8, Treasurer 6 7' Tennis 6 7 8 Chairman 8 Senior Ban uet Committee . , , . 1 I Cl Chairman 8. Who are cr little wise the best tools be. WOODYARD, IOHN CHARLES lack Social Committee 4g Service Committee 3, 45 Ticket Committee 3, 4: Home Room Assistant Treasurer 85 Latin Club 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 45 Band 3, 45 A Cappella Chorus 6 at East, 77 Boys' Glee Club 6 at East, 75 Basketball 3: Track 31 Senior Commencement Day Committee 8. A good mind possesses cr kingdom. KORNHAUSER, ROBERT IAMES Korny I came, I saw-and now l'm leaving. SE IUHS UT PIETUHEU Football 6, Track 5, Basketball 3, 5, at Roosevelt: Senior An- nouncement Committee 8. What's the use of worrying? EDGREN, IAMES WARREN lim Football 3, at York, Nebraska, Senior Commencement Com- mittee 8. l am going the way oi all the earth. FISHER, ROBERTA IRENE Bert Outside show is a poor substitute lor inner worth. SODI, WILLIAM CHARLES Sade Football 4, 6, 8, Captain 8: Baseball 5, 75 Senior Line of March 8. Every man is great just because he is a man. 1 Page 9 CLASS PUEIVI HSENTIMENTS ON GRADUATION As seniors we will have to lose Our high school ties, and we must choose Between the roads of good and bad, Hoping the good road can be had. From kindergarten to twelve A Happiness has filled our day. The joys of friendship and its treasures Have brought us many hours of pleas- ures. I feel that the long years of school Have taught me to obey the rules Of school, of government, and life And help me in the world of strife. These thirteen years that we have spent In gaining knowledge and content Will form the basis of our lives. Until the day we cease to strive. A -by Allan Winick. . 5- - ,, - 1 ' lik- 1111-:..f-f QP ,w 1 . F s 'W X 4 'lf H if ,SM J i is bf f. N W 4 3 6 'fy w 15ff MCmwQ1a fx, -- m Q L 5 f7 V ffffffww- . Q sw 1 , i , , Y L, Nfculfh-cms 'Q 35?-idffrfeia' if . K 4-' E' VU!! r' 0- Gurgqn, Y f ,. ' XXQ 3? 2 D. fg,?g,43.?.' A -2 , l 5.3 Fifffgn 'land Q. Strctlxggkan . E '::q.:. b 5.15. W .. 3 'je ,si .f 3' 'fWF M A':- ' ' 2-1: S Nt 41' . 1' K . X ' YS ff f :+-m Q ,A,L A.- .: Q-:. .. . 4 S, F- Mm, g xg uzzz , X S xv .,. . X ff 'Q H'3'N'Y fi- Lvmvitr if V .'Q i 39' 5, X L A..- ,K 1 1 if U' 2 . P15515-a-5-T' Mfiiwffaiiw Roe, H- Qsmaewi 5-Serif, l A-P Gxnaan Page AUMI ISTHATIU FACULTY FIRST ROW: Gaylord Troe, Miss Nellie L. Baldwin, Miss Helen Woodman, Mrs. Theresa Anderson, H, D. McCullough. Miss Lois Scott. SECOND ROW: Miss Louise Cotnam, Mrs. Betty Iackson, Mrs. Emily Shepherd, Miss Ruby D. Lucas, Miss Genevieve Moore, Miss Iosephine Samide. THIRD ROW: Miss Helen Hazlet, Miss Ruth Tumbleson, Mrs. Lura C. Long, Donly A. Pierson, Miss Nellie Wilson, Miss Alice Galvin, Miss Litta Turnbleson, Lowell Lockridge. FOURTH ROW: Vifalter Barnett, Miss Mildred D. Craig, Miss Louise McCauqhan, Ellsworth E. Lory, Miss Essie Whirry, Miss Ruth Rickards, Harvey L. Hill. FIFTH ROW: George I. Kappelman, George Falk, Miss Mildred West, Miss Floretta Bidwell, Miss Hazel French, Ken- neth Stanley, Iames Gooch. SIXTH ROW: Don Emanuel, Moses A. Iencks, Fred A. Pennington, F. H. Stewart, Iames Lyle, Eugene R. Worden, S. E. Thompson. If there were a slogan for the North High faculty, it would be Always Helpful. For that's what our teachers are, always helpful. That means our 44 faculty members are helpful in more ways than one. In addition to teaching us, they are sincerely interested in our ups and downs, they want us to succeed in the long run: they want , X us to succeed in life. ef. . Here at North we have 28 student council committees. Who sponsors 5 fig! those committees? Who advises us in our committee work? Who is Q1 always helpful? Our faculty. They are of the finest men and women ,gf in the country. The North High faculty has the standing reputation of -455 'if' being one of the most friendly, helpful groups of teachers ever. x We want to thank them for doing a wonderful job. We appreciate . their being Always Helpful ! 9 OFFICE FORCE FIRST HOW: Miss Hczzel French, Miss Alice Galvin, Nurse, Mrs. l,urC1 Lonq, Librciriori. SECOND ROW: S. E. Thompson, Miss Mildred West, Miss Essie Whirry, Don Emanuel. CAFETERIA WORKERS AND CUSTODIANS FIRST ROW: Mrs, Mcxrqeticr Plewe, Mrs. Ethel Wilson, Mrs. Grace Boyce. SECOND ROVV: Mrs. lrene Andrews, Mrs. Amber Potion, Mrs. Berihcz Morrow, Mrs. Doris Hol. THIRD ROW: Mr. Curdcimon, Mr. Pixley, Mr. Kinq, Mr. Rhodes, Mrs. Elizalmeih Welsh. Page I3 Page 1 4 EXECUTIVE BOARD SEATED: Virginia Burton, Beverly Hiqday. STANDING: Bill Wimer, Tom Moore, Ellsworth Lory. STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Charley Sprinqaie, Barbara Meier, Beverly Brooks, Phil Seidenfeld, Ieannine McLauqh lin, Virginia Burion. SECOND ROW: Harry Brodrick, Charlene Ellis, Beverly Hiqday, Ioan Lory, Lelia Weese, lean Mc Causlin, Douglas Vifheeler. THIRD ROW: Dick Roe, Georgia Sartalis, Gloria Gepperi, Sherry Bruce, Louis French, Clyde Tiius, Ells worih E. Lory, Bob Ienners. FOURTH ROW: Tommy Ellison, Pat Sniiih, Rosa McDonald, Don Hohnbaurn, Larry Courier, Paul Marvin Paul Davis. FIFTH ROW: Ted Iuroe, Leslie Greaves, Bob Fausi, Dick Sialcup, Bill Wirner, Iim Lee. IUDICIAL BOARD This semester we have a new student council adviser at the helm re- placing Miss Helen Grace Adams, who retired last spring. He is Ellsworth E. Lory, and is ably fitted for the job. Mr. Lory, who came to North High in 1929, has taught English, public speaking, and social science, includ- ing American history and American problems. He is very well ac- quainted with parliamentary procedure and the school rules. As student council adviser, Mr. Lory is automatically sponsor of the judicial board. ELLSWORTH E. LORY The Iudicial Board is an important governing body of the school. Under the direction of Ellsworth E. Lory, the Iu- dicial Board meets every Thursday morning before school in Room 314. The vice president of the Student Council automatically accepts chairman- ship of the Board upon taking office. Mr. Lory ap- points six additional members of the Iudicial Board. Cases may be reported to the Iudicial Board by a member of the Student Council, or any student who sees anything being done which is against the rules of the school. Those receiving Iudicial slips are required to come to the next meeting of the Board to be given a fair trial. The Board then passes judgment and directs a punishment if they find it necessary. IUDICIAL BOARD SEATED: leannine McLaughlin, Bill Wirnei, lean McCauslm. STANDING: Louis Hurwitz, Ted Iuroe, Kazliryne Allen, Ellsworth E. Lory. POSED OFFENDER: Aileen Osmond. Page 15 PUL P1 BE H EU-EDITORS FERN WATTS BEVERLY HIGDAY POLAR BEAR STAFF SEATED: Fern Vllutts, Rosalie Kowurslcy, Eleanor Miller. STANDING: Beverly Hiqdcy, Waller Barnett, Eulu Gordimer, Aileen Osmond. Page 16 UHAELE EDITUH-I -CHIEF HARRY BRODRICK ORACLE STAFF SEATED: Phil Seidenield, Barbara Meier, Hurry Brodrick. STANDING: Eleanor Miller, Walter Bcxrneit, Bill Tucker. Page 17 Page 1 8 ORACLE AND POLAR BEAR BUSINESS STAFF SEATED: Ieannine McLaughlin, Dixie Riley, Donna Koeppel, Ianice Haberer. STANDING: Walter Barnett, Beverly House, Carol Streyfteler, Thelma Garland, H. D. McCullough. 1 4 ORACLE CUBS FIRST BOW: Edith De Carlo, Betty Bradley, Norma Kenyon, Mary Iean Hammer, lean Moorehead, Kate De Carlo. SECOND ROW: Louise London, Beverly Brooks, lean McCauslin, Sally Van Cleave, Wilma Williamson, Barbara Kennedy, Bonnie Dreibelbeis. THIRD ROW: Margaret Weir, Lois Baty, Annette Fastje, lean Lory, Carol Patera, Shirley Cattell, Pat Monqar, Kathleen Ouinnett. FOURTH ROW: Sherry Bruce, Pat Owens, Bonnie George, Iean Neidt, Bob Swanson, Patt Deviin, Connie Lieppe, Eloise Luedtke. FIFTH HOW: VJalter Barnett, Bob Ienners, Iim Swallow, Bob Gunnar, George Swanson, Leslie Greaves, Iames Sylvester, Barry Norcross. Page 20 WRESTLING LETTERMEN BOTTOM TO TOP: Phil Seidenfeld Bob Swcmson Bob Huqmcm Roy Porier I .-fm C Ly T my QL? NN BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Dick Vcm Clecxve Couch Falk Bruce Melcxos COACHES James Lyle, Mrs. Theresa Anderson, George Folk, CHEER LEADERS Andy Hoover, Ioe Crite-Hi, Hurry Brodrictk, Iorkie Evcms. 'r Page 21 Page 22 L A' We-J gf! ' nf 1 H r M.. . .,. hy, fJ.l4 A, . f I , , 1 , BOYS' GOLF Galen Murtle, Ierry Howlett, Larry Courter, Norman O'l..e-ary, Herbert Green, Robert l-leqqen, Iohn Stromqren, Glenn Carlson, lohn Dick-Pecldie, Iohn Fletcher, Cleo l-lalterman, Everett Bos, Bruce Melaas. lN FRONT: Bruce Nichols, Dick Gilclea. BOYS' TENNIS FlRSFl' ROVV: Allan Winniclc, Phil Seiclenteld, lun Marcovis. SECOND ROWI: lunior Melaas, Mrs. Theresa Anderson, lanies Wriqht, Melvin Kneller. . 5 ir ,li l 3? ,Cf CROSS COUNTRY TRACK Phillip Brown, Howard Davis, Tam Moore, Ivan Cackler, Wayne Harris. V sw Q J R fx f-f fl, T -'-1-'Z-li? R, ,fsf'Qg ,affai- 5 O .I- 1 BOYS' SWIMMING FIRST ROW: Ralph Ienninqs, Louis Hurwitz, lim Swallow, Iohn Thomas. SECOND ROW: Coach Lyle, Paul lohnson, Don Hohnbaum, Ed Monaco, Bob Sheets. THIRD ROW: Ierry Malthes, lack Rynearson, Ray Wilson, Tommy Ellison, Everett Bos, Fred McClure. Page 23 Page 24 GIRLS' RYTHMIC SWIMMING Iudy Phalp, Betty Bradley, Barbara Meier, Phyllis Grossman, Pat Daley, Betty Iean lohnson, Sherry Bruce, Roberta Capps, Kay Adams, Bula Gordinier, May Adams, Beverly Brooks, Barbara Adams. GIRLS' SWIMMING FIBST BOW: Carol Streyrteler, Lois Bellows, Barbara Meier, Betty Bradley, Mrs. Theresa Anderson, ludy Phalp, loan Van Nordstrand, Bula Gordinier, Lois Young, SECOND ROVV: Sue Krahl, Carol lacobe, Ruth Swanson, Pat Daley, Kay Adams, May Adarns, Beverly Brooks, Betty lean lohnson, Roberta Capps, Sherry Bruce, Marian Haraldson. THIBD BOW: Gloria Knapp, Bonnie Braumbauqh, Hazel Iones, Marilyn Case, Shirley O'Brien, Ianice Haberer, Maxine Iamison, Dorothy Gustafson, Myrna Morrison, Phyllis Grossman, Barbara Adams. FOURTH BOW: Maureen McMillen, Shirley Manske, Donna Eubanks, Wilma Williamson, Barbara Kennedy, Nan Price, Carolyn Bailey, Betty Green, Sharlie Iackson. GIRLS' GOLF Betty lane Morrow, rjorie Smith, Barbara Banning, Marilyn Stiles, Darlene Robinson, Barbara Meier. ,, f fl F ,ZMW I W fy , K ' GIRLS' TENNIS FIRST ROW: Lavaine Cobb, Karen Turner, Roberta Capps. SECOND BOW: Mrs. Theresa Anderson, Barbara Kennedy, Cleota Proctor, Louise London. Page 25 Q F' I' AJ sf 4' J Page 3, FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Harold Binqaman, Don Hohnbaum, Clyde Titus, Bob Faust, Gary Scott, Dominic Riccio, Ronald Miller, Iarnes Anderson, Bob Haqman. SECOND ROW: George Nichols, Bob Ewing, Bob Nifieneqqer, Bill Sodi, Leslie Greaves, lack Rudkin, Dick Hoskins, Harold Brown, Ray Porter, Tommy Wallace. THIRD ROW: Coach Falk, Dick Brown, lack Haller, Drew Tillotson, Leland Graves, Dale Hammer, Ed McDaniel, Conrad Iones Iames Allen, Bob Lonq, Assistant Coach Bob McLauqhlin, FOURTH ROW: Don Gray, Howard Baker, King Auestad, Charles Anderson, Harold Lewis, Forrest Epperly, Dick Holt, Don Paulson. 1, , 1 y my yy Jim ,row A ,iz ve- ,Wm A , . 7 I iiiq Kyiv! we W f f 219 325 if ,,, , ,, ,' gif? Q I .J ,zf SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM 4 'Y FIRST ROW: Bill Greaves, Paul Slack, Bob Gates, Kenny Kemp, Carol Iackson, Charles Disbrow, Wendell Kempton. SECOND ROW: Don Mulcahy, lack Thorpe, Norman Hanover, Kenneth Hudson, Dick Brown, Alfred Shepherd, Kurtis Warner, Iirri Saylor, Alan Smith, Bob Eaton. THIRD ROVV: Bob Barnes, George Hydock, Bob Coellner, lack Curtis, Paul Marvin, Don Baldwin, Richard McNeIey, Dick Palmer, Berkley Ritchie, Coach Lyle. FOURTH ROW: lim Shover, lack Rundberq, Howard Hooks, Jack Moon, Allen Gilmore, Dick Stalcup, Alan Dray, Arthur Ridqley, Paul Bosley, Denzil Iones. fx 261 ' 4 v i 4 l ATHLETIC FUND ACCOUNTANTS LEFT TO RIGHT: Iiine Ann Harvey, H. D, Kappelman, Marian Biirlchalter, Harvey l,, Hill. STUDENT LEADERS FIRST ROW: Barbara McDowell, Phyllis Grossman, Beity Iane Morrow, Barbara Meier, loan Van Nord strand, Barbara Adams, Betty Bradley. SECOND ROVV: Beverly Hiqday, Beverly Winslow, Dolores Morrow, Beverly Brooks, Clara Walliikait Mary Marchant, Thelma Garland, Bula Gordinier, THIRD ROW: Marqaret 'Weir, Betiy Green, Patty'Harris, Roberta Capps, Rosalie Kawarsky, Norma Kon yon, Kay Adams, May Adams. FOURTH ROW: Sally Van Cleave, Betty lean Iohnson, Bonnie Dreibolbeis, Carolyn Bailey, Lois Bei lows, Barbara Kennedy, Sherry Bruce, Cleota Proctor. FYFTH ROW: Donna Kuriz, Mary Phillips, Myrna Morrison, Lavaine Cobb, Darlene Robinson, Maxine Iamison. SIXTH ROW: Shirley Manske, Carol Sireyiieler, Fern VVa1is, Billie Gilmore, Rosa MrDonald, Ianife Haberer. JU' s s. 'T J ff' fl 1 Page .27 SE IUH UIAHY September Z-Ah, seniors at last. after waiting and waiting the day finally arrives when Dave Farber. Eugene Iahnke, and Richard Gibb can tell someone else what to do instead of being bossed by the big seniors. September 4-First Student Council meeting held. Moore, Higday, and Wimer get a chance to display their newly acquired authority. September 5-Anita Benson gets caught roaming around the halls. and a big 10A tells her to get back in class. Names of prospective Ianuary graduates turned into office. September ll-First assembly of the semester. Ioan Lutz decides she wants to learn how to play the marimba. Find it hard, Ioan? September 19-Senior meeting for nomination of officers. Everyone speaks to each other for the first time. Mary Ellen Fulton tries to crash the 10B party but fails. September 22-Election of senior officers. Pat Smith and Tom Moore try to stuff the ballot box, but caught by eagle-eye Watts. Officers are Dick Roe, Bob Ewing. Rosie Abruzzese, Bob Faust, Eleanor Miller. Ieannine McLaughlin, and Betty Marmet. September 26-Senior meeting for installation of officers. Fern Watts starts cutting her wisdom teeth. North beats Valley 6-0. Senior committeemen are chosen. McLaughlin manages to get on two committees. September 29-Senior dues are paid. Georgia Sartalis goes hun gry for the rest of the week. Pictures for the Polar Bear are taken. Carol Streyffeler tries vainly to get in the front row of every picture. October Z--Senior picnic held at Birdland Lagoon shelter house. All seniors get together at Reeds Ice Cream shop. Phil Seidenfeld causes a commotion by playing tunes on their glasses. October 3-Ianuary graduates doing unsatisfactory work reported to Mr. Thompson. Don't look so amazed, Pat Smith only works in the office. fellows. October 4-North ties Des Moines Tech 0-0. After the game, all senior night owls have a party at Pat Smith's house to celebrate the tie. October 8--Senior kid day. Barbara McDowell fools Mr. Lory by looking only eight years old. ' October 10-North ties Lincoln 0-0. Nadine Dingeman brings home the bacon in the form of lack DeCou. October 13--Senior activity sheets filed in the Oracle room. Bar- bara Meier needs two sheets to take care of everything. Forty-two points is quite a load. isn't it? October 16--Student Council picnic held. Forrest Epperly leaves all the maidens spellbound with On the Wabash. October 17--North loses to Roosevelt 47-0. Torn Moore is out- tanding in the track field. Well, at least. we do win something! October 18-Beverly House has a birthday party. The longest on record. 9:00 P. M.-9:00 P. M. Dale Hammer didn't want to miss anything. so he arrived an hour early. More Fun! October Z1-Thelma Garland tries to sneak into the P. T. A. din- ner hoping to hear what the parents and teachers talk about when they get together. Anyway-she didn't get a free meal. October 24-West Waterloo-North game. North loses 38-6. lt was nice to see so many students out cheering for the football team, whether they won or not. October 29-Barbara Meier, Denise Mintzer, and Richard Russell d le everyone with their brilliant oratory on Youth Looks at the Schools. October 31-Glossies due. All the girls in journalism spend Mr. Bamett's class period drooling over Bill Wimer's picture. Page 28 November l-Homecoming dance. Was pretty difficult to be at the dance and at the East-Roosevelt game especially when your boy friend is on one of the teams. Right, girls? Eula Gordinier chosen as queen for the annual dance. November 3-Polar Bear fee paid in office. Herb Katz collects pennies for the rest of the week. November 6-Color day. School dismissed at noon for I. S. E. A. meetings. All seniors go home happy with a grotesque assignment from Mr. Lory. November 8-North-East game. Seniors have big shindig after the game at Greenwood Park. Phil Seidenfeld gets lost. All seniors have a place to sleep-boys at Rich House's and girls at Carol Streyffeler's. November ll-Report cards issued in home room. Gary Gammel hides his face. Denise Mintzer goes home with a smile on her face. Were those 1's worth losing all that sleep for. Denise? November 14-Senior party. Phil Seidenfeld and Aileen Osmond reign as Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae. All the seniors come dressed in Skunk Hollow and Dogpatch fashion. November 21-All School Play. Richard Russell gives his last performance for North High. November 28-Thanksgiving vacation. Bill Sodi and Betty Porter still trying to recuperate from too much turkey. December 5-First basketball game of season. North vs. Fort Dodge. North 40. Ft. Dodge 30. December 6-Basketball team plays host to Mason City. Score Mason City 37, North High 29. December 12-Seniors doing unsatisfactory work reported to Mr. Thompson. Alfred Florence begs Mr. Lory to give him just one more chance. Entries for senior poem filed. December 13-Senior prom. Rosalie Kawarsky shows up with her Drake man. All the girls look heavenly in their formals. North meets East and West Waterloo there. We are victors over both. December 19-My how our class decreases as seniors doing un- satisfactory work are reported to Mr. Thompson. School ends until next year. Nuff 'sed. December 25-Merry Christmas. everybody. Ianuary 1-North meets D. M. Tech on basketball court. North wins 35-30. January 2-North vs. Roosevelt. Roosevelt is victorious-34-31. lanuary 5-School convenes. Dick Roe comes to school showing off three new shirts he got for Christmas. What's wrong Dick- think you'll freeze? Ianuary 9-Senior meeting for commencement instructions. Walter Church can't believe he made it this far. Final report of seniors doing unsatisfactory work reported to Mr. Thompson. North plays Lee Township. Ianuary 13-Final report on Ianuary graduates sent to main office. Bob Ewing stays after school to make sure he is still on the gradu- ating list. Ianuary 15-Senior banquet. All seniors look haggard after stay- ing up all night. I Ianuary 16--Senior work closes. Alfred made it!!! Caps and gowns issued. Ianuary 21-Class Day. Senior talent displayed. Barbar Meier and committee really do a bang-up job. Ianuary 18-Baccalaureate Exercises. Class picture taken. Carol Streyffeler still trying to get into the front row. Ianuary 22-Commencement. Al Fulton shaves for the first time. Freedom! mf -w-pq ff 'ln .X ,N The A Cappella Choir with a total of 56 members this semester have devoted most of their time to Christmas programs. Under the direction of Miss Ruth Bickards, the choir sang Christmas music at the Wakonda Club, for the North High P. T. A., and the same pro- gram for the students, as well as singing at the Rotary Club's annual Christmas party. Eight members of the choir participated in the Iowa State Chorus held in the Coliseum, Ianuary 3. Singing for the graduation services filled out the rest of their schedule. MISS RUTH RICHARDS A CAPPELLA CHOIR FIRST ROVV: Mary Ellen Fulton, Mary lune Eaton, Nancy Iohnson, Bonnie Christian, Martha Albaugh, Mary Mardis, Dorothy Clayton. SECOND ROW: Alice Purdy, Edna Bonjour, Martha Routh, Annette Fastje, Vllilrna Iflfilliamson, loan Cruikshank, Ieannine Iohn- son, Ioan McMillan. THIRD ROW: Mary lo Cory, Pat Van Sickle, Lois Baty, Audrey lohnson, Beverly Fitz, Eula Gordinier, Marilyn Case. FOURTH ROVV: leanette Sample, Donna Klisares, Audrey Gibson, Shirley Turner, Evelyn Highland, Virginia Bootz, Marilyn Stiles, Cleota Proctor. FIFTH ROW: Charles Long, loe Critelli, Clyde Titus, Don Hohnbaum, Bob Hagrnan, lint Swallow, Wendell Kempton, Lawrence lackson. SIXTH ROVV: Kenneth Moore, lohn Thomas, Barry Norcross, Bill Pedersen, Deane Nelsen, Richard Long, Dean Bell, Tom Brown. SEVENTH ROW: George Bible, Ed McDaniel, lames Wright, Dick Holt, Ted luroe, Earl Sutton, Forrest Epperly, lamie Sylvester. Page 30 .J A , ft' . ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW: Billy Brown, Marian Thompson, Austin Starkey, lohn Burns, Allan Fulton, Bob Fuller, loyce Acufi. SECOND ROW: Ruth Edqren, Shirley Bohler, Alice Parkis, Ianet Petty, Nancy Atwood, Darlene Robinson, Ierry Bowlsby, Darl McCullough, Conrad McGuire, Kennarcl Kenley, Iimmie Mc- Neley, Stanley Caplan, Dean Bell, Celina Karp, Margaret Brown. THIRD ROW: Bob Waldner, Patty Moomaw, Iohn Fletcher, Iohn Thomas, Frank Swinehart, Forrest Epperly, Ierry Smith, Evelyn Palmer, Beverly Cole, Frances Mikelson, Richard Gibb, Nancy Williams, Iohn Hetherinqton, Don Hohnbaum. STANDING: Margaret Barr, I. B. Snyder. BAND 35 i s 1 1 1 Page 31 BOYS' GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: Clyde Titus, Bob Haaman, Robert Heqqen, Lawrence Iackson, SECOND ROW: loe Critelli, Dean Bell, Ted Iuroe, Wendell Kempton, Thomas Brown, THIRD ROVV: Deane Nelsen, Iames Sylvester, Dick Holt, Kenneth Moore, George Bible, Earl Sutton. FOURTH ROW: Ed McDaniel, Lester Wilson, Forrest Epperly, Iames Wriaht. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FIRST BOW: Barbara Fisher, Marilyn Mosher, Iune Dierlinq, Audrey Cashalts, Beverly Talley, Dorothy Bodensteiner, Maxine Clark, Ioyce Briqht, Harriett McGlothlen. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Murray, Loretta Lanain, Dolores Burharn, Patty Finley, Anita Benson, Ioyce Cruiclc- shank, Adele Pewiclc, Marjorie Marley, Mary Epp. THIRD BOW: Nan Price, Mary Eaton, Bara Io Smith, lackie Moraan, Barbara Stanley, Kay Edwards, Louise Younq, Donna Hazelhuhn, lean Stayner, Mary Mardis. FOURTH ROVV: Lucille Pontious, Betty lane Martin, Mary Ellen Fulton, Bonnie Christian, Ioyce Acurf, Beverly Robinson, Darlene Parr, Mary Pierce, Charlotte Manuel, Sylvia Hunter. FIFTH ROW: Shirley Foley, Carolyn Benshaw, Beverly Fitz, Pat Harris, Nancy Andrews, leannine Iohnson, Marilyn Schuetz, Ruth Iohnson, Ieannine Prior, Kay House. SIXTH ROW: Ioan Godfrey, Ruth Edqren, Helen Karaidous, Loreen Goodman, Doris Barnes, Virginia Thompson, Billie McCoy, loan Boss, Gloria Goldstein, Mary Lou Sheridan. SEVENTH ROW. Mary Ann Bechtel, Harriett Lautenboch, Shirley Turner, Norma Schleael, Dorothy Palmer, Pat Monqar, Donna Kurtz, Mary Ann Pierce, Donna Gibbons. EIGHTH ROW: Sally Io Strom, Lois Youna, Donna Schleqel, Audrey Gibson, Peaqy Spieth, Marvlyn George, Colleen Rnbel, Helen Surber, Kathleen Ouinnette. Page 32 Hllear liluthn itat lst Picture: LEFT TO RIGHT: loe Critellt, Richard Russell, limmie Swallow, Kay Adams, Eloise Luedtke. Znd Picture: LEFT TO RIGHT: lerry Matthes, loe Critelli, Eloise Luedtlce, Betty Meredith, loy Fletcher, Donna Kurtz, Ieiry Hemphill, Richard Russell Barbara Adams. I ALL-SCHOOL PLAY A hilarious comedy of the recent war, Dear Ruth, was presented as the all-school play, given on Friday and Saturday nights, November 21 and 22. The play, one of the best ever presented at North, was double cast and featured Ioe Critelli, Eloise Luedtke, Marilyn Adams, Karilyn Adams, Io Ann Boss, Barbara Adams, Richard Russell, Iimmie Swallow, Betty Meredith, Helen Surber, Ioy Fletcher, Donna Kurtz, Ierry Hemphill and Ierry Matthes. R Page 33' SE IUH WWLL Bill Wimer leaves his charming way with women to Don Hohn- baum. Beverly Higday and Rosie Abruzzese will their extensive ward- robes to Maxine Iamison and Adeline Lewis. Reluctantly Bob Ewing leaves all of his women, or do you want them Bob? Nadine Dingeman bequeaths her gum-chewing to Gloria Knapp. lack DeCou leaves his ability to make an expert finger-wave to Bob Dunning. Mary Ellen Fulton leaves her telephone number C3-57313 to the guys who aren't going steady. Bob Faust and Dale Hammer will their ability to make the first football team to lack Rudkin and lack Haller. Doris Bames wills her loyalty and school spirit to the present and to all future North High student bodies. Gene Iahnke leaves his car to anyone who wants to try and Sturt it. Rosa McDonald wills her love for work to everyone a little on the lazy side. Walter Church leaves all the teachers who gave him l's. Ioyce Bright and Kitty Gravitt leave to join their men tlucky girlsl. Allen Fulton wills his naturally curly hair to Iim Shover. ' Lois Bellows leaves her sweet smile to Beverly Brooks. Alfred Florence wills his wonderful manners to George Nichols. Louise McWilliams leaves her ability to jump rope to Iudy Phalp. Don Cross leaves for his shoe shop. Beverly House bequeaths her wild parties to the next person whose folks work. Herb Katz leaves his l2B girl friends. Rosalie Kawarsky leaves her numerous dates with Drake men to Ianet Winick. Tom Moore wills his student council presidency to the next person who has the ability to fill this position. Margie Smith is the lucky person to receive Aileen Osmond's art ability. Richard Russell bequeaths his big play acting to Ioe Critelli. Thelma Garland leaves Doug to roam the halls by himself. Ha! Leland Graves unwillingly leaves his sense of humor. Denise Mintzer wills her brains to R. I. McConahy, who doesn't need them. Bill Sodi leaves Ianice. Fern Watts wills her typewriter Bouncing Bessy to the next un- lucky person. Dave Farber leaves smiling. Marian Haraldson leaves her friendship with Mr. Lory to Wayne Nelson. lack Woodyard leaves for Iowa University. Carol Streyffeler leaves to join Darrell. Eula Gordinier wills her good times and winning personality to Roberta Capps. lim Edgren and Vernon Streyffeler leave after 3M years. SENIOR WILL . . . !Continued on page 442 Page 34 PRUPHEEY In a dark, dingy, attic 15 miles from Nowhere in the year 1958 sits Madam Ashmina pondering over her crystal ball. Wait-a crash of lightning. a roar of thunder, and a halo of light surrounds her. What is to come of this eerie rendezvous from Nowhere? Sh--a curtain is slowly lifting and we see-what do we see-we see-a group of patients standing in front of the Get Rich Quick Sani- tarium, which is under the supervision of Dr. William Sherwood Wimer, who became famous because of his discovery of the I Make 'Em, You Eat 'Em, vitamin tablets, and his partner Dr. Barbara Meier, the mad physicist renowned for the discovery of a sure cure for nitrogen dioxide fumes. Leading to this discovery was an incident that happened when Barbara was a senior at North High. While experimenting in one of her chemistry classes. she was overcome by nitrogen dioxide fumes. After being revived by Bill, she made a resolution that after graduation from high school she would perfect a cure .for these fumes. Also employed at this sanitarium we find lack Woodyard, work- ing as a neurologist. Assisting the doctors are nurses Lois Bellows. Eula Gordinier, and Kitty Gravitt, secretary to Dr. Woodyard. As the image becomes clearer we behold Radio City Music Hall where Beverly Higday, noted concert pianist. is appearing to pre- sent her interpretation of modern swing music. Among the mass of people gathered there we detect Aileen Osmond, famous fashion designer of Paris, and her contemporary, Evelyn Murray. The as- sociated fashion center of Osmond-Murray. of Paris. has just dis- covered the successor to the new look, which is the old look. Hoop skirts. poke bonnets, and powdered wigs are now attractive addi- tions to the ladies' wardrobe. Moving down the street we see the gorgeous Mooretropolis with its fashionable buildings erected by that notable engineering team of Moore and Winick. Since the nearest thing to a perpetual motion machine is Dolores Burham. the company with the help of their chemical engineers, Richard Roe, Herbert Katz, and Robert Faust. is using Dolores as an experiment for the manufacture of this ma- chine. Pat Smith holds the honored position as private secretary to Mr. Moore. Working as office girl for the company we find Sue Mason, noted world speed typist. On the first floor of the Moore-Winick Amphitheater we see by a notice on the billboard that lack DeCou, winner of the best citizen award for 1958 and the former Beverly House, the All-American Mother of the same year. are to speak this evening on the topic. Should Senior High School Students be Permitted to Do Homework? Billed on the same program is Anita Benson, better known as Cass Daley by the Hollywood crowd. Anita became famous after ap- pearing in a Command Performance presented for the benefit of the Queen of England and her consort Lieutenant Mountbatten. As we continue to wander along the Moore-Winick Boulevard we see the Farber Tinioil Institute, which was founded by Dave Farber after he won a contest by collecting more tinfoil than anyone in 48 states. Upon entering the office we meet Mr. Farber's private secretary. Denise Mintzer, and stenographers Rosie Abruzzese, Na- dine Dingeman. Louise McWilliams, and Barbara McDowell. Our conversation is interrupted by Richard Gibb, commercial pilot for the Bord Motor Company, with a message from his general man- ager Don Cross, notifying him to ship Carol Streyffeler, owner of a ranch in Buffalo. Wyoming, six cartons of tinfoil for use as egg wrappers. Crossing the Boulevard we bump into Phil Seidenfeld, ace sports reporter, and Walter Church, traffic policeman. Upon talking to Walter we find that Eugene Iahnke. manager of the Old Colony Bakery in Des Moinees. and Alfred Florence, noted dentist. are traveling east to visit Forrest Epperly, the Secretary of Agriculture. and then on to U. C. L. A. to see Robert Ewing and Tom Wallace play at the Rose Bowl against mighty Upper Iowa, coached by Vern Streyffeler. Also while traveling west Eugene and Alfred intend to visit Eleanor Miller, famous artist, on her horse ranch in South Dakota. SENIOR PROPHECY . . . fContinued on page 441 A-TT 0,4 lfp ff 'R df, I .,,ff- I. PUBLICITY AND ACTIVITIES FIRST ROW: Eleanor Miller, Mary Cotton, Virginia Swanson, Marjorie Marley, Kate De Carlo. SECOND ROW: Louise McWilliams, Betty Marmet, Edith De Carlo, Lois Baty, Miss Ruby D. Lucas, Iean Lory. THIRD ROVV: Walter Barnett, lay Fletcher, Lila Howard, Shirley Cattell, Mary Faith Hayes, Sherry Bruce, Harry Broclrick. ART COMMITTEE ' FIRST ROW: Maurine Cubbage, Marjorie Smith, Charlotte Manuel. SECOND ROVV: George Higgins, Iohn Gilmore, Barbara Cannon, Ioan Buckingham, George Atkins. THIRD ROW: Bill Pedersen, Barry Norcross, Ronald Nelson, Ierry Smith, Duane Perrin. Page 36 L., ATHLETIC COMMITTEE FIRST ROW: Barbara Meier, Betty Bradley, Phil Seidenield, Barbara Adams. SECOND ROW: Eula Gordinier, Don Hohnbaum, Beverly Brooks, lim Swallow, Barbara Kennedy. THIRD ROW: lim Marcovis, Mrs. Theresa Anderson, Clyde Titus, Ierry Matthes, Ierry Smith, Louie Hurwitz. v .gy f T 5 K x K 1' ,v .5 , of' f 5. ' A-..'5i-V '- FILMS AND ASSEMBLY FIRST ROW: Phil Seidenield, Mary Ie-an Hammer, lean Moorehead, Patty Klinzman, Kate De Carlo. SECOND ROW: lean Lory, Iune Ann Harvey, Pat Harris, Beverly Shaver, Betty Green, Gloria Geppert. THIRD ROW: Gloria Howard, Larry Courter, Betty Smith, Beverly Runyon, Marian Burkhalter, Ruth Swanson, De- lores Raines. FOURTH ROW: lim Marcovis, Ioe Critelli, Rosa McDonald, Clement Scorpiniti, Earl Sutton. Page 37 X OFFICE GIRLS FIRST ROW: Louise Scott, lean Moorehead, Ieannine McLaughlin, Marjorie Smith, Patty Klinzman, Betty McNeley, Marilyn Shaver. SECOND ROW: Miyeko Katayama, Pat Harris, Rosalie Kawarsky, Betty Marmet, Martha Routh, Beverly Runyon, loyce Fiscel, Maxine Grandstafi. THIRD ROW: Gloria Knapp, lean Lory, Beverly Barry, Gwen Gillen, Hazel French, lane Stewart, Louise London. FOURTH ROW: Miss Mildred West, Eula Gordinier, Pat Smith, LaVori Smith, lohan Towsley, Beverly Bjork, Carol Dickey, Kathryne Allen. W, W ,,.. we l CITIZENSHIP AND SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEES FIRST ROW: Betty MCNeley, Phyllis Grossman, Bob l-laqman, Patty Klinzman, Kate De Carlo. SECOND ROW: Edith De Carlo, Patty Harris, Barbara Meyer, Ramona Albright, Tommy Ellison, Georgia Sartallis, THIRD ROW: Doris I-lenneman, Louise McWilliams, Ruth Swanson, Betty Marmet, Nadine Dinqman, Dean Nelson, Ted Iuroe, Gaylord Troe. FOURTH ROW: Miss Mildred Craig, Pat Smith, Virginia Bootz, Charles Range, Dick Holt, Don Gray. Page 38 l GROUNDS AND FINANCE FIRST ROW: Charles Sprirxqate, Beverly Hiqday. SECOND ROW: Georgia Sartalis, Marilyn Shaver, Bob Faust. THIRD ROW: Max Eklund, Pat Smith, Ierry Mathews, Richard Hoskins. FOURTH ROW: Lowell Lockridqe, Barry Norcross, Wayne Nelson, Ralph Fretty, lack Rudkin. HALLS COMMITTEE FIRST ROW: Marilyn Case, Maxine Iamison, Bill Greaves, Ierry Callanan. SECOND ROW: Bob Haqman, Clyde Titus, lack Rudkin, Bill Lawson, Bill Wimer. THIRD ROW: Dean Nelson, Bob Nirfeneqqer, Leslie Greaves, Drew Tillotson, Louis Hurwitz, Iim Lee. FOURTH ROVV: Dick Long, Dick Holt, Ray Porter, Forrest Epperly, Ed McDaniel. Page 39 ,f , , ' X! . I , 4 , ,. 1 ik L A . 14 I f 1 . N 1 Q , i ,f ' I LIBRARY AND HOSTESS COMMITTEE FIRST ROW: Dolores Murray, Roberta Mcrlin, Norma Arnsbury. SECOND ROW: Pat Iohnson, Sally MCC-llothen, Maureen McMi1len, Betty lane Martin, Lelia Weese THIRD ROW: lean Larsen, Luellen Parkhurst, Mrs. Lura Lonq, Myrtle Burqett, Dolores Glider. MOVIE OPERATORS AND STAGE CREW FIRST ROW: Charles Andrews, Don Grimm, Bryce Peper, Albert Sorensen. SECOND HOVV: Donly Pierson, Charles Austin, Louis French, Ted Kline, Verlin Christensen. THIRD ROW: Eugene R. Vtlorden, Harry Brodrick, Cecil Pace, lack Rynearson, lay Hytone. Page 40 SOCIAL COMMITTEE FIRST BOW: Beverly I-Iiqday, Betty Green, Betty Bradley, Barbara Meier, Dolores Burham. SECOND ROW: Don Hohnbaum, Betty Hayes, Maxine Iamison, Eula Gordinier, Cleota Proctor, Stanley Caplan. TI-IIRD ROW: Clyde Titus, Alfred Florence, Bill Wimer, Forrest Epperly, Barry Norcross, Miss Essie Whirry. RED CROSS AND SERVICE COMMITTEES FIRST ROW: Barbara McDowell, Edith De Carlo. SECOND ROW: Krenio Polydoran, LaVon Smith, Mrs. Betty Jackson. THIRD ROW: Nadine Dinqeman, Gloria Howard, Donna Klisares, Louise McWilliams. Page 41 COSTUME COMMITTEE SEATED AT TABLE: Marilyn Hansen, Lois Baiy. FIRST ROW: Miss Genevieve Moore, Myrna Morrison, Alice Purdy, Charlene Ellis, Barbara Kennedy, Norma Kenyon. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Sheridan, Gloria Geppert, Mary lo Boots, Fern Horner, Marie Nielsen, Luellen Parkhurst, Audrey Iohnson. lf. .Ar . I 7 I 17' , -' 1 -fu? '. lfufvu - NURSES' ASSISTANTS 'i SEATED AT DESK: Marjorie Marley, Birdland Leonard, Belly Green. CENTER: Miss Alive Galvin. STANDING: Phyllis Osmond, Arlean Peterson, Donna Lille, Berry Hose Schimmelphenniq, Gloria l Howard, Beverly Fitz. Page 42 TICKET COMMITTEE FlRST ROW: Bob Gunnar, Edgar Pierson, Gus Vlassis, Charley Andrews. SECOND ROVV: George Kappelman, Doug Wheeler, Bobby Ienners, Lowell Vililson, Ted Iuroe. THIRD ROW: Gene Iahnke, Gary Gammel, Lester Wilson, Dick Van Cleave. USHER COMMITTEE FHRST ROVV: Lois Bellows, Leona Wesley, Delores Dunran, Bara lo Smith, Belly lean Morrow, lohn Andrews. SECOND ROW: Louise McWilliams, Minnetie Tull, Rose Marie Meeks, Virginia Thompson, Barbara Gibbs, Mai dell Clark, Barbara Banning. THlRD ROVV: lulia Wresiler, Ioan Bannister, Betty Iune Hayes, Darlene Bigliam, Ioy Flelvlror, Roberta Capps, Kay House. FOURTH POW: Shirley Manske, Lois Young, Mary Cory, Donna Klisares, Kathryne Allen, lim Marcovis, Bol Heggen. FIFTH ROW: Iohn Siromgren, Eugene Buckley, Paul MCMulin, lim Sliover, Paul Davis, Rivliard Gibb, Fri-il Pon ington, Paul Marvin. Page 43 Page 44 CLASSES PHYSICS ART ENGLISH SE IUH WILL... fContinued from page 341 Ieannine McLaughlin wills her ability to get along with men to anyone else who has the patience. Phil Seidenfeld leaves- - Y- - -- '--- -nuff said. Georgia Sartalis leaves her way with Mr. Gooch to anyone who can work it. Bill Tucker willingly gives his skating skill to Mary Ann Snodgrass. Sue Mason and Mary Mardis will their singing ability to Bonnie Christian and Alice Purdy. Gary Gammel wills his liking for high altitudes to Lester Wilson. Pat Smith wills her ability to get the track champ, to anyone who has the will power. Evelyn Murray leaves that sweet, pleasant smile to Bettejane Morrow. Allen Winick wills his tennis ability to the school and Mel Kneller. Roberta Fisher and Iohn Burns leave their ability to be seniors to Lois Baty and Bill Pedersen. Virginia Thompson wills her naturally blond hair to Mary Iune Eaton. Verlin Christensen wills his history ability to anyone who wants it. Barbara McDowell leaves her boy friends, Anita Benson wills her quiet ways to Kate DeCarlo. Betty Porter wills her ability to say I don't know to the next class who has Mr. Lory for H7 and H8. Betty Marmet leaves her charms to the next lucky girl who has the know how. Forrest Epperly bequeaths that he-man build to Dick Brown. Darlene Bigham and Ioan Lutz bequeath their friendship to Ra- mona Albright and Barbara Meyer. Marian Thompson leaves her ability to play in the orchestra to the next person who needs the extra credit. Dick Roe leaves his presidency of the senior class to the next person who has friends that will stuff the ballot box, Dolores Burham wills her witty ways to Barbara Adams. Barbara Meier bequeaths her committees to the next person who wants all the work. Richard Gibb, Phil Sheridan, and Harold Vogt leave their love for good times to Doug Ince, Ted Klein, and Max Eklund. Tom Wallace leaves his smile to the person who thinks that he can equal it. Eleanor Miller leaves her ability to sing hill-billy songs to the next person who is crazy, SE IUH PHUPHEEY .. fContinued from page 342 As we near our journey's end, we step into the Allen and Ellen Market to find Mary Ellen and Allen Fulton as co-partners of this expanding organization. Roberta Fisher, housewife, informs us that Ieannine McLaughlin has just graduated from the Harvard Law School and is employing Rosalie Kawarsky as her private secretary. After office hours the two work as assistants to Rosa McDonald. commercial teacher at the new North High, which is to be completed in 1959. As the gossip continues, we also are enlightened of the fact that Iohn Burns, Dale Hammer, and Leland Graves are work- ing for Skylight Motors Corporation as window washers. Wait-a crash of lightning. a roar of thunder, a halo of light and Madam Ashmina beckons us to return from Nowhere. Gazing through her crystal ball we look back into the past where we see a group of Ianuary 1948 graduates crossing the stage with their diplomas in hand. Will things really turn out this way in 1958? For Something New, Exciting, and Creative, Follow Your Friends into l1ean's Portrait Salon Q, NOT Twice AS 5 BUT-TWICE AS Gbobl' X P 1411 I E t h HXJMLTBIWIL '1 t 'i . f f' 1 0 EEN AF Prepare for a good osition with a fut in the 4,53 ': ' .2 'N .. I . flfgis!-'ig X postwar world at A. I. B., IoWa's largest and QW! ft 1 I 'iir la' 1 1- 'A it most distinguis ed training school. Enroll Iune N1 ' t ,' It-rf fl-Al 1 lu pl, In or September. Visit A. I. B. now and see the tC1HL 'I til- il - - r.tVr,1.i 1 A .,i.-J many advantage th1s modem busme school :E H I. rl .I jj p h t offer you. Ei 'IMWIQ I1 E A. I. B. is yours for success AMERICAN INSTITUTE of BUSINESS DES MOINES QS? sm- 054 Q9 GOOD LUCK, STUDENTS PEPSI-EULA BIJTTLINII IIIJ., DES MHINE5, IIIWA P 46 FIELD SHOE CO. 710 WALNUT STREET DES MOINES 9, IOWA LAURENZO PURE FOOD MARKET Fancy Groceries. Fruits, Vegetables and Meats 2215 Forest Ave. Phone 5-1189 Free Deliveries Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday When You Think of Books Think of UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 1213 Twenty-fiith Street Everything for the Student AGAIN IN 1948 WE SAY mm gum mar' FHANHEI. IILUTHINE Illfl. Pg 47 LssL mf. Gmwzwzemm . . , TU THE CLASS I 111 Sy b10fFm P tg Ulf 1948 fm W A L L A C E MWSWW44 HOMESTEAD C 0 M P A N Y ge 1912 Grcmd Ave., Des Moines Dial 3-6181 Pq 48 THIS FLO0R PROTECTED BY DURA-FLINT VARNISH A tou h fllm of rotection for fine re an oors. Lucas Dura Flint V 'sh goes on smoothly. d ght to a lustrous gloss 01' e211'S all C2il'S. fd il fifjxx Qy'7-9 Ayr 1 H' fff' -1 Wl'1mpv,ff:pAlNTQ LUCAS PAINT STORE 213 EUCLID AVENUE ' t 1 l 1 4 1 MCMILLEN GROCERY GROCERIES - MEATS Phone 3-5854 3200 Cambridge RODNEY P. FAGEN. M.D. 323 BANKERS TRUST BLDG. START YOUR STERLING SILVER PATTERN at You may select your pattern now and buy it by the piece the place setting. Iosephs silver counselors will help you s lect your pattern and keep a record ot your pattern tor you. Sixth 6. I O S E P H S Since Locust IEWELERS 1871 O L D T 0 W N DUPLICATING PRODUCTS Leading Manufacturer of Spirit and Hektograph Carbon in Every Form for All Machines. Duplicating Fluid, Copy Paper, Printed Master Units, Typewriter 6, Pencil Carbon Papers, Inked Ribbons of every description. The Finest Supplies Obtainable. WHERE TU BUY THEM HIBBUN 8 IIAHBIJN SUPPLY Ell. 324 Royal Union Bldg. Phone' 2-1005 ANDREWS STUDIO 822 Walnut Street Phone 4-4956 Good Photographs at Popular Prices Seniors contemplatting marriage soon, remember we can also make you some beautiful wedding pictures. Pag 9 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS CHASE INVESTMENT COMPANY 1124 LOCUST STREET DES MOINES, IOWA HENRY E. KLEINBERG GYNECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS 918 Equitable Building Des Moines, Iow FALBO FOOD MARKET 214 Euclid Open Evenings and Sundays BURN Test coals Phone 3-8730 HY' Tel., 6-5165 Compliments of Pass Up Traffic Iams DES MOINES STILL COLLEGE . oi Buy a Weekly Pass OSTEOPATHY Q ' and It's Convenient SURGERY DES MOINES 9. IOWA It's Economical DES MOINES RAILWAY CO Pg5U NICHOLS GROCERY A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE EVERY DAY Low PRICES 1546 6 h Ave. Pho 36503 RAYMOND A. BURNSIDE. M.D. 610 Equitable Building Phone 3-5625 Delicious Hamburgers Good Chili ROUND THE CORNER Iust for School Kids 610 College Open noon and after school JM FRENCH WAY Kfwww-Jwmm THE FRENCH WAY IS THE QUALITY WAY P9 YW jflffm , ,wry I Aman A K- Ku E I ::: Rkbb 7 -iE522if52222:22s2s:s:s:a:s:::-::1,,. SS S 1 .1::: f DISTRIBUTING rrn P I. E N TY R O 0 M ' FOR THRIFT IN YOUR AMANA HOME FREEZER! .Save on meats! Large quanti- ties purchased at reduced prices keep perfectly in your Amana Home Freezer! u Save on fruits, vegetables! Buy in season at low cost for year 'round eating enjoyment. ' Stop food spoillage! Fresh frozen foods keep and keep and keep in your Amana. Extra Protection! 5-year free replacement warranty on sealed-in mech- anism, and 5-year insurance policy against food spoilage given with every Amana Home Freezer. Come in today and see the Amana Model 110 Home Freezer with ten cubic foot storage capacity. 'End toad waste! There's no waste in fresh frozen foods. Page 52 VERL A. RUTH, M.D. ORTHOPEDIC SURGEON 913 Bankers Trust Building GRADUATION GIFTS Ame1iccz's Finest Watches ELGIN BULOVA LONGINES 24.75 575.00 Beautiful Diamond Rings Lifetime Gifts Sold on Easy Convenient Terms ROGERS IEWELERS 317 Seventh Street THE NEW UTICA THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE NAMES YOU KNOW VITAMIN D HOMOGENIZED MILK IN SEAL-KAP BOTTLES -lr HI-LAN DAIRY Pq53 When you're hungry, drive to PALMAS DRIVE IN Sixth and University GOOD FOOD. GOOD SERVICE Phone 3-9780 M G M SUPER MARKET 3607 6th Ave. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables IACK AND IILL NUT KITCHEN Eric Katz. Proprietor 515 Grand Ave. HOME MADE CANDIES FRESH ROASTED NUTS Phone 3-9449 NIELSON STANDARD SERVICE GASOLINE, OIL, GREASING TIRE REPAIRING 1557 6th Ave. A CHARMING GRADUATE OF A FAMOUS SCHOOL - ROBERTA FASTIE Good photographs can help launch a successful career, sell a good product, or retain pre- cious memories with us forever. IYEPR TUQFQ, Pg 54 TEEN AGERS Come in and Visit Our SPUP-T SHIJP GUNS - AMMUNITION - HUNTING CLOTHING - FISHING TACKLE ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Ed. Dumall - Phone 7-1446 1406 H d R d D M ' 14 I Comfort Complete AIR CONDITIONING - HEATING NEW INSTALLATIONS - SERVICE 417 Sixth Ave. East Phone 4-0143 COMPLIMENTS OF THE MOTOR SUPPLY CO. 1313-15 LOCUST ST. DISTRIBUTOR OF AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND EQUIPMENT P955 salute in ORTH HIGH a fine school and a fine body of young men and Women of which all Des Moines is proud . ..:....4. - ' gsfsfeaa '-:..z,t: gag: COLONIAL BAKING COMPANY J. H. Ghrist, President e fs U f I f- Q 1 RK I ' I I jefzvzca, uw, n, We consider it a privilege to serve you to the very best of our ability at all times and under all conditions. So please tele- phone us whenever you need service. Inwa Power 8 Liqht lin. Electricity Is Cheap In Des Moines mal cfm You live with a piano a long time. That's why you'11 choose the piano which you can accept as an esteemed member of your family. A piano with character, with responsiveness, with human understanding. A piano worthy of you-A Baldwin Piano. THERE'S MORE MUSIC IN A malhmin B. G. CRITCHETT 1409 Forest Page 56 DR. ALBERT I. CAMERON DENTIST Phones: Off 4 8563 416 Savings 6- Loan Bldg. R d 73253 Des Moines, I wa ANDY 6. BILL'S MARKET Phone 4-5511 FIRST FLOOR - CITY MARKET HOUSE Meats of Quality 6TH AVENUE CLEANERS 1165 Sixth Avenue FREE D1 Compliments l I t1me-top the evening t O with refreshments DE ARCYS DELICIOUS SANDWICHES CHICKEN AND RIBS 726 Walnut Street Wf1I.I.Y'5 DRIVE IN Ingersoll at Harding Road P 9 You'll iind your career at Meredith ! If you're mechanically inclined .... there's plenty of action in the composing room-type- setting, inspecting plates, making up magazine pages. ln the foreground on the left, you see a skilled typog- rapher, carefully cutting up the metal slugs he'll use in a magazine page form. Look closely at this com- posing room scene. You could be there! Or maybe in the pressroom, tending the mighty presses that roll off each month's issues of Better Homes :Sf Gardens and Successful Farming magazines. It's men like you- men who like the action and the hum of the presses iwho make these two outstanding magazines possible. If your goal is secretarial excellence .... then you'll find it at Merediths-as a private secretary ' in the exciting. fast-moving editorial and advertising offices, or in the many clerical and business-machine departments. Merediths gives you expert training for such enviable posts as these. Secretarial and clerical training that pays off soon in thrilling positions so necessary and so closely connected with the publishing of Better Homes G Gardens fthe nation's leading home- service magazine? and Successful Farming tthe maga- zine of farm business and farm homesl. Whatever your preference, con- tact our Personnel Department ,HH Serving over 4,400,000 m. . A visit with us will help you solve your fa flees monthly individual career problems-and start you firmly on the road to lifetime suc- cess. Our interviewers will help you find the position for which you're best suited and in which you'll be most happy. You'll enjoy working at Mere- diths where you'll have all the benefits of group life and health insurance, mod- ern cafeteria and lounge, excellent work- ing conditions. and five-day week. Come into our Personnel Department TODAY and take the first step towards your life- time career. Your future awaits you at Meredithsl MEREDITH PUBLISHING COMPANY 1716 LOCUST ST. DES MOINES 3, IOWA Page 58 COMPLIMENTS OF MODEL FOOD MARKET 1701 W. 9th SIXTH AVENUE RADIO SHOP HOWARD KRUMM, Owner , Expert Radio and Record Changer Repairing Pickup und. Delivery Service PHONE 2-4081 1708 Sixih Avenue DES MOINES - IOWA FURNITURE SALES CO. for Real Furniture Values 11th and Locust ' Phone 4-0175 FOR YOUR D R Y C L EAN I N E CALL THE ACME DRESS CLUB 519 Euclid Ave. A Phone 3-2214 Ps DES MOINES FISH CO. Iowa's Most Complete Fish and Seafood Market 308-10 LOCUST ST. DES MOINES, IOWA Phone 3-7658 COMPLIMENTS OF THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 508 Walnut COMPLIMENTS OF FLOWERS I bv STIlARN'S D655 Powers Center Lobby, Des Moines Building 705 Walnut Street 405 6th Ave. Phone 4-0307 DES MOINES Compliments of Phillips Petroleum lin. and Its Dealer Organization ' UNTOON P OP ourturv- PRICE - SEQVICE 4I3 SIXTH AVE. DES MOINES. IOWA IVE APE AS NEAR A5 YOUR PHONE Pg so SAM'S GROCERY 1711 STH AVENUE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY RUG CLEANING 4 A CO. 1 Iowa's Largest Rug Cleaners l SINCE 1876 WM. I. RITCHEY. D.D.S. OFFICE OVER 517 MULBERRY STREET Hours 9 to 5 Ph 3 8411 Des Moines. low RELIABLE 12th and Crocker Streets Phone 3-5141 Des Moines, Iowa I For Your COKES SAFETY OF YOUR CANDY SAVINGS COSMETICS Insured Up to 55,000.00 . NOTIONS and Start a Savings Account as Low as 51.00 GIFTS at the HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND visit the LOAN ASSOCIATION Sixth and Grand Avenue . I Arthur S. Kirk Ionathcm M. Fletcher P d s'C Y'T 3524 sixth Avenue Phone 4-6215 Pg 61 SENIOR PROM HIGHLAND HAMBURGER SHOP 3618 6th Ave. Meet and Eat SCHWARZ DRUG CO. Druggists and Apotheccxries Congratulations to the Senior Class SARWIN STUDIOS 315 Kresge Bldg. 3-7236 IOWA DYERS EXCLUSIVE DYERS Let us change colors of your GARMENTS Q - e SPREADS DRAPES e - e RUGS 1301 Forest Avenue 3-azss 2127 Hmding Rd' 34022 WE SPECIALIZE IN COMPLETE PAINT IOBS , , 9 Hman :Hex Ill lm MARMET S tPi QRE 5 Tai' 4209 2nd Ave. A PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY AUTOMOBILE REFINISHING Body and Fender Repair Color Matching Satisfaction Guaranteed Ph 2 6283 F Estimates Handy Hardware Stores 2714 BEAVER AVE. BEST WISHES from McHAFFIE'S 5-0472 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 4116 UNIVERSITY AVE. 5-8810 3700 6th Avenue Phone 4-5105 P9 62 IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Hours: 8:00 to 6:00 Saturday: 8:00 to 7:00 O. K. BARBER SHOP IOHN F. DWIGHT DENTIST ALFRED O. DIXON 'rop cwn AGENT 1606 Sixth Avenue Phone 3-0634 812 Liberty Bldg. 3-8911 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Oflice Phone 4-3249 1320 Des Moines Bldg. Res. Phone 5-7507 DES MOINES. IOWA Glass S or the hole Famil . FULVUE O Fulvue Mounting for Wider Range of Vision S 50 O First Quality Single Vision Lenses O Attract1ve Case SER VICE UPTICAL Page 63 DR. H. C. MORROW DENTIST P actice Limited to Straightening Te th 1009 Eq tbl B ld g-Tlph 32654 OH e Phone 2-1359 Residence Phone 44958 DR. LYLE D. F ANTON DENTIST H urs: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. by Appointment O ly 223 E ld A D M I COMPLIMENTS OF , 5am's Hunt-I-1-liar 9:11 an High P Phone 4-6917 Eunqratulations ma. BENNIE H. DEVINE to the 5 , CONGRATULATIONS EH1UI'S To gf SENIOR CLASS , OF 1947 North Hlqh Herring-Wissler Company Automotive Aftermarket Specialists NORTH HI-Y AWTSOR 1212 Locust Dial 3-7121 711 Equltcxble Buxldmg Pg 64 A Cheerful Welcome at CORINNE'S CHICKEN HOUSE OSCAR AGRELL VIOLINS Re amn - Accessories P 9 217 Davidson Building Eighth and Walnut Des Moines, I wa Ph 45819 BACH FLORAL COMPANY 1540 Second Avenue 3-6261 Corsaqes I Cut Flowers Ken Fox STANDARD SERVICE FURNITURE? Beauty - Quality - ron Lass MONEY - B U H Ii E ' 5 4041 URBANDALE AVE. Sixth Ave. at Douglas Phone 3-9737 STROMBERG- THOR CARLSON WASHERS G RADIOS GLADIRONS QUALITY ITEMS by Boyt Craftsmen Western and English Saddles Fine Riding Horse Equipment BIIYT HARNESS EU. Craftsmen in leather and canvas where strength is required 212 Court Avenue Des Moines, Iowa National Shirt Shop Newest in Sportswear LETTER SWEATERS MADE TO ORDER 313 West Seventh Americcfs Leading Merfs Furnishers g65 Meet Your Friends at nrman llassida 's Sportswear Corner I. B. SYNHORST. M.D. 710 Equitable Building GREENBLAT BAKERY - CAKES - PASTRIES - ROLLS - PIES EGG BREAD - PUMPERNICKLE - RYE BREAD WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES Specialties by Order 609 Forest Phone 3-7335 PARTS - SERVICE - SALES All Makes of Vacuum Cleaners New and Rebuilt 920 Grand Ave. 4-4267 ACE VACUUM s'ronEs. INC. FOR YOUR CUNVENIENGE Bankers Trust Company is located in the heart of Des Moines' business dis- trict. It is but a step from the important stores and shops. Bankers Trust Company was founded and has grown to its present size on the idea of doing business in a way that is helpful to you. You'1l find Bankers Trust to be a con- venient bank-conveniently located- convenient with which to do business. BANKERS TRUST CUMPANY Sth 6 Locust Des Moines Member F ed. Reserve System, Member FDIC Page 66 DIAMONDS WATCHES Ait ih G for a Pleasant Sat d y Nt - Come to the MANUFACTURING IEWELERS 6- DIAMOND SETTERS 3 Methlze and Som mom: 4-5721 21s nnvmsou BLDG ' Dss Momss. IOWA N. w. cor. sm 5. Wa1nuI Oi th D M 'nes YMCA, 4th d K HI HO FOLKS' IIAIIIFS IIIUYULE SIIUP IS glegzggdy Bicycle Repairing 713 Grand HI-HO GRILL 417 Euclid Avenue Plzinfcfm nf fha, I North High Oracle -I--I-+ SIHCUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY 1166 24th Street Phone 7-4423 STOP PERSPIRATION ODOR By Having Your Clothes PERM-ASEPTIZED SENSATIONALI NEW! PERM-ASEPTIC Pnocnss 0 Prevents Perspiration Odor in Clothing 0 Increases the Life of Your Clothing 0 Prevents Formation of Mildew NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE 3 - 8 6 4 4 BARNES CLEANER Office Phone 4-5318 - Residence Phone 4-4873 E. VECCHI Custom Tailor EMILIO vnccm 317 Fleming Bldg. Des Moines. Iowa 2 F OR 1 igii f T?1:2e , ,,,, WATCHES 3 W4 N BETH e34BF'll- N is' Leia we ' A VICTORIA 'mum ?E1gvmJr:4:'PESSBglLDlNC CLASS RINGS AND PINS Fur and Wool Cold Storage 541 Sth Avenue DES MOINES 9. IOWA IT'S GOOD FOR YOU ' wwsxxxxwn-.NW 1.0 N' M s , Y .' yu Q 99065 'ff-, I W It ffwe f w .W I A ,WM . Y, it sei Q I r fi' s O Y ,, I . H . B9 Enmwlggd gif' 'F .um-ww Hogg Y Ni 'PQ 'i 'u'qIfy.V ' 'sth w . YSYHIJ-:f:fff':fl.,.... AND DELICIOUS TOO Baked by Ungles Baking Co.-Bakers of Quality for 48 Years Pace 68 TEINWAY was Since the time of Wagner and Liszt, the Steinway piano has been consistently preferred by a preponderance of professional and amateur musicians. Today, in the .New Yorlx area alone, the Steinway is used in over 9096 of all concerts and recitals. Signifi- cantly enough, the younger gen- eration of musicians, the Masters of Tomorrow, insist upon using the Steinway, fully aware of its helpful guidance along the Glory lload of the lmmortals. if STONER PIANO COMPANY H. C. OLSON HOME OF THE HAMMOND ORGANS Every Transaction Guaranteed l0tl1 and Walnut, Des Moines, Iowa Page 69 sf 55,1 1 , if df gg Xt QQ fi Q yr ix 'Q' 2 .1 ? SN x Q 1 , sg - f 2 xy, V , , ,, 34 3, Mb pw A 479 922' iw 'jk QW ,1 HJVNDXF ,1 AUTUGHAPH5 V N kg , fl 1, , , W f L ,O QQQW-f'ff3 v v'X-fxw'X.XVv'XIk!5v'S.!'SZ5+'YZLZV+3ZL!5v'YZX.f5 I' , ,. 'T fuk I 55.3 ,- A . A , 1 - sf: 1, ' ' ' - U .'. ,1m:.f'.V4' , . .f 1' ..a M- va, . , ff . g :pq 1 . - m 1 4, ' .. - . .1 N .. V . r Tr 1 , .rx rf , 1 - Q' - is . ., P . X - . L-' WP 'T v ' ' 'i'v 'WH1f'v 'v 'v 'v'v 9'f'v 22,g fY'f'i fi M ' wx-f AUTUGH PHS R -' GG 44'-4709 ,, :i Qwm Wg gag Xi M 5 6 x I 1 E 1, I fi-f , H P 44' 1: J.: Q 47 J nf Jiang 6402 7 ,dwfeaf A 4? E ,Q iw f MW gif 2? ' Q 1: K ll F . ' A I n T l . ,ii KH bwwaf i: Q ' X ' f7J0?yh5Qg A iw 56 X31-V A 4: 1 K of DPW 'V y ' 'M FQSYX S X 1' 'A ,1 Q ' ' , ' 4 Q' , . b b 9 Q We fo 5 J B T Q' . N 4g ' fi N GF, -fag M ik ig Q, .vefoijy S 2 A 5, 5, 1. +1 5 1: W1 X 1' , ' f 1 ' . 4' C ' ol 4 , fggfll I 1 x X fx! ' s - if X 5. 4: . 'g 2 wb X X ' W' 17 ' ii h FSS? N 1 E -'ifgxli ' 1 ,134 'V ,,A' . 7 Y N A ' Q XTQE l D 2? 'N 1''LJf 'Tf'f A A'Af'ffl2'? NA:AfLfA'A''YK'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'AfAfA' ' ' ,+ , If -W . ' A 5 I .fgy-'?2f '2E'l Mak 1 . . Eff' J ,am ' . -. 5