.9 ilnhlfflt GR IMES I-IIGI-I SCHOOL Compliments of DICK CANFIELD'S DRIVE IN Merle Hey 8 Douglas D s es Tlirnfiu n We the Grimes Senior Class of 1957 dedicate this annual to Mr. H. H. Kallemyn in recognition of his untiring effort HS our teacher and superintendent through all four years of high school, and in sincere appreciation for all that he has done to make our high school career successful and memorable. L 1' ll llllllllllll ll!! Allllll 10111111 ll! ll!!! lflllllflllfl I llllfllll I lf I I ff!!! ll ll llllllffllllllllflllll ll I Isabella Dalgliesh Drake Univ. B.S. Eight Grade Science Eight Grade Civics American History Typing I-II Paul Smith Principal Drake B. A. Coach General Science Biology y Shop M.M. Kallemyn Superintendent Central B. A. Drake M. S. World History Sociology QI? Mrs. Lola Olney Iowa State Teachers B. S. Iowa State University Drake University Student Counselor English Home Economics Hrs. Ruth Schlueter Omaha University B. I. High School Math. Eighth Grade Mrs. Moore Maryville Teachers N.w. Mo . Teachers University of Missouri Kirksville Teachers Drake University Seventh Mrs. Hughes Iowa State Teachers College Iowa State College Drake University Sixth Mrs. Knoll Universit of Iowa Y Drake University Fifth Miss Reynolds Grand View Junior College Pre-professional Certificate Fourth Mrs . Harms Iowa State Teachers Drake University Third M s. Daugherty Iowa State Teachers College Drake University Second Mrs. Briggs Iowa State Teachers Drake University First Grade Mrs. Small Cedar Falls University'of Iowa Kindergarten Mrs. Davis Cotner College Drake University Elementary Music W, E. Scott Drake University Instrumentd. Music Vocal Music BOARD OF EDUCATION Lyle Higens, Secretary-Treasurerg Viola Bloomfield, President, LeRoy Schlenkerg Walter Seibertg John Bohrofen, Robert Koch, M. M. Kallemyn. my f mi' 'Hank' ruyx 'Charlie Larry Bauer 'Hank' Baseball 1 2 3 ' Track 13 Dramatics M 3,hg Pres1aent,3: Phyllis Morris 'Phyl' Glee Club 1,2,33 Dramatics 3,h3 Secretary 2. Charlotte Brown 'Charlie' Glee Club 1,2,3g Dramatics 3,h. Patricia Seibert 'Pat' Glee Club 1,23 Dramatics 3,h3 V President hy Treasurer 1. Lloyd Davidson 'Lloydie' Basketball 1,2,3 Lg Football 3g Drematics 1,2,3,n. 100 'Pat' 'Lloydie Slank Jim 'Bogie' Eldon Schlenker 'Slank' Dramatics 3,h3 Projectionist 2,3,hg Bafld lo James Tuttle 'Jim' Football 1,2,l4g Basketball 1 123 Dramatics 2,3,h5 President 1. David Bogaard 'Bogieu Baseball 33 Dramatics 3,hg Band 1: 'Don' President 2. Donald Boston 'Don' Football 1,3 kg Baseball lg Band 13 Dramatic! 3,L. Norman Watson 'Norm' Football 1,2,h3 Basketball 1,23 Baseball l,2,3,h3 Dramatics 2,3,h- 'Carrie Cla s s Flower Red Rose nay Karen Grimm nCarrie' Basketball 3 LL- Glee Club 1 2 3 - Dramatics 3,Lg,Secretary 3,Lg'BQka 1,2,33 Sextette 3. Betty Tuttle 'Kay' Basketball 2 3,hg Cheerleader 1,h3 Dramatic.-5 3,113 Glee Club 2,3,ly.g President kg Band 1. Carol Gintzell 'Jeanie' Basketball 1 23 Glee Club 1 2,3,h3 Dramatics 3,53 Treasurer 3,L. Class Motto I One Step At a Time, President ------------ Betty Tuttle Vice President---Patricia Seibert Secretary ------------- Karen Grimm Treasurer ---------- Carol Gintzell wc Gly Gbvgg ,, - -N L M wurx. but Always Forward. 'Jeanie' Class Color Blue and Silver ANNUAL STAFF Editoreeeeeeeeee Assistant Editor... Class Editors... Arts Editors ... Sports Ed1tors.... Business Manager....... Yearbook Sales Managers Advertising Managers... Annual Sponsors.... ....Betty Tuttle .Eldon Schlenker ...David Bogaard Carol Gintzell Karen Grimm Patricia Seibert Charlotte BPOWN ...Norman Watson Larry Bauer Lloyd Davidson ..Phy111s Morris ...David Bogaard Karen Grimm ...Donald Boston Jim Tuttle . M. M, Kallemyn Miss Dalgliesh M SLNIOR CLASS WILL we, the class of '57' having reached the end of our career, being sound in health, mind, and memory, do make, publish, and here declare this writing to be our last will and testament. Seniors: Jim: Larry: Carol: Charlotte Lloyd: Patricia: Karen: Eldon: Betty: Norm: Phyllis: Don: David: Jim k Karen: Eldon: Seniors: Norm 3 Don: Carol: Lloyd: Betty: Phyllis: Patricia: Larry: will all their co-operation to the Junior Class. wills wills wills wills wills wills Karen wills hopes wills ideas wills his hot rod ability to anyone with a car. his training habits to Tom Dray and Pete L. her ability to keep one boy to Loretta. all her secret admirers to Jeanene. his ability to live dangerously to Eldon B. her pleasant manners and quiet voice to all her old boy friends to Joyce Ann in that she can use them. his mechanical abilities and hair brain to Willie H. her ability to spell words correctly to Beverly O. wills his 'romeo ways' to Evan B. wills her typing book to Ronnie for his future USSQ wills his ability to argue with the teachers to Sharon Kay. wills his long wavy hair to Melvin B. will their false teeth to Pete L. and Joyce W. wills the movie projector to Alfred S. in hopes that he dgggnlt wreck it. leave their talent for racketeering and graft to the Juniors. wills their ability at the pin ball machines to Edwin B. and August Knoll. wills her height to Eugene and hopes he uses it for his basketball career next year. wills his wolfing abilities to Ronnie Morris. wills her even disposition to Barbara Boston. wills her ability to get the family car to Joyce U wills her ability to get along with the teachers to Tom Dray. wills his calm and easy manners to Donna Taylor. Lloyd: Betty: Don: Carol: Jim: Karen: Norman: Patricia: David: Seniors: Phyllis: Larry: Charlotte David: Eldon: Seniors: wills his Gene S. wills her wills his wills her riding in wills his wills her ability to get the sports page first to basketball ability to Sue T. self-confidence to Lewis B. ability to sit with her escort while a car to Sharon Kay. women to anyone who will take them. glasses to Nancy in hopes that Naney wears hers as much as Karen. wills his abused Pontiac to Willie H. in hopes that he can get better gas mileage out of it. wills her wills his long hair to Sherry B. cool, calm, smooth, temper to Maryan S. to the young, green sprouts of high school namely, the Freshmen we submit all of our artillery for self-defense in assembly revolutions. wills her laugh to Joyce D. wills his ability to observe the mellow moon to Gene S. Sue hopes he will use it in the near future. wills her forty-six pairs of earrings to Mary L. wills his ability to stay away from women to Pete L. wills his photographic ability to Merle B. leave to the Junior Class, the north row of seats in the assembly, which shall include: First, all note- books and papers left therein: Second, all second hand gum under said seats and Third, all cold breezes and sunshine admitted by north windows of said assembly. 7?aWM,,zgi'Z49.X2we ..g.,,,xj 4 Q2 f J 0071 znafzs., Wyfgww HMV W, G3 cf We Qian, 6Za44L41ZQlf7QEh4rurna CLASS PROPHECY ff?-lx -'- '::::-e':i::! flff -' G Q I of J -:2- - - David: He Pikes Peak. His last attempt failed when he ran into is now trying to invent a trolley car to climb a flock of birds. Now his favorite song is 'I'd Climb the Highest Mounta1n.' Betty: Is now nursing a sprained wrist after disciplining her oldest child 'Nook' who is named after an old flame. husband, featherweight champion of 1966, weighing 728 has just won the prize for breaking the most scales. Eldon: During his college career he succeeded in the of an old high school desire to build a robot. Years Her pounds, completion later ne several of his own tubes. Thus the State retired him to the pasture. became so involved in building a second robot he blew Karen: After graduating from Journalism school, she became a reporter for Wire Service. One day she was sent to Africa to cover the story of a big game hunter. However, she became trapped by a tribe of rib ticklers and at 105 years old she laughed herself to death. Donald: Recently winning the award for building the best tricycle of the year, Don, is very proud of himself. Soon he will sacrifice his place of honor to dedicate his talents to a new field, the art of constructing electric passenger tricycles. Phyllis: A one-time beauty operator, she finally had her license taken away from her after trying to put bobby pins on a bald headed woman. After trying out a new hair tonic she was very disappointed when her children appeared without any hair. Her husband, fearing that her next experiment will be on him, is now tearing out his own hair. Lloyd: All the chickens are singing his praise because of his great contribution to the chickens of America. Since he developed 'Chicken Toothp1cks', he has been living highly in the poultry world. His own chick and little chicks have thrived on his success. Carol: Being in and out of jail so many times because she beats her husband, she finally started a penitentiary of her own. Carol is happy in her barred estate you see, she has several little jailbirds of her own, and her husband. Gene, is very glad to be on his own again. Jim: He has a thriving business because of Phyll1s's unseccess- ful experiments. Since Jim is a barber, he can gather up the remains of his customers hair and make wigs for Phyllis's victims This is what led him to his present wife. Betty: Lloyd: Karen: Carol Larry: Eldon: ghyl: gig: gag: Qgygz Nggg: 293: Patricia: The first woman general. She tried to catch the 'Don't Drop Me' bomb but she got out of this situation when she took the pin from the bomb. Her husband is a butterfly catcher and they are very happy together. Larry: After going to several colleges and graduating as a athletic hero, he went on to Hollywood. He is now celebrat- ing his tenth anniversary as chief mousketeer on ABC's Mickey House Club show. Charlotte: Now spending most of her time in South Africa, she has won many medals for her heroic action in the line of duty. Her latest husband is somewhat of a cannible but if she can train him the way she did the African ants, he will soon be a full fledged slave. Norman: After being in the Navy for ten years of active duty, Norm was assigned to the rocket proving grounds at White Sands. One day he hitched a ride on an experiment The next time you see the man in the moon, the mole on his left cheek. rocket to the moon. that's not Norm-he's 455 s ' 2 ot, Q gf I xgq., we H esse r 'Ba' 0 wif., ,Q - 4 ' Q' ii' Y , i . f E m X ,: Y ii-NQJNILAIQ, CAN YOU IMAGINE? not sitting by Nook? Charlie: not reading in study hall? making sense when he talks? Frank: fat man in the circus? not picking up a stray cat? Alfred: running the projector? with her own class ring? Tom: not arguing in Sociology? not telling a joke? Bill: chasing girls in the halls? without his tools in school? Leroy: with Algebra finished? not talking to Eldon? Nancy: not talking to Gene? afraid of girls? Edwin: making noise in study hall? spending six months in jail? Mary: with a destructive nature? going steady? Pete: not bothering girls? with an-aight Aw in history? 9512.112 not sivina 8 test? not working on his car? Seniors: liking to go to class? SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Fifteen shy first graders were greeted at the door by Mrs. Ivah Butler: Jerry Seibert, Carol Gintzell, Eldon Schlenker, Donald Conley, Phyllis Morris, Karen Grimm, Jacque- line Walker, Charlotte Brown, Dennis Jence, Jesse House, Betty Tuttle, Sue Merical, Patricia Seibert, and Dicky Newton. The second year we gained: Dixie Robertson, Teddy Brown, Kay Adrian, and David Lint. We were sad that Betty Tuttle, Dicky Newton, Jacqueline Walker, Donald Conley, Dennis Jence, Sue Merical, and Dixie Robertson were not with us. In our third and fourth years Mrs. Briggs guided us through. We had several new class mates: David Bogaard, Dorcas Wolfe, and James Tuttle. Betty Tuttle also returned to our class. In our fourth year we gained: Ellen Hunt, Ruth Bailey, Bruce Elder, Carol Lee Salverson, David Boyles, Lester Cowden, and Larry Hughes. In our fifth and sixth grade our new teacher was Miss Pagliai. During our fifth grade we gained Norman Watson, B111 Jones, and Dan Hays. We lost David Lint, Ruth Bailey, David Boyles, and Larry Hughes. In our sixth year our teacher was Mrs. Richards. we didn't gain or lose anyone. In seventh grade our teacher was Mrs. Wilson. We gained Gerald Sholes, and lost Ellen Hunt. Our eighth year we were proud to be able to enter the assembly. Here we gained Donald Boston and Lois Weiser. Twelve worried freshman entered high school. Here we lost Bruce Elder and Lois Weiser, but gained Sue Merical and Dixie Robertson. In our sophomore year our sponsor was Mr. Longstreet. We gained Duane Givler, Lloyd Davidson, and Larry Bauer. We lost Kay Adrian in the second semester. ' During our Junior year our class sponsor was Mrs. Olney. we were sad to lose Sue Merical. Now there are only thirteen seniors. We lost Dixie Robert son and Duane Glvler. Those who are seniors now are: Patricia Seibert, Charlotte Brown, Phyllis Morris, David Bogaard, Eldon Schlenker, James Tuttle, Lloyd Davidson, Betty Tuttle, Carol Gintzell, Donald Boston, Norman Watson, Karen Grimm, and Larry Bauer. Those who went through all twelve grades together are: Patricia Seibert, Carol Gintzell, Eldon Schlenker, Phyllis Morris, Karen Grimm, and Charlotte Brown. f' I .11 f :za BABY PICTURES Pat lie Karen Lloydie Phyllis Jim Slank ' f I Carol - fr' ' ' - 'fK.VfA 51LiiL , Jn wr! ' NA H' iff! . , A w-,,f. -A L-qi we K ' Lmjith-Z , Q X P- my- ' Norm Kay ,M .MA- 1 Y D Hank Boggig on SENIOR CLASS PLAY First Row: Mrs. Olney, Patricia Seibert, Charlotte Brown, Phyllis Morris, and Karen Grimm. Second Row: Jim Tuttle, Eldon Schlenker, Carol Gintzell, David Bogaard, Betty Tuttle, Lloyd Davidson, Larry Bauer, and Norman watson. The Senior Class successfully presented the play 'Papa Says No.' Dictatorial Mr. Page decided to end his daughter Janet's romance with Jack Prescott by taking her for a trip to Florida. Mr. Page thought it would be an easy step from there to send her to South America for a year's stay with his brother. But, when Jack found out what has happening things began to look complicated for him and Jack journeyed to Florida and posed as a waitress to persuade Mr. Page to postpone the trip. Even the police was brought into the picture because of a nosey old maid's accusat1on's. A very lucky incident occurred that solved the difficulty to every ones satisfaction and complete enjoyment. CAST A1 K, P J .... sconce QQQQQUOLHPPY Bauer Jag2:oPage.???..., ooeoC8PO1 Glntzell Jack Prescotto o o 1 0 A . ' 'Eldon Schlenker Miss Luella watt5,,,, .......Kgren Grimm Mrs. Helen Carter... ....Patr1c1a Seibert Pete Capter......., oeeaoN0rman watsQn Sykes. 9 o o 0 0 s o ' ' ' ' Joeoeooocueoc L1oyd Davidson Tootsocacoaeeel 'B9ttY Mrs. Hawk1ns,,,, ....Nancy Paulson The Detect1v6.... noenoe0J1m Tuttle w1111e Hawkins . . . - - - - - - - -Don Boston Sa11i6.......... ...Charlotte Brown Lizpneeeooooooc eelsphyllis MOPPIS Stage Managers . . . ' e - ' -Don Boston Jim Tuttle Director...... Mrs0 01n9F SNAPSHOTS Why Charlotte! Big men? Leaving Jim? f LZ :' f vi f at qs Want something? Troubles Key? Don't ft ek Dave! ' X Sports editors! R991 S0391 Girls! What cha' doin'? Norm! Gab Session? Take it easy boys! QL llll lllll lllllllllllll lllllllllllll llllllll -111 First row- Mrs. Olney, Joyce Slauson, Nancy Paulson, Sharon Kay Dolan, Eugene Wlddel. Second row- Bill Casady, Melvin Bauman, Tom Dray, Howard Seibert, Alfred Selbert. The Junior class started its year with four girls and six boys. During the year Barbara Olive moved away leaving behind nine classmates. Class officers for the year were: President.........Sharon Kay Dolan Vice-President.......Melvin Bauman Secretaryeoeooeeo ...Nancy PBUISOD. Treasurer...... ....Joyce Slauson Sponsor........... esoeeMT3o Olney Melvin Bauman, Bill Casady, Tom Dray, and Gene Seibert went out for football. Melvin, Tom, Gene, and Eugene were out for basketball. Gene Seibert was also in band. The three girls: Sharon Kay, Nancy, and Joyce were out for basketball. Nancy and Joyce were cheerleaders and Nancy was also in band.l Our class play 'Dotty and Daffy' was presented on November 9th and all members participated in it. year. We Juniors are looking forward to being 'The Seniors' next IUNIOR CLASS PLAY First row: Mrs. Olney, Joyce Slauson, Nancy Paulson, Sharon Kay Dolan, Second row: Eugene Widdel, Melvin Bauman, Howard Seibert, Bill Casady, Alfred Seibert. The Grimes Junior Class presented their class play, nDotty and Daffyn, on November 9, at the High School gymnasium at 8 p. m. This play was tops in situation comedy. Imagine the laughs when Dotty and Daffy attempted to help 'Mama' catch a rich husband. THE CAST Hilda Johnson ---- --------------- ---- -Loretta Davidson -------------------Jegn9n5 Tgylgr Alfred Hopkins- ------ -- ----- ------- ---- Alfred Seibert Molly O'Mulligan---- Dorothy Travers----------------------Sharon Kay Dolan Dgphng Tpgvepg---------------.----------Joyce Slaugon Jimmie Rand----------- ----- --------------Gene Seibert Freddie Rand-------------- ---- ----------Eugene Widdel Mrs. Phyllis Travers--------------------Nancy Paulson Paxton Belmont----------------------------Bill Casady Jack Belmont-- ---- ------ ------ -------- ----- --Tom Dray Aunt Hester Harley----------------------Raedine Urfer Hugh aana-------------------------------Me1v1n Bauman Stage Managers--------------------------Melvin Bauman Eugene Widdel Prompter--------------------------------Raedlne Urfer n1reccor--------------- -- ---- --------------Mrs. Olney IUNIOR-SENIOR mmouzr J ' The Junior Class entertained the Seniors and high school faculty at a banquet which was planned around the 'Hitch Your Wagon to a Star' theme. Rose center- pieces and candles carried out the color scheme of roses, blue, and silver. Program Toastmaster ------------------------------- Howard Seibert 'Wishing Stars' --------------------- by The Little Dipper Sharon Kay Dolan nHoliday in Stardom' ------------------- by The Big Dipper Carol Gintzell FHitch Your Wagon to a Star' -------------- by Lord Saturn Eugene Widdel 'Shooting Stars' ------------------------- by Flying Comet Larry Bauer 'The Milky Way' ------------------------ by Little Sunbeam W 'The World is Waiting for the Sunrise'-by the Man in the Moon lMr. Kallemynj Joyce Slauson MENU Little Dipper CFru1t Cocktail! Full Moon Salad Zodiac S ecial Northern Lights Fleecy Clouds KMeatg fVegetable5 CPotatoesJ Half Moon and Stardust CRo1l and Butter! Floating Cloud Milky Way lbessertl lM11k3 IN M MORY OF BILL CASADY I can not say -- I will not say -- That he is dead. He is just away with a cheery smile and a wave of the hand He wandered off into an unknown land. Think of him still as the same -- I say - He is not dead -- He is just away. First Row- Pete Limprecht, Willard House, Jeanene Taylor, Maryan Shipley, Beverly Osborne. Second Row- Merle Baer, Sherry Benton, Mary Lint, Loretta Davidson, Joyce Danielson, Mr. Smith. Third Row- Ronnie Brooks, Edwin Bartelt, Warren Bloomfield, Lewis Bogaard, Eldon Bohrofen. On September 3, 1956, sixteen sophomores entered Grimes High for their second year. During the first week we elected class officers, which were: Pres1dent........Warren Bloomfield Vice-President......Maryan Shipley Secretary.......Joyce Ann Danilson Treasure..........Loretta Davidson Sponsor..................Mr. The subjects were English, home economics, manual training, world history, and geometry. They were taught by Mr. Kallemyn, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Olney, and Mrs. Schleuter. Loretta, Sherry, Mary, Beverly, and Jeanene went out for basketball. All the girls except Loretta, Sherry, and Beverly went out for Glee Club. Eldon Bohrofen, Merle Baer, Warren Bloomfield, Pete Limprecht, and Lewis Bogaard went out for football. Eldon was the only one to go out for basketball. Edwin Bartelt and Maryan Shipley were out for band. Loretta, Raedine, and Jeanene had parts in the Junior Class Play. In anticipation of Christmas drawing near we were saddened by the sudden death of our dear friend and classmate Raedine Urfer. Raed1ne's funeral was on December 23, 1956. The boys of the sophomore class were pallbearers, and the girls were honarary pallbearers. We have had many pleasant memories during our sophomore year and are looking forward to being juniors. IN MEMORY OF RAEDINE URFER She Was A Friend She made her friends by being one, And on her friendship we reliedg In every deed that need be done She made the Golden Rule her guide. Her friendly presence brought a cheer That made the day seem wondrous fairy Her daily living so sincere Made others love her everywhereg She was a friend. No task too great for her to do And in the doing was a smile That aided as she carried through The deeds that were so well worthwhile The brightness of her day is gone, We see the setting of the sung If only we could carry on And live a life like she has done! She was a friend. Just yonder on the star-kissed shore She carries on in nobler wayg Though we can see her face no more, Thanks for her friendship for a day. If on her memorial we could indite The epitaph we have in mind, One phrase is all that we could wait, The truest words that we could find She was a friend. X First Row- Ronald Morris, Darryl Seibert, Barbara Boston, Karen Snyder, Beverly Savage, Second Row- Joyce widdel, Donna Taylor, Carolyn Seibert, Karen Potter, John Casady, Miss Dalgliesh. Third Row- Evan Bartelt, August Knoll, Franklin Stockwell, Leroy Shipley, Bob Houghtaling. On September S, fifteen green freshmen took their places in the Grimes High School. The subjects offered us were Alegbra, English, General Science, Home Economics, or Manual Training. The class officers elected were as follows: PreS1dSnteoooloect000Ler0y ShiP16y Vice-President.......Ronald Morris Treasurer....... ......John Casady Secretary...........Barbara Boston Sponsor.............M1ss D81g1i6Sh On September 18 we had initiation and the Seniors provided very good entertainment. Everyone enjoyed it we're sure. Those who went out for football were: Ronald Morris, Darryl Seibert, Leroy Shipley, John Casady, Bobby Houghtaling. The boys who went out for basketball were: John Casady, Leroy Shipley, Ronald Morris, and Darryl Seibert. Karen Potter, Joyce Widdel, Carolyn Seibert, Beverly Savage and Donna Taylor were the girls who went out for basket- balls SENIORS STRIKE AGAIN HI RIDE MARRY YOU ??? LOVE ME TENDER BLOW HARD THE FATE POOR JOHN IT COULD BE WORSE DON'T BE SILLY DON'T BE CRUEL 31 U'LU'LU'lU'LU'l ONU1 ONOW OWUNONONUN Qnaqwgoommmm '? C30 iso wlwlsl GGGUJUJCD CD Il Il li O O I- ON0w0x0NOGGm ODQJUJGCDCD o e s o 2h 230 53 23 :Zh 30 0 0 u Q .k3 55 M. fit? Es O 53 Sh 55 oo oz Oh 10 12 lk 17 ao 29 30 35 :ES 58 03 :O7 O8 15 or :15 221 33 35 36 37 38 39 59 oo 05 30 50 Soo A DAY w1TH THE ssurons 1x M iii rs - n Xa Us 'Q -4 owl f p Larry's mother calls him to get up. Eldon falls out ofibedi Bad dream? Dave ets up, phys ca y. Norm gouses to shut radio off from night before. Eldon crawls back in bed. Larry starts his paper route. The pigs wake Lloyd up. Dave starts chores. Larry falls over garbage can at Linda's home. lSlightly off the route Larry!! Lloyd hits head on hog-house door. f0Ut 001537 Cow kicks Dave out of barn. Betty hugs pillow. KThat's not Nook-7 Dave picks himself off of the ground and re-enters barn. Cool breeze creeps under Don's blanket. He window downg breaks glass. Cat fight awakes Karen. Karen gets up to referee. Charlotte's mother calls. Pat wakes up. Charlotte gets up. Carol gets up to shine Gene's ring. Larry gets back from paper route. Karen calls cat fight a draw and feeds them. Eldon wakes household with loud snore. Phyllis is pulled out of bed by mother. Lloyd comes around after head injury and finishes chores. Pat is all shaken after hearing latest 'Elvisn record. Feeds canary fish food. Larry starts studying. Eldon gets up. fNo comment.7 Betty gets up and gets breakfast for family. lMenu: Chocolate cake and ice cream.D Norm hears mother's threatening voice. Rolls over and falls back to sleep. Don falls out of broken window. fS199P'W81k1D8 8gain??7 Phyllis heads for school. On way stops at Post Office for mail. Jim's little brother gives him a hotfoot. Jim leaps out of bed. Karen heads to school reading History book. Don drags back into house and gets dressed for school. Norm finally surrenders to mother's call and comes down-stairs with flag of truce. Larry runs to school. Jim starts combing hair. Bus comes along and picks up all country students for school. Charlotte arrives at school. Carol wraps class ring around finger and heads for school. Norm drives to school followed by Dave. Jim finishes combing hair and he and Betty head for school. Don blasts off for school. Don arrives at school. Everybody is at school. Seniors pass'to class. Mrs. Olney calls boys down for noisiness. Class over. Seniors finally arrive at biology class in time to hear Mr. Smith say take out pencil and paper. All seniors flunk except Larry. gets up and slams 10 10 11 11 11 11 11 11 12 12 12 I-' NNHN s!xlSlSlSl4xINl0N0'ONONO'U'N.flKIl-F'-P'-lT'41'bJuJU0 G54 CDGDG S0011 ee 10 10 10 10 11 11 11 12 1 Sociology class begins. Seniors vs. Juniors in Sociology argument. Seniors win. History class passes. Miss Dalgliesh comes out and rounds up Senior boys for class. Argument begins. Don, Norm, and Larry are asked politely to leave. Obliged. Buzzer rings for finish of morning classes. Seniors stampede for lunch line: stopped by Mr. Smith. School takes up. Senior girls go down to work on annual while boys start serving their punishment of walking up and down the stairs. Jim arrives back from noon hour after his long stay at the station. Boys finish. Typing class begins. Norm and Larry sent upstairs because they did not belong to the class. Boys go to sports. Schools out. Seniors head in all directions for home. Dave gets home and starts chores. Jim reaches station after taking all his sisters and brother home. Larry starts evening paper route. Norm gets home,.gets car and goes up to station. A11 girls help fix supper. Larry finishes paper route and goes home for supper. Eldon's television set goes on the blink. Eldon tears down T.V. Dave finishes chores and goes to supper. Norm goes home, changes clothes, heads for Urbandale. Jim starts getting ready to go to Urbandale. Don heads for Urbandale. Betty's flame drives in Tuttle's driveway. Charlotte has date. Leaves? Jim finishes dressing and treds for Urbandale. Jim, Norm, and Don meet at Emmerts'. Lloyd goes to Auto - Trend to price set of duals. Larry heads to town to get bottle of pop, forgets to stop at Grimes Dave finishes supper and goes over to Eldon's to help repair set. Carol goes to show with Gene. Pat finishes washing dishes and turns on television. Karen is picked up by her boy-friend to go for a ride. Phyllis studies English while listening to top SO on the radio. Jim goes broke at Emmert's and goes to Janice's house. Dave and Eldon give up on the television and begin developing pictures. Norm leaves Emmert's and goes to Jackie's house. Don goes to Pizza House for snack. Pat turns off television and goes to bed. Don leaves Pizza House for cruise around town. Betty's company leaves. Dave goes home to bed. Dave's brakes fail while entering garage. KGuess what.J Lloyd arrives home without duals. Don hates to waste gas and goes home. Norm believes it is a waste of time and goes to Pizza House for something to eat. Jim and Norm meet at Pizza House and eat. Norm and Jim race home. All Seniors asleep. End of weary day X NMWJW First Row- Steven Slauson, John Lint, Douglas Meier, Steven Chambers. Second Row- Ronald Benton, Gail Casady, Donna Seibert, Patricia Sheets, Maryann Massarini, Joe Savage, Donna Cook, Linda Sites, Gene Moore, Nancy Wieser. Third Row- Michael Shafer, Gloria Kallemyn, Patricia Burkett, Nancy Taylor, Lyle Peitzman, Larry Wallace, Michael Comer, David de Regnier, Leah Jean Seibert. Fourth Row- Michael Stifel, Gary Friar, Larry Sparks, Kenneth Peterson, Michele Shiffer, Donald Chambers, Ricky Story, Gary Sutton, Sherry Vaughn, Pamela Lemke, Mrs. Small. Absent- Larry Paulson, Jane Derry, Diana Calland, John Harding. First Row- Norma Wieser, Eddie Shafer, Fred Anderson, Mickey Hutcheson, Larry McKee, Larry Wipperman, Roger Huddleson, Micheal Wittenberg. Second Row- Ronald Howe, Floyd Lemke, Vichael Anderson, Steven Steffens, Margaret Heise, Dennis Houghtaling, Donna Morgan, Edward Sutton. , Third Row- Sherry Cole, Ellen Bartelt, Michael Pfrimmer, Ruth Knoll, Susan de Regnier, Dickie Sheets, Ellen Wisdom, Danny Moore, Mrs. Briggs. First Row- Bob Stout, Della Seibert, Bill Stifel, James Smith, Connie Lemke, Howard Wittenberg, Diana Savage, Ronald Sites . Second Row- Judy Lint, Richard Harding, Cynthia Peterson, Warren Honnold, Stephan Templeton, Elvera Massarini, Barbara hitter, Douglas Herring, Karl Schlenker, Dick Houtaling. Third Row- Gene Small, Craig Derry, Ruby Wilson, Kenneth Seibert, Steven Cornell, Steven Sonnenburg, Ricky Hutcheson. Betty M . , . eeker, Richard Seibert, Merlin Perdue Mrs. DHHSUBPUU 'UNI fll. First Row- Marlene Oyres, Virginia Stefani, Eugene Cook, Sharon Slauson, Janet Chambers. Second Row- Mark Kern, Juanita Steffena, Keith Tuttle, Dennis Hawbaker, Jack Loose, Billy Gilleney. Third Row- Dennis Comer, Susan Cole, Vickie Hutcheson, Darrel Bauman, Marietta Wilson, Lowell Bauer, Janice Wittenburg, and Mrs. Harms. First Row- Donnie Stout, Marc Harding, David MHSSHUND1, Mark Kennis, Gerald Purdue, Alice Shafer, Donna Sites, Tommy Stout. Second Row- Roger Shepherd, Diane Lint, Ranae Koch, Sheila Slauson, Jeanene Howe, Steven Derry, Bruce McKee, Edwin Seibert Delores Seibert. Third Row- Sharon Higens, Caren Bierman, Lecta Widdel, Alan Meeker, Mary wisdom, Bill Templeton, Teresa Cornell, Linda Kallemyn, Karen Tuttle, Miss Reynolds.' First Row- Darris Beam, Barry Bloomfield, Cheryl Finch, Dean Bartelt, Donald Sites, Keith Griggs. Second Row- Edward Slauson, Danny Danielson, David Shiffer, Jim Wallace, Diane Wittenberg, Deanna Houghtaling, Elwin Peitzman, Mrs. Knoll. Third Row- Marvin Lint, Leland Bauer, Bob Chambers, Jim Chambers, Ronald Eartelt, Carol Jean Lowry, Kathy Sonrenburg. First Row- clar-eve smith, Janet de Reanier , Diane Schlenker, Kent Peitzman, Richard Givler, Douglas Adrian. Second Row- Pat Ritter, Barbara Chambers, Joann Seibert, Shar Young, Rachel Loose, Gary Brown, Mrs. Hughes First Row- David wilson, Shirley Ritter, Joe Ednegar, Danny Smith, Sharon Givler, Sharon Osborne, Shirley Osborne. Second Row- Judy Kallemyn, Colene Bartelt, Margaret Lemke, Linda Davidson, Beverly Walker, Robert Cole, Jerry Guess, Mrs. Moore. Third Row- Tommy Friar, Richard Wilson, Sandra Higens, Dee Ann Honnold, Virginia wisdom, Nancy Bloomfield, Eldon Brown Nancy Smith. E I G I-I T I-I G R A D E First Row- Marilyn Schlenker, Judy Benton, Suzette Templeton, Elvera Seibert, Barbara Williams. Second Row- Jack Wilson, Larry Watson, Robert Massarini, Nancy Cook, Donald Wallace, Mrs. Schlueter. Third Row- Vanessa Standlee, Donna Gintzell, Bobby Grief, Bill Chambers, Gary Peitzman, Linda Seibert. Name Larry Norman Donald Eldon David Jim Lloyd Betty Carol Charlotte Phyllis Patricia Karen Nickname 'Hank' 'Norm' 'Art' 'SIBHK' 'Bogie' 'Tut' 'Lloydie nKayn 'Gintz' 'Charlie' 'Phyl' 'Pat' !l?lI Is funny tricky short Senior quiet dreamer strong? cheerful taken thrifty witty smart UHPPY Has brain money CSI' radio shop Chevy shirts his classring short hair half bangs engagement ring blue eyes long hair lots of clothes Raves about athletics pin-ball machine every- thing food nothing girls 'Barb' Nook Gene movies Chevies Twila Fords Noted for studying going to Urbandale mech. ability height painting cars treading to Perry story telling basket- ball height reading books siaalina manners neatness Ambition jet pilot to retire to retire engineer engineer million- aire mortician career girl typist tel.oper. housewife teacher jou nal- ist GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Flrst Row- Karen Grimm, Joyce Slauson, Mary Lint, Barbara Boston, Jeanene Taylor, Beverly Osborne, Second Row- Sherry Benton, Joyce Ann Danielson, Karen Potter, Maryan Shipley, Charlotte Brown. Third Row- Sharon Dolan, Nancy Paulson, Carol Gintzell, Betty Tuttle, Joyce Widdel, Beverly Savage, AN Seibert, Nancy Paulson, Suzette Templeton, August Knoll, Judy Kallemyn. Second Row- Maryan Shipley, Mr. Scott, Linda Seibert, Nancy Bloomfield, Evan Bartelt, Margaret Lemke, Vanessa Standlee, Diane Schlenker, Marilyn Schlenker. MOVIE STABS 1 0 'Is v'CD N-.S Z wwe 4'-We Y x AM. HISTORY CLASS STUDY HALL f-fn 'I 5 Q. ' E 4- :I L . EKJE- S SOC IOLOGY CLASS X Ji!! 'f .',. ig ALGEBRA CLASS CHEERLEADERS Betty, Lorot ta HOME , Joyce, and Nancy COMING Assembly Program Lunch Line Magazine Drive COOKE SNAPSHOTS Is it that bad? If ' MA Q 1 I Rido 'em Now Gene! Strong? Dreamer? M K T rr f g?gEgVQ W r r A ,i.- fgii yizl, 'Ol' rockin' cha1r's got melw 'I'm forever blow- ing bubb1es.' Caged? Hungry? 'Young 1ove?' Now see here! I' r 'Wa' 7' d .vw s g m! A Q? Y' :al SA, A sb' lg mf 6 W S Z- f'S 5 9 Q19 S F7 ik J ml :MN FOOTBALL TEAM First Row- Darryl Seibert, Ronald Morris, LeRoy Shipley, John Casady, Eldon Bohrofen. Second Row- Coach Smith, Pete Limprecht, Merle Baer, Warren Bloomfield, Donald Boston, Lewis Bogeard. Third Row- Norman Watson, Melvin Bauman, Tom Dray, Jim Tuttle, Larry Bauer, Gene Seibert. GRIHES S0 RL1nden 18 Mitchellville 6 4M1ngo 31 uM1tche11v1l1e M9 4Pra1rio City 32 St. Mary's 32 4Runnells S3 Kellogg S3 Scheloswig 4Conference games OPPOSITION 21 o 38 13 211 29 18 32 12 1 s . 'fl h .niiiffllff FOOTBALL Coach Paul Smith welcomed four seniors, three juniors, five soph- omores, and four freshmen on the opening of the football season August 2h. Prospects for a good season were favorable. After three weeks of roush Pflctican Grimes overpowered Linden by the score of 50-21. In the annual Central Iowa Six-Man Conference Jamboree, Grimes subdued Mitchellville 18-0. The next game saw Grimes suffer their only setback, a 38-6 loss at the hands of the conference champions, Mingo. Grimes was hampered in this game by injuries to four regulars: Larry Bauer, Norm Watson, Gene Seibert, and Tom Dray. Grimes bounced back from this loss to hand Mitchellville a 31-13 shellacking in the W11dcat's homecoming fray, thus starting a victory streak which held through the remainder of the season. Other teams that fell to the Grimes powerhouse were: Prairie City: R9-2h St. Mary's 2 32-29 Runnells : 32-18 Kellogg : 53-32 Schleswig 3 53-12 The last game against the Trojans of Schleswig brought to an end the careers of the senior boys on the squad. They were Larry Bauer, Norm Watson, Jim Tuttle, and Don Boston. The Grimes team was chosen the third best six-man team in the state of Iowa by the Des Moines Sunday Register. Larry Bauer was placed on the All-State First Team and Gene Seibert was given honorable mention at an end berth. Larry Bauer led the scoring by running for 19 touchdowns and 11 extra points for a total of 125 points. In addition he passed for 10 more. Mel Bau an scored 18 touchdowns and 3 extra points for a total of 111. He passed for 5 more. He also stood out on offense and defense. Gene Seibert scored 6 touchdowns and 1 extra point for 37. The offensive average of the Grimes team was 36.0 points per game while their opponents had a 20.6 average. GIRLS' BASKETBALL y Coach Smith, Misa Reynolds, Nancy Paulson, Betty Tuttle, Loretta Davidson, Sharon Dolan, Carolyn Seibert, Joyce Uiddel, Beverly Savage, Mary Lint, Sherry Benton, Joyce Slauson, Karen Grim , Beverly Osborne. Grimes Opposition M6 Waukee M7 S3 Polk City M2 19 Polk City KRes.l 18 kg Granger 29 h North Polk Comm. 52 5h Johnston 58 So Polk City 38 33 Polk City lRea.J 36 37 Farrar 75 56 Minburn 3h H5 Urbandale 63 S2 Granger 39 M3 Linden 33 L8 Polk City tcountyy M3 38 Valley CCountyD 55 MS Johnston 66 59 Farrar 6h 22 Ankeny KSect.D 20 Sh Urbandale 1 GIRLS' BASKETBALL The 1956-57 girls basketball squad at Grimes was made up of two seniors, three juniors, four sophomores, and three freshmen. Seniors: Betty Tuttle and Karen Grim . Juniors: Nancy Paulson, Sharon Dolan, and Joyce Slauson. ' Sephomores: Loretta Davidson, Sherry Benton, Mary Lint, and Beverly Osborne. Freshmen: Joyce Widdle, Carolyn Selbert, and Beverly Savage. The first team consisted of Sharon Dolan, Loretta Davidson, and Joyce Slauson at forwards, while the guard positions were held down by Betty Tuttle, Nancy Paulson, and Sherry Benton. The girls had an average season, winning eight while losing eleven. Sharon Dolan led all scoring with 303 points in l7 games for a 17.8 point per game average. Loretta Davidson was a close second with 297 points for a 17.5 average and Joyce Slauson with 186 pointg for a 10.9 average. The Grimes girls had a h6.7 per game scoring average while their opponents accumulated a h9.h per game average. QD fl W , 7' W LW S f, BOYS' BASKETBALL First row: Darryl Seibert, Ronnie Morris, Shipley, Eugene Widdql, and Eldon Bohrofen. Second row: Coach Paul Smith, Mel Bau an, Davidson, Tom Dray, and Howard Seibert. Grimes 68 Waukee 71 Granger M9 , North Polk comm. So Johnston 71 Farrar M7 Minburn 52 Urbandale 5 Granger 76 Linden 59 Granger Ass. 22 Granger Ass. CRes.D 58 Altoona fCountyl 58 Johnston 67 Farrar 86 Urbandale 70 Granger Ass. 16 Granger Ass. lRes.D L45 M1tcne11v111e csec1:.y M9 Bondurant KSect.J John Casady, Leroy Larry Bauer, Lloyd Opposition M8 57 it lill- 63 26 1,2 M5 20 69 F45 70 66 62 23 37 70 BOYS' BASKETBALL The 1956-S7 boys basketball squad at Grimes consisted of two seniors, four juniors, one sophomore, and four freshmen. They were as follows: Seniors: Larry Bauer and Lloyd Davidson. Juniors: Melvin Bauman, Eugene widdgl, Howard Seibert, and Tom Dray. Sophomores: Eldon Bohrofen. Freshmen: John Casady, Ronnie Morris, Darryl Seibert, and Leroy Shipley. The first team consisted of Larry Bauer and Mel Bauman at forwards, Lloyd Davidson at center, and Howard Seibert, Eugene Uiddel, and Tom Dray at guards. The team as a whole had a very successful season winning 12 while losing only S. The leading scorer was Larry Bauer with 350 points for a season average of 20.6. Mel Ba man was a close second with 3h3 points for an average of 20.2. Howard Seibert had 1311 points for an average of 7.8. The Grimes squad scored a total of 1036 points for an average of 60.9 points per game while their opposition scored a total of 9014. points for an average of 53.2 points per game. l'Xl E55 h fi Q Q fi 6 M4 2 ff 30 BY ' 1 , ' I 'Q 3, X? X 8 r' W 6 BASEBALL TEAM First Row- Melvin Bauman, Norman Watson, Howard Selbert, John Casady, Pete Limprecht, Second Row- Eldon Bohrofen, Tom Dray, Bill Casady, Larry Bauer, Willard House. Third Row- Coach Smith, Darryl Seibert, Ronald Morris, Alfred Seibert, Leroy Shipley. This spring found nine lettermen, including six regulars from last year, and five newcomers reporting for baseball. This club was the first to represent Grimes in the new Central Seven Conference which is composed of other teams from Van Meter, Waukee, Granger, Polk City, Minburn, and De Sotq. Besides these teams Grimes also played Johnston and Urbandale. The line-up for the club consisted of infielders Norm Watson, Mel Bauman, Tom Dray, Gene Seibert, Willard House, and John Casady. The outfield consisted of Larry Bauer, Eldon Bohrofen, and Pete Limprecht. Norm watson and Mel Bauman were the pitchers who carried most of the pitching load. Several newcomers began to show style as the seasonprogressed These were B111 Casady, John Casady, Alfred Seibert, Ronnie Morris, Leroy Shipley, and Darryl Seibert. The club hoped to improve last years record of 10 wins and 7 losses. JUNIOR HIGH Official girls basketball practice began November 12. Approximately twenty-two started the season. The girls started the season off strong- ly, winning over Granger 16-9. Grimes met its first actual test when we met Woodside. This was a close game but we came through winning 32-30. All together we won six games, losing only two, one to Minburn and Granger. The two highest scorers for the season were Marilyn Schlenker with an average of 10 points per game and Elvera Seibert close behind with a 9 point per game average. Boys basketball practice began November 12. Eleven boys started the season. Although they were unsuccessful in winning their first two games, the boys came through to win over Johnston, 23-20. After which they lost their next four games. The three highest scorers were Bill Chambers with 10 points per game, Danny Smith with 9 points per a e, and Joe Pinegar with 7 points per game. Although they have won 8nTy two games and lost six, they still had a good season. We would also like to thank Mrs. Moore, our chaperon, and Mr. Smith, our coach, for all of their willing services. GIRLS. Games Grimes Score Opp. Score Granger 16 9 Woodside 28 l3 Johnston 3h lh Woodside 32 30 Granger 16 17 Urbandale 3h 22 Johnston 29 19 Minburn 1? 30 BOYS Granger 21 2h Woodside 2h 27 Johnston 2h 20 Woodside 38 M2 Granger 20 38 Urbandale 3h 28 Johnston 23 36 Minburn no M2 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Cheerleaders- Beverly Walker, Vanessa Standlee Nancy Cook. First Row- Shirley Osborne, Marilyn Schlenker, Sharon Osborne, Barbara Williams, Nancy Smith, Margaret Lemke, Judy Kallemyn. Second Row- Coach Smith, Shirley Ritter, Sharon Givler, Elvera Seibert, Judy Benton, Diana Honnold, Colene Bartelt. Third Row- Linda Davidson, Virgina Wisdom, Sandra Higens, Linda Seibert, Donna Gintzell, Nancy Bloomfield, Suzette Templeton- First Row- Eldon Brown, Danny Smith, David Wileon, B111 Chambers, Jos Pinegar, Gerald Guess, Robert Masggrini, Bob Cole. Second Row- Bobby Grief, Larry Watson, Gary Peitzman, Donald Wallace, Coach Smith. E A This new modern elevator has a capacity of P 250,000 bushels. It would take a line of trucks from Dallas Center to Grimes, b mper to bumper, to fill it. ' We have a complete line of bulk feeds, gasoline and oil, farm supplies, and lumber. FARMERS CO-OP ELEVATOR CO. Waukee, Iowa 'You earn dividends at your Co-op' Mama' F O O D M A R K E T EXTENDS HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS HE SENIOR CLASS OF '1 ST' Q UALIT 3 P X ERV1Ce ' YOUR FRIENDLY STORE 25. x f was 5 BnANnT's Puwlauu Hams Dallas Cen wa i IIIIDEHSIIII ERICKSDII IIRIRY CU. 4 .,, . F 413123 Qs1:eNoWoigQ1,i5,Gy11aBns521le 2229 AVENUE FREDERICK M. HUBBELL - DES MOINES 17. IOWA AIVI HERSTI 6-3172 c'lUt' Y ' .::s4. sun ..,.,.. 1 . SV me ww' .V . 4 vw: Enmsl 4maa: .7 . . e V 'W----f 'tF'u-- f' Lnzil EQ Nwmhi .'m ill! FE IQE -. Ci . my. ,Mm 40,3 P, I ,wif ,mx ' , ,Wh,w im 1 n J- x-, Compliments of e e e SUPER MARKETS L. L. CUHNING-HAM FLORIST and GREENHOUSE 6920 Douglas Avenue Dos Moines 10, Iowa Phone BL S-8669 Compliments of ROBINSON ' S FABRIC SHOP Mc Neal Shopping Center Phone CR 9-9560 eco W8 g1Ve KING KORN Stamps free! . I . rl, A - A II waifrggbr 1 I R I C H A R D S P H A R N DES MOINES A atqvzg Aubzuzcua Psnfalh ' 1 E? V253 ia X6 3001 Merle Hay rd, Phone BL 5-3159 816 Walnut Street Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1957 SARWINS STUDIO Phone CH 3-7236 vo s a n N NIELSEN GREENHOUSE AND FLOWER SHOP 1900 High Street Des Moines, Iowa C Q 1 nf-sv 2 .. t .- a' R XX ?2fE3SJh' ......... y ,-,,.- Printers - Stationers Gran KOCH BROTHERS - Bookbinders - Office Outfitters - 0 d Avenue Third to Fourth, Des Moines, I ffice Machines owa West Des Moines, Iowa PARKER Phillips OIL COMPANY INC. 705 Railroad Phone CR 9-0389 Zh Hour Cafe and Service Station Truck Stop 3 Mi. East of Waukee THE EMERALD ISLE Arun: PIICSPVT On H1-Way 6 Party Rooms Dining Room Complete Restaurant facilities on 2h hour schedule 6 Mi. West of Des Moines K If It'8 EMMERT ' S - Variety Snackbar r Q I CJ, V ,, 'QSYFW It's Got To Be Good Hardware GPOCGPY HI-LAN DAIRY Des Moines 3509 7022 ph' B1 5'1u27 Congratulations to NAM! Qgx 4, the Senior Class of 1957 GRUND'3 T CONXDITIONED i l. TALLY-H0 RESTAURANT 5601 Douglas Des Moines, Iowa ' nq, EXCLUS I VELY TOYS 1' 3015 Merle Hay Rd. f ,fi ln Phone CR 9-683k dw rov PHONE BL 5-3718 as f Q me , ls' BOXQ, ke BEAVER AT DOUGLAS ' Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1957 FARMERS CO-OP LUMBER CO. Waukee, Iowa WAUKEE MOTCRS Telephone 110 Waukee , Iowa 'JI Qi XF v ', plqgouth Eiga ' NIZZI BROTHERS SUPER MARKET fax Q' -1 A ' A iwwgmawawf Z'-hw Grit?- ' 1 - If 2EIfg.f-ab.-J -if 'K I-ffom'.ww'.'Q:4Ql - I mow-'f Waukee , Iowa ,fa L. F. GARLAND 8: SON 65F'D1WUx17IF x ,J -.0 jf 'tl' J- , is T-D-. A -, ' ,Eff ' fllzlughn . . . 'AM grain Feeds Coal Main Office, Waukee, Branch, Rider Waukee, Iowa Phone 109 Service That Serves Westinghouse - RCA - Tappan Maytag Appliances A5l60o FITZ ELECTRIC COMPANY , A 3 ' Electrical Sales as Service 'O l F Dallas Center, Iowa 7525560 Phone 14.3141 Walifaffumaqcg ylanmzutbf, DALLAS CENTER IOWA COMPLIHENTS OF Drs. Castles and Lister Phone 2321 HUD .S A nose 5 '-Znemon :ARMS .4 nefuu 2 Qqmuuos g Xuvcn K :Jem -5 . snecu kj montvs ,f aowns f , 'X Aweuoux N LA Xa oosa W-ml Culua wwzuungs Dallas Center, Iowa IOWA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY Dependable Electric Service 9 xf 0 QQ' ada : f 4 5 .4 ' Hall an McDonald Lawyers Dallas Center, Iowa STAN DARD Tank Wagon B111's sea. ser Jim Pinesar winnm Calland Phone 188 phone 1,14 Grimes , Iowa DALLAS CENTERPRODUCE COMPANY 524' S I K BUY, DRESS, AND SELL POULTRY sL EGGS ,yg5..q,,,-v 'V PHONE 7421 punfui DALLAS CENTER, IOWA ' ' Purim Chews 8: Sanitation Products O ,F ., Oo 'N ', , - - I lb! CHOW5 ,gl ' N H s':::::'!',, Mobile Custon Grinding 8: Mixing Service Lu DAYSON'S FLORIST OFFICE MACHINE SUPPLY CO4 it Order By Phone BL S-1361 Typewr ers M902 University Avenue Phone AT 8-3613 Des Moines, Iowa 114.714, Keo Way Des Moines, Iowa Phone 16 PHILLIPS 66 Tank Wagon Motor' O11-Grease Gasoline-Fuel 011 hillips Melvin Wi les Grimes , Iowa KQHLS GARAGE GENESER IMPLEMENT STORE Q Tractor and Farm Implements XX y ssnulcs xx is !iiESWEi PUDDG 36 Sales-Parts-Service 4-!. ,. ' - - Grimes, Iowa Stoves Refrigerators Hardware -Nui,-14 Helen 81: Leo Geneser, Prop. Granger, Iowa l Compliments of Dr. R. W. Finch, Veterinarian Lu Grimes , Iowa Phone 3302 SHIFFER HARDWARE Hardware, Appliances, Washers, Heating ffQQ?hQf5Wi5 Dryers, Television, Radios, Bottle Gas, Paints ft 'AA ' A ' L' 'GRIMES , IOWA PHONE 125 RA D10 ,Ee Mmm REPA IRI Q ' 'G yorfgefzdw f ', fl. N orrovs BRIARDALE MARKET Yi '- -Tvhrwtvm Iowa RKET 5955! MSE HARDWARE R VARIETY Dry Goods - Housewares - Gifts Plumbing - Electric Supplies Johnston, Iowa Compliments to the Graduating Class of 1957 Joe Slaughter, Manager ,vi ':'. FERGUSON SYSTEM Finestead Implement Co. RAY FINESTEAD R070- BRIGGS ELECTRIC R007-ek Phone 35 GRIMES, IOWA PARTS - REPAIRS - WELDING MOBIL OILS Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1957 AL ' S Q SERVICE HI-HAY MARKET IRENE'S Ice Cream Shoppe Johnston, Iowa Owners Mr. k Mrs. Claire Adrian FARMERS BARBER SHOP Grimes, Iowa ELWELL FOOD MARKET Meats-Groceries-Frozen Foods fif:Ex's A W I, mzww ' fi . of ' -1 'fn ' If-f 'O' oi .V Miami Q35 ' Jim and Margaret Johnston, Iowa Phone AT 8-6038 -4..,.- ...fI..., ,. . W. ,,,, I M ,,,,fe.n,Hf ., ,-II,-,Qfv-,4fMnfwM.'xf ' ' CORN COUNTRY I 5 he . 1-'1'2v,Q3 22 E1 ASEE E mg QE GRIMI? 1' , h ' OL mlijif ',1V ' A 'II' I I I NO 5,2333 ,FQQES Des MOINES 'J , I I ' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1957 , l' l 3-1 , ' , H. M. ILTIS LUMBER CO. 3 locations to serve you Des Moines Johnston W08t D08 HOIDBS BL 5-1155 7313 CR 7'hUh5 2629 Beaver 200-lybh Street SUPERIOR COACH DIVISION OF HAWKEYE TRUCK EQUIPMENT COMPANY Phone AT 8-1051 Ninth at Koo Way DES MOINES, IOWA STOKLEY LUHBER COMPANY Congratulations Senior Class of 1957 GR IMES BARBER SHOP 'Visit Your Barber Regularly' GP8DS0Pn Iowa Charles Fletchall, Prop. Grimes, Iowa COHPLIHENTS OF GRIPES OFFICE 9nSURAy BANKERS TRUST comms! 56 fc no ' 5 Mr '9 FEDERAL ma uve 5 cg, UIIISSEUIREIB 0 9 I AS PROVIDED IN THE BANKING ACT OF I933 Member. F. D. I' C. Member Federal Reserve System Beam's Service Station Grimes Phone 87 'Phillips Oh . X Qhillips arm--S5 is I' - ,..,.,., 1. ' POLK CITY SAVINGS BANK A Home Qyned Bank Polk City, Iowa 'Q LOW RATESP' . SEIBERT PONTIAC Pontiac Sales YIIIOI Ol' lllllll. IOIXI Complete Service To A11 Hakes of Cars Phone 122 EARL SEIBERT Grimes, Iowa Harold Bohrofen Implement Co. Allis Hgpglg 'Wo PARK Harold Bohrofen, Prop. SALES AND Grimes, Iowa SERVICE Ph. 32 a WOODRING SERVICE STATION iAc 'Fnrestone A' 0 Aura suPPLv L sznvucz srnnfs Texaco Products Battery Chl1'8in8 Grease 011 Uandy Pop ora w00d1'3-115 Phone 90 Grimes, Iowa ge Branch Plants At Johnston . ' FARMERS Foon BANK is, When you think of meat Our service can't be beat A Ralph R. Wheeler R18 Proprietor MMU 7 P07 ROAST x Phone 237-L7 Granger, Iowa DANIELS' STORE Groceries - meats and General Merchandise g?TfwgQwwe5 mf?ZU?r i9 Be 313 W1 S1195 'JS :ff . .u +!f:fi'w4 Class of 57 My phone 23 Grimes, Iowa Houghtaling R Wise Dealers in Livestock Phone 88 Grimes, IOWU- Best Wishes to the Graduation Class of 1957 Dr. R. V. Templeton, D.O. Grimes, Iowa , ,,,..,,h cnnncfn moron compnnv some DODGE-PLYMOUTH SALES as SERVICE -1 SERVICE '4 'Q Z 'M 002 Granger, Iowa , ig Ld? T' I V-:I I n rarer: 2 f 'A 4 -I Phone E1 222 Wi'-WEEJQVQJJ ' W- M.. ' 5 L' WNW COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. R. T. Smith, H. D. Granger Iowa ., ll , . 1 A gl - ff' CII 1 oon- IGYCC 5-.n i.fg, H, LU M3511 CQ, QQ., 'n 'mmvm' W i iif www hx :YA W 'n'N ANYTHINGN wer-wr-I-ww. EVERYTHING TO BUILD X L'14'iE, ' Grimes, Iowa Phone 20 C 7 2 Congratulations Senior Class of 1957 fb v 2 Dolans Royal Blue Food Hart G1'il9Sa ICN! Baez D an .Budde STATE FARM INSURANCE Z9 11 Auto-Life-Fire-Casualty Grimes, Iowa N I 6 Evan E. Brown - Agent Ph. UL1 Grimes. Iowa AL.l?.lRlJE5IEIil lEIiI2 I f'F I Quality Work X pAu51lgN6 Estimates Lasting Satisfaction Furnished AMIEPHCA PAINTING nag. PAPER HANGING Phone 7 GRIMES, IOWA. XL DOJ1UT'SHOW HMade In Sight By Folks In white' 19th as Kee way Shop Phone At 2-1818 Des Moines lh, Iowa I Residence CP 7'M200 ' Is Your Flagpole Flag-less? In times like these, no Flag- pole should be empty. Let us be mindful of Old Glory's proud heritage and of the Freedom for which it stands. At HOLLEY'S you'll find Bunting Flags for outside and Taffetas for your School Room. Paper Shakers, too, are available in your School Colors. Write or phone to HOLLEY'S FLAG DEPT., 100 E. Grand, Des Moines, Iowa. Phone CH 3-62147 The Compliments of COY'S BEAUTY SWOP Hair Styles of Distinction, Permanents to Suit Texture of Your Hair, Hair Shaping Shampoos and Finger Waving Phone 182 or 8709 Congratulations to the Senior Congratulations to the Senior Class of 57. Class of 57 8 R lN?:rUH 2:11 Dahl ' s REALLY INSURES Gift Shoppe Robert Bloomfield Grimes, Iowa Grimes, Iowa GR Q-Q19 9CEQ'e Y G 9 22g3 W,,,.ml 0 f P X ' 'ff ,2E2 wMVf'liQ ' Ay 'f'- C 6. SN Hu. 'NEPA Town and Country Super Value BL 5-1666 5730 130116139 Best wishes to th claes of 1957 Des Moines, Iowa Dale Lint BISCH'S CAFE 74 Grimes, Iowa Heating and Plumbing Contractor Grimes, Iowa Phone 39 PLANT CRGWS Single Cross R Premium Hybred Phone 7826 Grimes' Iowa L. L. Shipley MEYER PAINT a. WALLPAPER IF ITS FOR Custom Picture Framing Floor sander and polisher for rent Window Glass - Kemtone - Hobbycraft McNeal Shopping Center I 3009 Merle Hay Rd. Rm. 1 Phone BL 5-0218 I YOUR CAR YOU CAN GET IT AT 1212 West Euclid Des Moines, Iowa Phone CH M-7297 Congratulations and Every Good Wish to the Class of 1957 H. M. Meneough Grimes , Iowa ,-, l- HARVEY HATCHERY BABY-CHIX, FEED Sz SUPPLIES D E K A L B H Y B R I D Seed Corn Des Moines Phone CR 7-6050 Sorghum Chix Grimes Phone 7307 Harry Royer' Dallas Center' APPAREL STORE WEST nes Mo1NEs, IOWA I ff: e ., oagerfi.---..5gsf:g E53 hi ea. .stil 3 1 ' l 1 A t - a gi Q 1 , s 4 li LE 2 4. , , i -- -- fc- K ,gi if K ji 'ff' i. . in' : ill, - 11 1. L L ? u aim.-L.M If Yi 'i g :55 -1 7 i H f 5 f ,Y - INTER-CULLEGIATE PRESS Publishers-lover Mnnufurturers Book Binders FACTORY HOME OFFIEE Kansas City
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