Saydel High School - Eagle Yearbook (Des Moines, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1959 volume:

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ROBERTS High School Principal September, 1954 - March, 1959 PRlNCIPAL'S MESSAGE lf' f -1 TO THE SENIORS - - You have reached one of your goals in the completion of your high school course. Remember one ofthe great things in this world is not where you are but in what direction you are moving. In a few short years you are destined to be the leaders of this country. My hope and expectation is that you will be ready for the challenge and will meet it calmly and courageously. Compliments of JOSTEN'S IEWELERS fr , , I If i Tiers' f ,Q fs Eli? 4,,, J W ,II I f ' ff' 'X4 - A wp JI X , ff ,ff 'Ai 'F' , I - W ' 'ff ff 1' ' mrs J gsulf ' I 'g + A , V X X H E Ep: r, ' I X E Fw- IL, 1 ' xxxix xg ,fi YXYY - XXX -N 5:-145 t DMINISTRATION I r W 1 V iif'1?Fhli?5-PifE5 J'E- ' ' ' ' DMINISTR TIO Superintendent Horace S. Oliver Principal James E- F0f5Yth SCHOOL BOARD - LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Little, Mr. Harris, Secretary Mrs. Farrell, President Mr. Needels, Superintendent Mr. Oliver, Mr. Hobson, Mr. Lundberg, Treas- urer Mr. Denny, Director of Instructional Ser Mr Miller Director of Instructional Ser. SRYCICI School NUFSG Mr. Miller Marie Levich MR. JOHN HULL-- Be quiet--I think I'm going to say something. Mr. Hull is the popular D. E. and General Business teacher. Even though this was his first year at Saydel, he has contributed a great deal to the Co-op program, acting as Co-ordinator of the project. Interested in aviation, Mr. Hull sponsored the Avia- tion Club which received a good response. Next fall, however, Mr. Hull will be teaching in Ames. Everyone wishes him success in his new home and job. MISS MILDRED LANTOW -- Very neat and quite complete. Miss Lantow is a favorite teacher at Saydel. Her friendly manner and unassuming ways make her a friend to not only the new students but also the upperclassmen. Her typing and bookkeeping classes are well-rounded because she maintains both discip- line and fun. when the National Honor Society began a Chapter at Saydel, Miss Lantow was the co-sponsor and helped the members achieve the prestige the club repre- sents. Miss Lantow is a teacher who makes us proud of Saydel. Another goof!? MRS. EUNICE FOSTER Well what s wrong now? Mrs. Foster has been meeting these mistakes with ease for the sixteen years in which she has been teaching in the Woodside and Saydel District. Not only has Mrs. Foster taught in our district but she was also the principal of Woodside for four years. As the Business Ed. teacher, she has turned out many fine students who have gone on to take responsible positions--tribute to Mrs. Foster. when the '58-'59 school year closes, Mrs. Foster will retire to a life of ease. We're sure that she will be missed next year in the hallowed halls of Saydel. is the question. week. MRS. IMOGENE MARTINI-- Alright now, snap out of it! Mrs. Martini has taught Sophomore English and girls' physical education here at Saydel for three years now. Through Mrs. Martini's efforts, we have organized our Drill Team, rope-jumping team, and girls' softball team. She has also tried very hard in creating an interesting gym period for the girls by providing a wide variety of activitiesg such as ping-pong, archery, shuffle board, exercises, danc- ing, and other sports. This year she not only worked in these fields, but chaperoned the girls' basketball team and cheer- leaders, and was one of the sponsors of the Sopho- more class. Mrs. Martini will be here again next fall to help another class. to order! Because of Miss Cole's ways, she quickly made entire student body. MISS CAROLINE COLE-- To be or not to be, that Miss Cole was a new face here at Saydel this year. She taught Junior and Senior English and formed a Journalism class which was a new class in our school. This class put out our school paper each easy manner and friendly many friends among the Next fall Miss Cole will She has no future plans continue teaching or go into the writing field. What- ever her choice, we wish her much success. not be teaching at Saydel. as yet, however, she may MRS. KATHLEEN REDMON-- Alright Tony, come A friend of all is a good description of Mrs. Redmon. She has been very active as an English teacher, class sponsor, and director of school plays. Mrs. Redmon has contributed much to Saydel through her hard work and fine character. Last year she directed both class plays and was one of the Junior class sponsors along with teaching Junior and Senior English. This year she was a Sophomore class sponsor and helped them to start on the hard task of raising money, and sponsored the Pep Club. When she returns next fall her old English classes and the new students will be glad to see her. Mrs. Redmon is a fine teacher and friend. MRS DORIS HAI-IN 'Now,Bugs1e! MR. MARVIN GRAF -- Did you put your tools away? For the past three years Mr. Graf has worked very hard in our Industrial Arts Department. Not only has he carried out his duties as a teacher, but he has organized an Industrial Arts Club here, one of the first of its type in the nation. Also, this year he was a Sophomore class sponsor and helped in the promotion of their many plans. After school is out, Mr. Graf will be getting mar- ried. We wish him and his new wife success. Everyone will be looking for him next term. Mrs. Hahn has been very active in Woodside and Saydel events for many years. She has helped many a girl in her Homemaking classes. Her easy manner and friendly way have brought her many friends. This year Mrs. Hahn was a Senior class sponsor, and guided them through the year right to the grad- uation aisle. She also helped organize a Future Homemakers Club this yearg a new club to Saydel. Mrs. Hahn will return next fall and continue her many services for Saydel. folks. MR. NORMAN STUART Back tothedrawmgboard This is Mr. Stuart's first year at Saydel and in this short time he has done a great deal of good work in developing an Art Department, the first of its type in our schooL He and his classes have helped draw many posters for coming events, have helped in the construction of sets and props for class plays and the musical, and he drew the mural for the Junior-Senior Banquet. His many students will be looking forward to seeing him again next fall. MISS JOAN FROHN-- Who stole my candelabra? Miss Frohn has been at Saydel doing a wonderful job of conducting our Vocal Music Department for several years now. She was especially proud this spring when her girls received a I rating at the State Music Contest. Some of Miss Frohn's efforts were displayed this year in her vocal direction of the musical where she showed more of her varied talents. Next fall Miss Frohn will not be at Saydel for she is going to teach at Leon. Everyone wishes her the best of luck in her new position. MISS MARY ELLEN HOGAN -- Did you Say YOU passed English!I? Miss Hogan is seen here in the usual happy atmos- phere of her Spanish classes. She has introduced foreign language to Saydel with much ease and has made many good friends. Also the librarian, Miss Hogan has fixed up the library and arranged it very well. She spent a great deal of time doing it and everyone certainly appreciates her efforts. Next fall Miss Hogal will also return to Saydel with more Espanol and fun. a1anda2anda3. MR. ROY JENKINS- Ready for the downbeat and Mr. Jenkins is just getting ready to start the band off on another number. Whether it's a march, a fox trot, or a rumba, he gets the band to do its very best. There are about 65 members in the band, and each one likes Mr. Jenkins both as a teacher and a friend. He did very well this year taking in newJunior High band members and next year he hopes to have an even better band with these new players. Well-liked by everyone at Saydel we hope Mr.Jenkins will be here for many years to come. MR, DALE BARD-- Getout the dissectingkits, stu- dents. Mr. Bard is just getting ready to direct the operation on some form of animal life just out of the formalde- hyde vats. He has turned the biology room into a biologist's paradise by adding several aquariums and plant exhibits. He hopes to have even more advancements for the department next year. A great friend to all Saydel students, Mr. Bard sponsored the Student Council and tried to keep the student body interested in helping Saydel. The assembly for Mr. Roberts was also planned by Mr. Bard and the Student Council. ln future biology classes, Mr. Bard, his animals, and their bones will be interesting more students in the field of science. MRS. MIRIAM MADDEN -- She knows all the angles. One of Sayde1's favorite teachers is Mrs. Madden, seen here with the tools of her trade. As the math teacher she had a very busy schedule, yet she had time to serve as a Senior class sponsor. She was also sponsor of the Future Teachers Club and took the group to Iowa State Teachers College on a field trip and to Drake University. when school starts next fall, Mrs. Madden will be really missed at Saydel. She and her family are moving to Clinton, Iowa where she will teach 9th grade math. To her we 'wish good luck and success. drop. MR. GERALD ZARLEY Good to the very last Mr. Zarley is seen here testmg a cherrucal mixture in his lab. He has been at Saydel for only one year, but his many friends can tell you how nice he is to know. Serving as a Senior class sponsor, he had many good ideas which helped the group. Mr. Zarley was also one of the sponsors of the Science Club. Mr. Zarley has had very interesting chemistry classes, and the students enjoy the way he teaches. Everyone will be looking forward to his return next year. IYIIXQ IIILIYIXI. LTIDIBIIX 1. '- LYU' L Ulklll L 51 dk-IC ,UUA tests yet! Here is smiling Mr. Geery. That expression means one of two things. Either all of his American Govern- ment students have just flunked one of his quizzes or else he is getting ready to give them one. Really he is very well liked at Saydel. Each year Mr. Geeryhas coached the girls' basket- ball team and his seasons were consistent. How- ever, next fall there will be no girls' team so Mr, Geery will have more time to devote to his tests. But, he will have his baseball team to work with, which should be pretty good as he lost only three Seniors. The new students will not have a chance to meet Mr. Geery right away, but the 1959 Juniors can appreciate him. Good luck to Mr. Geery. MRS. GERTRUDE VANCE-- Now as we move on to our next country, class . . . Mrs. Vance has been a teacher of history and social studies classes at Woodside and Saydel for several years and at one time she was the principal of Wood- side. Mrs. Vance also has served as the girls' counselor and helps them solve problems which ariseg whether they are personal or whether they involve school work. Again this year, Mrs. Vance helped sponsor the Future Nurses Club. When new students enroll next fall, Mrs. Vance will be here to help them get started and to begin a new World History class. this year. MR. DON KIESTER No we didnt do so bad This past fall when the gridiron season was in full swing, our Eagles were in full swing, too. The good scores and plays we had were a result of the coaching of Mr. Kiester. He pushed the boys to win. But he doesn't work on the football field alone. He is also the American History teacher. The students who have taken the course know he isn't rough, only a good teacher. when spring finally came, his track team set several new records even though the rain slowed 'em down. This is Mr. Kiester's last year at Saydel. Next fall he will assume the position of principal at Altoona. His many friends here wish him the best of luck. OFFICE STAFF - Left to Right: E. Ward and M. Whitney. BUS DRIVERS, Left to Right: A. Jewett, T. Rowley, I. Pas- cuzzi, G. Lundstrom, E. Grant, P. Wheeler, M. McDaniel, T. Merritt. SECOND ROW: Director L. Miller, S. Lundstrom, J. Farrell, C. Schlenker, H. Evans. CUSTODIANS Left I0 Right: E. Kesler and H. Evans. COOKS - Left to Right: A. Fontanini, V. Ballantini, L. Rinard . - - . , , mree - sw? We .5 at ir V I S r PRUGH GROCERY ROY'S HILLTOP SERVICE 4000 E. 29th Street 2742 Hubbell V ! ! lr 1 f mf H' I 'Fx I1 f f 1 fV f U1 x 4 W . l., I 1,134 nf - E i Q ' I I If ENIORS , I If ,In I, I VUUIITBA-A616-fwi:5'i'3I4v :ILE fa I2'311l-LETS ' if JOHN YORI President College Prep It's a great plague to be a hand- some athlete. NANCY PRESCOTT Secretary Home Ec They say blondes are dangerous, you never can tell. 5 SHIRLEY THOMAS Vice-President College Prep Friendly toward all with a man- ner sweet, the kind of a girl you'd like to meet. LO ANN MASON Treasurer Business Ed A winning way, a pleasant smileg dressed so neat, quite in style. Compliments of PICKERINGS - DX TANKWAGON SERVICE Office Phone CH-44271 - Home Phnne AT-szfasszn MERLIN SMITH Industrial Arts NORMAN KRAUSE College Prep He goes on the theory that a I would have made more touchdowns had the goal post been a girl. EVERETT W ALLACE Industrial Arts football field isn't the only place where you need a good line. JON CHRISTENSEN College Prep Near1y killed by the train of thought passing through his Shy, you just don't know H1 eu brain. NANCY OVERLAND Business Editor A girl must devote some of her time to things other than studies. Compliments of GREATER G.M.C. TRUCK AND EQUIPMENT CO. if f , FRANK BERTTUCCI Industrial Arts He smiled and said, 'Don't rush me girls. ' MYR.NA HILDRETH Business Ed Diamonds are a girl's best friend. SHERRILL HUNT Business Editor A mile a minute is good speed, but a smile a minute gets more action. ff TONY VIGNAROLI College Prep You dor1't have to hang from a Lree to be a nut. SHERRILL FOLTZ College Prep Let ME tell it, teacher. BOB QUICK College Prep We all like him, we just can t help it. Compliments of ROSSI IMPORTING COMPANY 316 Third Street - Phone CH-37260 A 7 J K. ' . ' - - - ffs-iv -. X 1- X X IOY BROWN College Prep Always happy, always gay, and by the way, she has her say. BRUNO LENZINI Industrial Arts W h o doesn't like wine, women, and song, remains a fool his whole life long. CONNIE KLIEN Business Ed Short and sweet, hard to beat. EARL LAURIDSEN Business Ed What I've learned I've for- gotten, what I know, Ive guessed. Compliments of GOODES GREENHOUSE 1100 Goode Drive - Phone AM-26504 'E its R g g 1 AA'i' .A JOE BALLANTINI Business Ed Don't call me boy, call me man, can't you see my beard? DEANNA ANDERSON Business Ed I'11be a brunette till I dye. KEITH KEPHART College Prep After all I've said and done, there's usually more. SUE VAN NORDSTRAND Business Ed It's not what you do but what you get away with. wg 'gfix SUZANNE CORNWELL College Prep If silence is golden, then I'm broke BILL GRAY Industrial Arts A quiet boy, at times. IU DY HILL Business Ed To be liked by all this age and day, is the highest com- pliment we can pay. I .55 - . . t 2 I i N TOM BAKER Business Ed All great men are dead, and I'm not feeling well myself. Compliments of SMYTH PIANO AND ORGAN CO. 3611 Sixth Avenue - Phone CH-46037 f as CAROLINE WARDEN BETHARDS Business Ed A ring on the finger is worth two on the phone. BILL DAKOVICH Industrial Arts I can't dance so hot, butl sure can Intermission. JUDY RYERSON Business Ed A jolly nice kid, too tall to be hid. GEORGE BISHOP Industrial Arts I love to sit and watch the snails go whizzing by. Compliments of BORDONS DAIRY 2341 Second Avenue - Phone CH-36294 RONNIE FONTANINI Industrial Arts Small, but so is a stick of dynamite. RETA KOUSKI Business Ed Alitt1e bit of wit, quite a lot of fun, that's the way her whole life is run. DAVE STEVENS College Prep The best way to lengthen the day, is to steal a few hours from the night. SALLY MC CONKEY Business Ed The same sweet girl to all she meets. KAY EWING Business Ed Her greatest pleasure in life is doing what others say she cannot do. DALE NICHOLS College Prep School does fill the gap be- tween nights. WHITEY'S AUTO EXCHANGE Home of Premium Used Cars We buy, sell or trade LARRY CLARK Business Ed A1l these subjects are just too deep, go away and let me sleep. SHARON FISCHER Business Ed No, indeed she'l1 never be an old maid. Z QA A ' RONALD COFFIN College Prep Study is a pastime, why over- do it? MARGARET GRIMM Home Ec I'm here, even if I don t tell everyone. DONALD MC CLURE Industrial Arts l have survived. STEPHEN RAPS College Prep There's nothing like a far- mer and never will be. DELORES STUMP GORD Home Ec What's the use of talking when you haven't anything to say. C01'1'lpllIT!6I1tS ofWOODSIDE GOLF COURSE R.R. 344 - Phone AM-69123 ROGER PASSICK College Prep The world knows little of its great men - Mel for instance. RICHARD HITES College Prep Girls, girls give me a chance. RALPH CUMMJNGS College Prep I love work, I could sit and watch it for hours. SANDRA WATERHOUSE College Prep After man came woman and she's been after him ever since. P JOAN BOWERS Business Ed Isshe as innocent as she looks. Compliments of RO LEE STUDIO 1915 Grand Avenue - Phone AT-89933 DOUGLAS CAMPBELL College Prep Speechis great, but silence is greater. DAVID GOLAY College Prep A rare combination of wisdorr and wit, half wisdom and half- wit. IUANITA NICHOLS Business Ed . She had so many bright ideas, her hair turned red. ' WALTER ELLSW ORTH JOE RILEY Industrial Arts Icame, I bluffed, Igraduated. ROGER WHEELER Indusnial Arts Women just don't appreciate me. LORNA BIAGIOLI College Prep I wonder who will run this world when Ileave it. Compliments of NILES AND JONES WHOLESALE 136 East Locust - Phone CH-30558 Industrial Arts He was cut out to be an angel but someone lost the pattern. ' LLOYD HUGHES Industrial Arts I may do something sensation- al yet. IUDITH KLIEGL College Prep A good d1spos1t1on 15 worth more than gold. DARLO ANTOMORI Industrial Arts Whenever I feel like working, I lie down until the feeling goes away. BOB LIGHT Industrial Arts I know all the answers, but why bother to give them. X . Y 1 MARIE MC DANIEL Home Ec If good girls die young, I'1l live to a ripe age. ELDON ANDREWS College Prep It's better to get up late and be awake, than to get up early and be sleepy. GEORGE LYNCH Industrial Arts Don't look at me girls, it makes me nervous. i I x Ak' 5 . isps t C xr if 1 ts t 5 Compliments of LITTLE GIANT CRANE AND SHOVEI. INC. East 16th and Howard Drive - Phone AM-65171 RON KENDRICK Industrial Arts There must be some better way to start the day than waking up. DOUGLAS HUFFAKER Industrial Arts Ir takes the strong, silent rype robe a man, and I'm the strong, silent type. CECELIA SMITH Home Ee She likes the alumni. SHELDON BEEBE Industrial Arts Quiet is only school deep. LARRY COHOON Business Ed I take things as they come easy. BROWN INSURANCE AGENCY 408 Securities Building Phone CH-48197 Leo R. Brown - Wm. C. Brown GEORGE LYNDE College Prep m always busy doing noth n Q SENIOR ooPE HEET ID ANN MASON Favorite Subject: Boys Ambition: To live as I should Would like to be: Secretary Will Be: Secretary Favorite Saying: A penny earned is Favorite Pastime: Eating Class Officer 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3: Secretary 2 Marching Band 1,2, 3 Concert Band 1, 2, 3 Pep Band 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1,2, 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3 Co-op 4 NANCY PRESCOTT Favorite Subject: Modern Problems Ambition: Go to beauty school Would like to be: Beautician Will be: Beautician QI hopej Favorite Saying: I'll be good Favorite Pastime: Not eating Class Officer 4 Librarians Club 3 Drill Team 2, 3 Pep Club 4 Rope Jumping 2 Class Play 4 Homecoming Attendant 4 Carnival Attendant 2 JOHN YORI Favorite Subject: Women Ambition: Be an engineer would like to be: Rich Will be: Who knows? Favorite Saying: Not a chance Favorite Pastime: Billiards Class Officer 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1,2 Track 1,2, 3, 4 Science Club 4 Aviation Club 4 Musical 4 a penny spent SHIRLEY THOMAS Favorite Subject: Science Ambition: Live a full life Would like to be: Teacher and Homemaker Will be: Homemaker Favorite Saying: Good Grief Favorite Pastime: Being with Bill Class Officer 4 National Honor Society 3, 4: Vice-President 3 Annual Staff 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Drill Team 2, 3, 4 Flag Twirlers 4 Marching Band 3, 4 Concert Band 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 3, 4 Dance Band 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Future Teachers Club 2, 3, 4: President 4 Science Club 3, 4 Pep Club 2 NORMA N KRAU S E Favorite Subject: Chemistry Ambition: To go to college Would like to be: Chemical Engineer Will be: Chemical Engineer Favorite Saying: Go Away Favorite Pastime: Working on cars Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Industrial Arts Club 2, 3 Student Council 2, 3, 4: President 4 Science Club 4 CONNIE KLEIN Favorite Subject: Boys Ambition: Catch Someone - - - Would l.i.ke to be: Dress designer or model Will be: Favorite Saying: I di.dn't do it Favorite Pastimes Having Fun Class Play 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Pep Club 4 Drill Team 2, 3 Compliments of AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE COMPANY 1303 Locust Sneet - Phone CH-35261 SENIOR DOPE HEET NANCY OVERLAND Favorite Subject: Co-op Ambition: Always be happy and successful Would like to be: Business education teacher Will be: Business education teacher fl hopej Favorite Saying: Oh? Favorite Pastime: Our slumber parties Class Officer 3 Student Council 1,2, 4: Treasurer 4 National Honor Society 3, 4: Secretary 4 Annual Staff 3, 4: Co-Editor 3, Editor 4 Future Teachers Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3 Co-op 4 Class Play 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 2, 4 Drill Team 2, 3, Vice-President 3 Rope Jumping 3 Glee Club 1 Homecoming Attendant 3 EVERETT WALLACE Favorite Subject: Money Ambition: Travel the country Would like to be: Rich Will be: Poor Favorite Saying: Go away, doe. Favorite Pastime: Driving my car and hunting ION CHRISTENSEN Favorite Sub ject: Tomatoes Ambition: To buy a whole dollars worth of gas Would like to be: Something Will be: Something fmaybej Favorite Saying: Dumb Sophomore Favorite Pastime: Drive-Ins JOE RILEY Favorite Subject: Sports Ambition: To be a millionaire Would like to be: A slob will be: A cottonpickin' hobo Favorite Saying: How art thou, brother slob? Favorite Pastime: Eating food Football 4 Basketball 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 MERLIN S MITH Favorite Subject: Women Ambition: To own my own harem would like to be: Construction worker will be: Partner with my Dad Favorite Saying: Snicket, snicker Favorite Pastirne: Eating Class Officer 2, 3 Student Council 4, Vice-President and President 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 JOE BALLANTJN I Favorite Subject: Cars Ambition: To beat Yori's Chevy Would like to be: Businessman Will be: Businessman Favorite Saying: Get out, man! Favorite Pastime: Racing Co-op 4 Football 1,2 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 2 Baseball 1 LORNA BIAGIOLI Favorite Subject: Chemistry Ambition: Become a nurse Would like to be: A nurse in the Navy Will be: A nurse at Mercy Favorite Saying: Oh, great! Favorite Pastime: Dancing National Honor Society 3, 4 Annual 4 Future Nurses 2, 3, 4 Co-op 4 Science Club 3, 4 Class Play 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 4 Glee Club 3 WALTER ELLSW ORTH Favorite Subject: Shop Ambition: To get out of school would like to be: Millionaire Favorite Pastime: Hunting and fishing Compliments of PEPSI-COLA GENERAL BOTTLERS, INC. 95 University Avenue - Phone CH-36281 SENIOR DOPE HEET SHERRILL FOLTZ Favorite Subject: History Ambition: Win an argument with Mr. Geery Would like to be: Successful Will be: A teacher Favorite Saying: So'? Favorite Pastime: Eating Future Teachers 3, 4, Vice -President 4 Annual Staff 4 Librarians Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3 Pep Club 4 Drill Team 2, 3 Mixed Chonrs 2 Glee Club 2, 3 Co-op 4 Class Play 4 Small Vocal Groups 2, 3 FRANK BERTTUCCI Favorite Subject: Women and Sports Ambition: To play pro basketball or football would like to be: Marine or Air Force Pilot Will be: Construction Engineer Favorite Saying: Might as well, can't dance. Favorite Pastime: Eating food qspaghettij Student Council 1 Football 2, 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2 Co-op 4 Class Play 2, 4 SHERRILL HUNT Favorite Subject: Talking Ambition: To be happy always Would like to be: A good secretary or teacher Will be: That's a secret Favorite Saying: We didn't do it. Favorite Pastime: Going to our slumber parties Transfer from Perry 10 Pep Club 4, President 4 Librarians Club 3, President 3 Annual Staff 3, 4, Co-Editor 3, National Honor Society 4 Student Council 3 Future Teachers Club 4 Co-op 4 Editor 4 TONY VIGNAROLI Favorite Subject: Having fun Ambition: Live a long life Would like to be: Smart will be: Happy Favorite Saying: I-lil Favorite Pastime: Loafing Aviation Club 4, President 4 Football 1, 2, 4 Class Play 2, 3 Musical 4 JUDY KLIEGL Favorite Subject: Cooking Ambition: To be a success Would like to be: A housewife Will be: an old maid Favorite Saying: It's a lie Favorite Pastime: Talking on the telephone Class Play 3 Future Nurses 2, 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 2, 3 ROGER WHEELER Favorite Subject: Art Ambition: Zoologist Would like to be: Rich Will be: Poor Favorite Saying: Fuzzy Favorite Pastime: Watching television Industrial Arts 3 . ELDON ANDREWS Favorite Subject: Chemistry Ambition: College and Navy Would like to be: Football Player Will be: Photographer Favorite Saying: Swinging Qorj Nervous Favorite Pastime: Playing basketball at noon Science Club 4 Aviation Club 4 Basketball 3 Football 4 NORM STROM ROOFING AND SIDING COMPANY SENIOR DOPE HEET ROBERT QUICK Favorite Subject: History Ambition: Be successful Favorite Saying: Ya either got it or ya ain't. Annual Staff 4 Student Council 2, 4 Aviation Club 4 Basketball 1 Baseball 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 KAY EWING Favorite Subject: Garry Ambition: To have a happy married life with Garry would like to be: Smart Will be: A wife Favorite Saying: I didn't do it Student Council 1, 3 Future Teachers 2, 3 Homecoming Queen 4 MARGARET GRIMM Favorite Subject: Ronny Ambition: Get married Would like to be: Designer Will be: A housewife Favorite Saying: Be kind to others and they will be kind to you Favorite Pastimes Writing letters to Ronny Co-op 4 Future Homemakers 4 Pep Club 2, 4 Drill Team 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3 EARL LAURIDSEN Favorite Subject: Trig Ambition: Retire at the age of 20 would like to be: Doctor Will be: That's a good question Favorite Saying: 'I'hat's life Favorite Pastime: Going to Geraldine's parties that she doesn't have Co-op 4 Class Play 4 JOY BROWN Favorite Subject: Boys Ambition: Write a book Would like to be: Actress Will be: Quien Sabe? Favorite Saying: we didn't do it. Favorite Pastime: Our slumber parties Student Council 3 National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4 Future Teachers 4 Annual Staff 4 Class Play 2, 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Aviation Club 4, Secretary 4 Librarians Club 3, Vice-President 3 Rope Jumping 2 Drill Team 2, 3 Glee Club 2 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 DAVE STEVENS Favorite Subject: Chemistry Ambition: Graduate from College Would like to be: Pharmacist Will be: Pharmacist Favorite Saying: Fuzz Favorite Pastime: Cars Co-op GEORGE LYNCH Favorite Subject: Shop Ambition: Graduate from high school Favorite Saying: Don't dance Favorite Pastime: Fishing SUE VAN NORDSTRAND Favorite Subject: Math and Co-op Ambition: Get out of school and have fun Would like to be: A secretary Will be: Tom 's wife Favorite Saying: Llubtihs Favorite Pastime: Running around Annual Staff 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3 Co-op 4 SENIOR DO PE HEET Pep Club 1 Drill Team 2, 3, President 3 Softball 2, 3 Rope Jumping 2 Girls Glee Club 1, 3 IU DY HILL Favorite Subject: Secretarial Practice Ambition: To always have many friends would like to be: Business Education Teacher Will be: Business Education Teacher QI hopej Favorite Saying: We didn't do it Favorite Pastime: Our slumber parties Class Play 3 Co-op 4 Annual staff 4 Future Teachers -2, 3, 4, Secretary Pep Club 2,4, Secretary Drill Team 2, 3, Treasurer Basketball 1, 2, 3 CAROLINE WARDEN BETHARDS Favorite Subject: Roy and Office Practice Ambition: To make my parents proud of me and Roy a good wife. Would like to be: Clerk-Typist Will be: Housewife and Clerk-Typist Favorite Saying: How bout that Favorite Pastimes Going swimming and going on a diet Basketball 1, 2, 3 Pep Club 2 Annual Staff 4 Class Play 3 Softball 3 CECELIA SMITH Would like to be: Beauty Operator Will be: Wife to Fred Favorite Saying: You're not smart Favorite Pastime: Go to parties that ain't there Future Homemakers 4 Carnival Queen 4 Basketball 1, 2 RALPH CU MMINGS Favorite Subject: Math Ambition: Make Millions Would like to be: A good bowler Will be: Broke Favorite Saying: Bunk Favorite Pastime: Bowling BILL DAKOVICH Favorite Subject: Sports Ambition: To play pro football Would like to be: Bootlegger Will be: Nothing Favorite Saying: Hi duff' Class President 2 Student Council 2, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Track 1 DOUG CAMPBELL Favorite Subject: Speech Ambition: None Would like to be: Perfect Favorite Saying Rots Favorite Pastime: Sketching Annual Staff 4 Musical 4 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, President 4 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, President 4 Pep Band 1, 2, 3 Dance Band 1, 2, 3 GEORGE BIS HOP Favorite Subject: Women, not girls Ambition: To be a man Would like to be: Rich and Happy Will be: A bum Favorite Saying: It's all Greek to me Favorite Pastime: Hunting for Women Football 1 Baseball 1 SHELL BEEBE Favorite Subject: Drafting Ambition: To be a success Would like to be: Aviator Will be: Draftsman and lover Favorite Saying: Fuzz Favorite Pastime: LoAnn National Honor Society 4 Co-op 4 Football 1 Track 1 Baseball 1 Compliments of JOHN DEERE SENIOR DOPE HEET SHARON FISCHER Favorite Subject: Art Ambition: Marry Wayne and make a success in whatever I do Would like to be: Commercial Artist Will be: Secretary Favorite Pastime: Eating, drinking and have fun Basketball 1 Pep Club 2, Secretary Drill Team 2, President Homecoming Attendant 2 Girls Glee Club 1 Mixed Chorus 1 Co-op 4 Class Play 4 RON COFFIN Favorite Subject: Math Ambition: Not one bit of the stuff Would like to be: Electronics Engineer Will be: A failure felectronic engineerj Favorite Saying: I'm different? Favorite Pastime: Cars and Ruby Class Play 4 DAVID GOLAY Favorite Subject: Girls Ambition: Get a new Thunderbird Would like to be: Draftsman Will be: Broke Favorite Saying: Echhh Favorite Pastime: Bird-dogging Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4 DALE NICHOLS Favorite Subject: Trig Ambition: Get through college Would like to be: Engineer Favorite Saying: Fuzz Favorite Pastime: Racing Band 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2 Track 1, 2 SALLY MC CONKEY Favorite Subject: Dale Ambition: Marry him Would like to be: Receptionist will be: Wife Favorite Saying: lt wasn't me Favorite Pastimeg Our slumber parties Co-op 4 Future Teachers 3 Basketball 1 Drill Team 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3 Homecoming Attendant 4 Majorette 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 IUANITA NICHOLS Favorite Subject: Men Ambition: To catch one would like to be: Beautician Favorite Saying: Nice Favorite Pastime: To lose weight Class Play 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 2 Drill Team 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 LLOYD HUGHES Favorite Subject: Speech Ambition: To please a certain someone Would like to be: A millionaire Will be: A working man Favorite Saying: Can't dance Favorite Pastime: Working Musical 4 DARLO ANTOMORI Favorite Subject: Shop Ambition: Be successful Would like to be: Mechanic Will be: Not sure Favorite Saying: Easy come, easy go Favorite Pastime: Parking Co-op 4 Football 1, 2 Baseball 1 Compliments of CHESTNUT BROTHERS SIGNS 2400 East Grand - Phone AM-21621 JUDY RYERSON Favorite Subject: Shorthand Ambition: To have fun and be a success Would like to be: Teacher Will be: Hard telling Favorite Saying: Good Grief! Favorite Pastime: Teasing Sandy about collecting class rings Class Play 3 Co-op 4 Future Homemak rs 4, President e Pep Club 2 Drill Team 2, 3 Rope Jumping 2, 3 Softball 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 KEITH KEPHART Favorite Subject: Trigonometry SENICR DGPE HEET BOB LIGHT Favorite Subject: Money Ambition: Get out of here Would like to be: Rich Will be: A poor working man Favorite Saying: You're crazy Favorite Pastime: Bowling BILL GRAY Favorite Subject: Shop Ambition: Be successful in life Would like to be: A millionaire Will be: Electrician Favorite Saying: Sunshine Favorite Pastime: Hunting Class Play 4 STEPHEN RAPS Ambition: Go to Katz without buying candy for everyone Would like to be: Pencil pusher Csell pencils A on the cornerj Will be: Ditch Digger Favorite Saying: Hum -bug Favorite Subject: Chemistry Ambiton: To graduate from LS. C. Would like to be: An engineer Will be: Don't know Favorite Saying: I don't know . Favorite Pastime: Water skiing Favorite Pastime: Bowling, Cumming s T. V. -- Das is bowlers? Student Council 2 Football 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2 Track 1,2 RETA KOUSKI Favorite Subject: Co-op Ambition: To marry a millionaire National Honor Society 3, President 4 Annual Staff 4 Class- Play 3, 4 Musical 4 Science Club 3, 4 Aviation 4 Industrial Arts 2 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Mixed Chorus 1 Would like to be: A private secretary for a Dr. Will be: A secretary Favorite Saying: Tbat's life Favorite Pastime: Getting in trouble Class Play 3 Co-op 4 Marching Band 3, 4 Concert Band 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Pep Club 2, 4 Basketball Manager Softball 3 LARRY COHOON Favorite Subject: Modern Problems Ambition: To own my own business Would like to be: A homeowner Will be: Who knows Favorite Saying: I hear you Favorite Pastime: Working Co-op 4 Football 1 Basketball 1 Compliments of ALSCO IOWA, INC. 1497 Keo-Way - Phone AT-27337 SENIOR DOP SUZANNE CORNW ELL Favorite Subject: Spanish Ambition: Go a day without getting caught talking would like to be: An opera singer and play the guitar will be: Psychologist Favorite Saying: Huh? Favorite Pastime: Talking Annual Staff 4 Future Teachers Club 3, 4 Pep Club 4 Drill Team 2, 3 Class Play 2, 4 Musical 4 Glee Club 2 Marching Band 3, 4 Concert Band 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 3, 4 RICHARD HITES Favorite Subject: Chemistry Ambition: To be able to dribble like Goose Tatum Would like to be: A journalist will be: Don't know Favorite Saying: Good grief! Favorite Pastime: Basketball Class Officer 3 Student Council 1 National Honnr Society 3, 4, President 4 Class Play 4 Musical 4 MYRNA HILDRETH Favorite Subject: June 14 Ambition: To be able to look back fifty years from now and have nothing of which to be ashamed. would like to be: An assistant to a doctor and a housewife Will be: Housewife Favorite Saying: Well, gol-1-l-ly! Favorite Pastime: Being with Merle National Honor Society 3, 4 Drill Team 2 Basketball 2 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2 Co-op 4 Class Play 2, 3, 4 Musical 4 E HEET Favorite Subject: A certain boy Ambition: Find that boy Would like to be: Receptionist and model Will be: A lady burn Favorite Saying: Huh? or What? Favorite Pastime: Going to the Val Air Co-op 4 Majorette 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 4 Cinderella Attendant 2 Drill Team 2, 3, RON FON TANIN I Favorite Subject: Jerri Ambition: To be rich Would like to be: ,A man Will be: A boy Favorite Saying: Oh boy! Favorite Pastime: Bowling Student Council 2 Co-op 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 SANDRA WATERHOUSE Favorite Subject: English Ambition: To be successful and happy Would like to be: Teacher Will be: Teacher and homemaker Favorite Saying: Oh, darn it! Favorite pastime: Talking Annual staff 4 Class Play 4 Future Teachers Club 3, 4 Future Nurses Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3 Future Homemakers Club 4 Treasurer 4 Pep Club 2, 4 Drill Team 2, 3 Basketball 1 Glee Club 1, 3 BRUNO LENZINI Favorite Subject: Gym Ambition: Get out of school would like to be: A high school graduate will be: A Saydel graduate Favorite Pastime: Taking out a sweet girl Compliments of INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS COMPANY SENIOR DOPE HEET TOM BAKER Favorite Subject: Sue Ambition: Buy a house, become a lawyer, and get married. Would like to be: Rich and smart Will be: Rich and smart Favorite Saying: Why not? Favorite Pastime: Sleeping Student Council 3, 4 Class Play 3 Co-op 4 Football 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3 DOUG HUFFAKER Favorite Subject: Shop Ambition: Graduating Would like to be: Rich Will be: Poor Favorite Saying: Look outl Favorite Pastime: Sleeping Co-op 4 DELORES STUMP Favorite Subject: Eddy Ambition: To be a good wife Would like to be: A good cook will be: Housewife Favorite Saying: I'll be a monkey s uncle. Favorite Pastime: Loafing Future Nurses Club 3 Future Homakers Club 4 Pep Club 2 Glee Club 2 MARIE MC DANIEL Favorite Subject: Tailoring Ambition: To be a good beauty operator would like to be: Beauty operator will be: Beauty operator Favorite Saying: Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Favorite Pastime: Listening to records Future Nurses Club 2, 3 Class Play 3 Drill Team 2, 3 Glee Club 3 Basketball 1, 2 LARRY CLARK Favorite Subject: Bookkeeping Ambition: Pass a Modern Problems ISSI Would like to be: Millionaire playboy Will be: Poor playboy Favorite Saying: Flunked another Modern Problems test. Favorite Pastime: Driving downtown Class Play 3 Future Teachers Club 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Manager 3 Track Manager 3 GEORGE LYNDE Favorite Subject: Math Ambition: To have a diploma Would like to be: Out of school Will be: This year Favorite Saying: One time you lose, next time you lose more. Favorite Pastime: Bowling Class Play 4 Industrial Arts Club 2 Football 1, 2 RON KENDRICK Favorite Subject: D. E. Ambition: To make money Would like to be: Butcher Will be: Bum Favorite Pastime: Playing Co -op 4 Football 1 ROGER PASSICK Favorite Subject: History Ambition: To be successful Would like to be: The world's best salesman Will be: Aviational technician Favorite Pastime: Working with machines Class Play 3, 4 Aviation Club 4 Concert Band 1, 2 Pep Band 2 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Baseball 1, 2, 3 WILL George Lynde wills his bachelorhood to Max Jackson. Dick Hites will his dribble fingers to Harry Siler. D Deanna Anderson will her Beech-Nut gum wrappers to Shirley Martin. Eldon Andrews will his alertness in class to Richard Meyers. Darlo Antomori wills his tobacco humidifier to Dick Keeling. LoAnn Mason wills her flirtatious nature to Pat Krantz. Tom Baker wills his slaesmanship to Judy Hawkins. J oe Ballantini wills his brownie points with HANK to Bill Brown. Shell Beebe wills his finder-bending abiligy to Glenn Waterhouse. Larry Cohoon wills his spare tire to Ed Connett. Reta Kouski wills her queenship of Norwoodville to Virginia McC1emons. Sherrill Hunt wills her knack of getting along with the athletes to Karen Emrnack. Frank Berttucci wills his marvelous physique to John Raveling. Joy Brown wills her Yea Rah Rah's to Dixie Thomas. Also her cough medicine and throat spray. Bruno Lenzini wills his Red Ram to Ben Little. It is very economical - runs on two cans of dog food a day. Doug Campbell wills his dry sense of humor to Jack VanCleave and Dennis Royal. Walter Ellsworth wills his curly hair to Ronnie Grimm. Connie Klein wills her crayons and color book to Martha Woods. Now she can act her age. Doug Huffaker wills his winning smile to Bob Schneider. Sharon Fischer wills her bangles and beads to Linda Taken and Donna Strong. Kay Ewing wills her vocal chords to Carolyn Robertson. Ron Fontanini wills his stature to Bill Davidson. Maybe then the both of them will be as big as Ken Sharp. Suzanne Cornwall wills her ability at extemporaneous speech to Margaret Jacobs. Bill Dakovich wills his black leather jacket and Norwoodville throne to Rodger Bnice. Ralph Cummings wills his mattress ticking to any old mattress company. Who said his hair wouldn't do him any good. Sherry Foltz wills her non-conformist attitude to Mary Dacken. Lloyd Hughes wills his curse of gab to Larry Jacobs. Lorna Biagioli wills her wonder-working diet to Loretta Godwin. George Bishop wills his slightly used razor to Barry McCoy. Joan Bowers wills her spot in the telephone line at the office to Mary Light. Jon Christensen wills his junkyard to Glen Harvey. Judy Kliegl wills her ice cream stand to Doug White, Mike Peddycoart, Mr. Kiester, and Mr. Geery. Larry Clark wills his sports editorship of the Saydel Bulletin to Bill Iudkins. Marie McDaniel wills her dancing shoes to Mary Lou McCoy. Ron Coffin wills his mind to science. At last we have someone to take Einstei.n's place. Sally MoConkey wills nothing to anyone. She has Dale. Bob Quick wills his collection of 1903 guitar picks to Charles Sharp. Margaret Grimm wills her culinary creativeness to Irene Mishler. Don McClure wills his bobby pins to Tom Cash. Juanita Nichols wills her red pony tail to Mike Osborne. Bob Light wills his bootblack kit to David Grimm. Nancy Prescott wills her beautiful hair to Ruby Golay. She'll appreciate the color. Bill Gray wills his false teeth to Bobbie Bozarth and Betty Oswalt. Now they can talk twice as much. Merlin Smith wills his touchdown skills to Doug Steele. His knee goes with this. Shirley Thomas wills her saxophone to Bill Kappleman. What'll he do with a sax? Tony Vignorali wills his role as a spare tire to Dennis Knight. Sandy- Waterhouse wills her little black book to Francis Smith. As if she needed another one. Ron Kendrick wills his snozze to Mick Mark. Judy Ryerson wills her fast flanges Qfingersj on the typewriter to Judy Wheeler and Mary Jena Brugioni. Keith Kephart wills his goatee to Tom Rhodes. Also his book of little known facts called Be- lieve It Or Else. Delores Stump wills her wardrobe to Karla Larson. All you have to do is let down the herns. Earl Lauridsen wills his singing talents C?J to Bud Hall. Myrna Hildreth wills her dense personality to Elizabeth Hoobin. Dale Nichols wills his pickle-picking pail to Phil Taylor. Judy Hill wills her dog to Marvin McFall for use as brownie points with Mr. Geery. Use them as well as Judy did. David Golay wills his perfect attendance record to Sue McFarland. Sue Van Nordstrand wills her trips to the office to Diann Van Nordstrand. Everett Wallace wills his wide variety of transportation to Jack Ballard. The end justifies the means, you know. Caroline Warden wills her hubby's Corvet to Kay Coffey. Roger Wheeler wills his manuscript of the American version of Mein Kampf to Gayland Mc- Donald. Nancy.Overland wills her office chair to Becky Gustafson and Judy Nichols. George Lynch wills his way with women to Jim Adams. Cecelia Smith wills her entire wardrobe to Judy Smith. 'I'hey're related somehow. Dave Stevens wills his unabridged volume of cheat-sheets to Dave Diehl. Joe Riley wills his odd noises to Harry Wertz. John Yori wills his shot to Nick Brown. Steve Raps wills his Norwoodville lover to Jim Kirts and Bob Lowe. Roger Passick wills himself to the world. Are we truly worthy? And last, but not least, the Senior Class of 1959 would like to will their American Government books and Mr. Geery to the Senior Class of 1960. PROPH ECY The year 1969. My job is a special assignment writer for FUTURE MAGAZINE. The editor, Joy Brown, gave me orders to locate her classmates, the graduating class of 1959 and report to her what paths they had taken. She sent me to New York to start my search. While enjoying the view from my train window and relaxing before starting my search, I was in- terrupted by a commotion in the front of the car. It looked like the conductor was trying to throw a poor little old lady off the train because she couldn't find her ticket. I recognized the conductor to be George Lynch. I went over and asked why he had chosen this job. He told me that he was fed up with being meek so he got a job where he could exercise some authority. On the way back to my seat I saw Reta Kouski who told me that she was now teaching kindergarten students how to play the oatmeal box in the rhythm band. I asked her if Doug Campell was also using his drummer's ability and she said that he was in Africa teaching the bongo drum to the Ubangi. Upon arrival at Grand Central I went to the information desk. The lady at the desk seemed very flustered. It turned out to be Lorna Biagioli, who I heard always became excited with responsibility. I took a taxi and went straight to the hotel. The ride was the wildest and most nerve racking I had ever experienced. When I paid the bill, I recognized the driver to be Sandra Waterhouse. My bags were picked up at the desk by the bell boy, Merlin Smith. This position was only tem- porary as he was waiting for his big chance in the Tarzan movies. I went up to my room and turned on the television. The program was a pre-wrestling interview and Marie McDaniel was introducing the featured wrestler, Juanita Nichols. She attributed her success to the build-up courses she had taken at Mademoiselle Van Nordstrand's Muscle Salon. I changed channels, and it seemed to be sports night because Whispering Walter Ellsworth was announcing Let's Go Bowling. The pin boy, Jon Christensen, was not very busy even though Richard Hites and George Lynde broke their record with a score of 68. The program was interrupted by Sherrill Hunt who was inquiring where the yellow went when you brush your teeth with Pepsodent. Ron Kendrick was standing in the background just smiling. Pretty easy living, I'd say. I was awakened the next morning at 4 a.m. by a horrible clatter downstairs. I stuck my head out the window to see what was going on and saw that it was Judy Kliegl delivering milk. I was wide awake so I decided to go for a walk. I ran into Lloyd Hughes who was on his way to his lawn mower shop. He attributed his knowledge and ability to work on lawn mower motors to his old teacher, Mr. Zarley. I saw a large crowd three blocks up the street. I found out that there had been an accident between Sally MoConkey on her roller skates and Everett Wallace on his motorcycle. It seems as though they are both professionals in their field. The policeman offering his assistance, much to my surprise, was Larry Cohoon. The ambulance got there in a very short time. I found out why whenl saw Larry Clark was the driver. The doctor with the ambulance was Earl Lauridsen. I then bought a newspaper and the Wall Street Journal, and went back to the hotel coffee shop where my weak coffee and burnt toast was prepared by Margaret Grimm. The newspaper headlines read: Quick and Passick's Trip to Planet Venus Successful: Say Will Not Return, Girls Are Beautiful. I opened the paper to the sports page and there was a picture of Ron Fontanini. He was the shortest player ever to be on the Harlem Globetrotters. The main feature, however, was Bob Light and George Bishop's competition for tiddly-winks champion. The Wall Street Journal said that the Dodge Motor Stock had gone way up since Nancy Overland had become President of the corporation. I decided to take a little time out for pleasure beforel started my assignment so I thoughtl might go to the zoo. On my way I saw a man on his hands and knees drawing pictures on the sidewalk. The man turned out to be David Golay. It must be terrible to be a frustrated artist. A few steps further, I looked down just in time to see the cover was off the manhole. Who should come up out of the manhole but Joe Ballantini. I asked him why in the world he hadn't put up any barriers and he explained that he, Doug Huffaker, and Darlo Antomori had become so interested in their floating dice game, he had forgotten to. The first thing I saw at the zoo was Frank Berttucci, who was painting the monkey house. He told me that he was having quite a time with Mabel the chimpanzee: she too found his charm irresistable. Roger Wheeler, the zoo's curator, the always loved animalsj told me that they had a very big problem. The hyena wouldn't laugh. Steve Raps, the zoo veterinarian had tried every type of medicine and as a last resort Tom Baker was called in to cheer up the hyena. Then Shirley Thomas, the lion tamer came over and said that she was quitting because the nasty old lion had stuck his tongue out at her. When leaving the zoo to go shopping and then to a baseball game, I ran into Ron Coffin. He said that chemistry is a big .help in his new job as a bartender. I asked about Ralph Cummings and he told me that Ralph was in Oklahoma making moccasins for the Indians. As I walked on, I saw Deanna Anderson, Cecelia Smith, and J oan Bowers being thrown out of the Marine Induction Center. They were insisting on joining. fMen's branchy They finally settled for the WACS. l'd just written this down when I saw Keith Kephart playing his accordion in front of a men's cloth- ing store and a monkey collecting money for him. He explained that it kept him in practice for his Car- negie Hall debut. Then Bruno Lenzini came out of the store. Keith told me that Bruno modeled in LoAnn Mason and Sharon Fischer's haberdashery shop. I heard that a Judy Hill was the manager of the Yankees and I wanted to see if she was the onel was supposed to find. It was her alright and she introduced me to the bat boy, Joe Riley. I also saw Kay Ewing who was selling popcom and peanuts through the stands. I cou1dn't stay for the game because I had to write stories on the Miss America and Mr. America contests that were being held. I went in to register and the secretary was Judy Ryerson. I asked her about Myrna Hildreth, Delores Stump, and Carolyn Warden. She told me that Myrna was now married and the other two were still happily married and they were all going on the theory of cheaper by the dozen. The socialite Nancy Prescott was the judge of the Mr. American contest and John Yori was the winner. I went next door to the Miss America contest and met Tony Vignaroli. I asked him if he was a judge, but he said nog he was unemployedg beauty contests were a hobby. I planned to go to the ballet that night so I wanted to have my hair done. I met Shell Beebe coming out of the salon. He said he would lose his job with the Toni Company if Connie Klien didn't do his hair so nicely. I went back to my hoteL Because my room was eight stories up, I was surprised to see Sherry Foltz looking in my window. She was just washing them. I sat down to relax and turned on my radio. Dave Stevens was campaigning for governor. His platform was better parks and recreational facilities for teen-agers. Dale Nichols, his campaign manager, cited Ledges Park in Iowa as a good example. I heard some voices coming from my window. Not realizing Sherry was washing windows, Suzanne Cornwell had climed eight stories and was pleading with her not to jump. Such a dedicated psychiatrist. That evening at the ballet, I was usheredto my seat by Bill Gray. He explained he liked to be near the finer things in life. The featured dancers, Eldon Andrews and Bill Dakovich performed with much poise and grace. The following morning I took the first train homey assignment completed. SENIOR C ASS PL Y CURTAIN GOING UP This play-in-a-play was a humorous offering of the Senior class. Directed by Mrs. Redmon, the play appealed to everyone in its several performances. Interwoven in the plot was humor, romance, and drama C?J by a cast of characters who did a fine job throughout. The play was about a Senior class that was rehearsing for its class play. The story was well received because it was similar to actual events which often occur. Scenes in the story shifted from a high school gym to a stage decorated as a Southern plantation during the Civil War. In the southern locale, the eostuming featured everyone in appropriate dress. This was really a high-light of the program. All-in-all the three-act comedy was a success and a tribute to the Senior Thespians. Miss Irene Burgess . . . .Myrna Hildreth Loretta Fuller . . . Nancy Leveridge . . Miss Carolyn Moran . Elsie Hunter .... Sylvia Moore . . Janet Young . . Joan White . . Kyle Roberts .... Mr. Norman Carter . Andy Fullbright . . . ,Tocko Guthrie . . Milt Sanders . Buck O'Hara . . . . . .. Mr. Tony Peterson . . . Mr. Richard Leveridge FirstLady....... . Second Lady . . . . Henrietta Rivers . . Usherettes . . . . . Stage Crew . . Student Director . . .. . ..ToyBrown . . Sharon Fischer . . . Sherry Foltz . . Betty Hornsby . . . Connie Klien 0 0 0 .Sharon Sandy Waterhouse . . Nancy Prescott . . Roger Passick . . . Richard Hites . . . . Steve Raps . . . Ronnie Coffin . Frank Berttucci . . Earl Lauridsen . . . . . Bill Gray . . . Joan Bowers . Nancy Overland . . . Sue Cornwell . . Jennie Kordick Sally MoConkey Deanna Anderson Kay Ewing .Tuanita Nichols . Norman Krause Tony Vignaroli . . Lorna Biagioli LUTZ. SUPER VALU 4223 Second Avenue 3805 Sixth Avenue STAN MOORE USED CARS, INC. JLINICDR '90 SENIQR THANKS JUNIGRS 47 ,ff GUY DOLLS Sally Mcconkey LoAnn Mason 101111 Yori Bruno Lenzini Best Looking Best Dressed Nancy Overland Shirley Thomas Connie Klein Sherrill Hunt Stephen Raps Robert Quick Shell Beebe Ronald Kendrick Most Studious Most Likely to Succeed Prettiest Hair Prettiest Smile g :Ai V ri , h: 3 A ,,., ff Z ni, it ttrlr . t -. L L Sue Van Nordstrand Suzanne Cornwell Juanita Nichols Lorna Biagioli Merlin Smith Keith Kephart George Lynde George Lynch Most Athletic Most Ta1kative Most Happy Go Lucky Man and Woman Haters Sandra Waterhouse Tony Vignaroli Biggest F1irts HOLLEY SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY IOWA SUPPLY COMPANY 100 East Grand Avenue 632 Des Moines Street M s 2 Z1 TF a , I 1 ,, 1 - P J' C CSTOP U W 1 Q F ..,.., T ,L J' K 1-fl A 1 f GPHOMGRES N , 1 if 1 I UNl6RS WKJWAE-am' y' lakh 11?L'?SLs,'3kh HW- i -' -'-ti, J' .PQI .Ri YZGLC. ' i'31'iIf711O! 5-IIELSAIQL !rfvK,,fJ1'IulN'FL.4B JU IDRS LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Cole, R. Bozarth, V. McC1emons, L. Johnston, M. Fontanini, J. Nichols B. Oswalt, L. Taken, D. Strong, J. Hawkins, B. Crawley. ROW TWO: Miss Lantow, M. Brugioni E. Hoobin, L. Chesnut, K. Coffey, R. Golay, P. Krantz, D. V. Nordstrand, D. Thomas, M. McCoy S. Martin. ROW THREE: Mr. Bard, C. Ellison, M. Jacobs, K. Larson, C. Robertson, J. Murphy S. McFarland, K. Ryerson, M. Dacken, I. Mishler, Mr. Keister. ROW FOUR: J. Smith, R. Gus- tafson, R. Goode, S. Wagaman, J. Wheeler, K. Emmack, L. Godwin, B. Reed, L. V. Spurgeon F. Smith, M. Light. NOT PICTURED: M. Woods. LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Brown, B. Judkins, J. Ballard, J. Adams, G. Waterhouse, D. Steele, S. McBlee, D. Keeling. .T. V. Cleave, B. Davidson. ROW TWO:D. White, D. Diehl, M. Mark, J. Kirts, R. Bruce, M. Peddycoart, B. Hall, P. Taylor, M. Osborn, M. McFa1l, J. Rice. ROW THREE: K. Sharp, L. Jacobs, M. Jackson, R. Grimm, E. Connett, D. Knight, R. Frazier, G. McDonald, C. Sharp, D. Royal. ROW FOUR: B. Lowe, B. McCoy, H. Siler, T. Rhodes, R. Sch- neider, D. Grimm, R. Myers, J. Hunt, B. Kappelman, G. Harvey, J . Raveling. NOT PICTURED: B. Brown, R. Cash, B. Little, H. Wertz. fs' :..:.fa..F:f,,,S,,:f.,.mg- f . -- - T P r r e 555551 ' 3 51. fff:,f':: z.: ' .f ., ' W Z ea RRR S Bob Pat Steve STARS Abby Brewster . . . . Pat Krantz Martha Brewster .... Martha Woods Mortimer Brewster . . . Nick Brown Jonathan Brewster .... Harry Wertz Dr. Einstein .... . . Phil Taylor Teddy Brewster ..... Roger Bruce Elaine Brewster .Virginia McClemons Dr. Harper ........ Ben Little Officer O'Hara . . . Jack Ballard . . . Ken Sharp Mr. Klein . . . Officer Brophy . . . . .Mike Osborn Mr. Gibbs .... . . Dave Diehl Dr. Witherspoon .... Dick Keeling ARSENIC AND OLD LACE Presented by the Junior class and directed by Miss Cole, Arsenic and Old Lace was a presentation of high merit and provided considerable enjoyment for its audiences. The array of characters brought to life the unusual but funnyantics of two old ladies, who really believed in helping others out. fOUT OF THIS WORLDJ Hilarity and riotous fun as well as some fairly serious scenes were brought out by the actors who were not only entertaining but convincing. The set designs and various props were among the very best seen at Saydel. The Juniors should be lauded for such a fine perfor- mance. 'iff 1 : fl f ' - A M i-?P.. s , p nl lil COLONIAL BAKERY 1225 Second Avenue HILDRETH GARAGE 1404 Forest SOPHOMORE ROW ONE, Left to Right: M. Graf, D. Draper, S. Shawler, S. Sprague, J. Sparks, D. Ballantini M. Angaran, D. Gray, S. Lint, S. Spraker, N. Larson, S. Har1an,,T. Sharp. ROW TWO: J. Bass R. Mishler, L. Bowers, M. McBee, J. Dean, W. Oswalt, L. Hohn, W. Oswalt, I. Munson, R. Black- ford, L. Lynde, M. Devore. ROW THREE: D. Fahlk, J. Miklus, M. Vignovich, K. Norris, G. Sullivan, K. Raps, K. Silver, D. Van Cleave, S. Haig. J. Miklus, B. Hobson, L. Brugioni, J. Sharp ROW FOUR: T. Knight, M. Marchetti, F. Lerlzini, L. Lundberg, J- White. I. Brown, T. Dodge D. Brugioni, I. Ricker, B. Hayes, H. Kennedy. ROW ONE, Left to Right: L. Hunt, R. Bowden, L. Sharr, G. Stackhouse, J. Hansen, M. Archer, S. Eslinger, B. Hayes, C. Brummett, G. Hites, J. Sheehan, F. Spurgeon, G. Brumley, K. Redmon. ROW TWO: L. Surber, L. Kephart, D. Lundstrom, B. Shelley, S. Engstrom, M. Blaine, B. Mc- Hone, D. Anderson, R. Painter, J, Jackson, S. Bailey, S. Nading, K. Sheeler, D. Brannon. ROW THREE: J. Domingues, J. Kliegl, L. Lande, P. Purcell, B. Lewis, C. Sibert, L. Nagle, D. Stack- house, G. Williams, K. Cort, E. Bond, S. Cash, S. Brown, F. Mount. ROW FOUR: C. Earles, V. Connett, J. Driver, W. Bent, J. Thornton, Lynch, E. Abegg, H. Hill, C. Hall, K. Rinard. r ., K .- S ,Q .. gi S , , , D D. Darr, S. Shackleford, S. Blanchard, R. Jewett, R. if -11. G V P , e P e , S M gf a O r M e is 4 I' . Xe 5 r e Rr c 6 SOPHOMORE SPORTS FOOTBALL 6 0 20 27 20 O 6 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: L. Kephart, J. Miklus, W. Oswalt, D. Lundstrom, G. Williams, W. Oswalt. SECOND ROW: Coach Mr. Geery, L. Bowers, F. Mount, J. Sharp, R. Jewett, J. Thornton, K. Silver. THIRD ROW: D. VanC1eave, D. Stackhouse, T. Dodge, L. Nagle, G. Stackhouse, B. Mishler. 38 29 30 31 31 49 32 42 RECORD RECORD Urbandale 6 D. M. Tech 12 Bondurant O Ballard 0 Johnston '7 North Polk 13 Ankeny 6 Lincoln 53 This year the sophomores, increasing in both skill and endurance, showed great promise for future Altoona 17 Saydel varsity squads. The respective seasons ended with a basketball Johnston 18 record of 4-4 and that of football 3-2-2. We're looking forward to watching them per Urbandale 29 form in the next two years to come. Ankeny 28 North 53 Tech 39 Bondurant BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Honn, T. Dodge, D. VanCleave, D. Brugioni, D. Lundstrom, I. Barcellano, Coach Mr. Kiester, B. Shelley, J. Domingues, B. Barcellano, I. Miklus, E. Abegg, K. Silver. TASTY FRESH FRUIT COMPANY Operator of Fruit-O-Matic 1424 Locust Street CTIVITIES I ' .15 r n.' 1 xi X xii 'ka ' sm: .544 .M ff- ,f 2 mg, . ,g. 4 1 -Zmxlziglzaxgssszi .mm mm Mammx -f.. MR. ROBERTS Mr. Roberts' five year role as principal at Woodside and Saydel came to a close on Friday, March 13, when he left for a position as Superintendent of Schools at Griswold, Iowa. Our loss was certainly their gain. To wish him well, the Student Council arranged a special secret assembly honoring Mr. Roberts. The assembly presented several faculty members, students and old friends who wished him never-ending success. At the close of the program the chair which the student body purchased was given to him and Mrs. Roberts. The assembly pointed out to us once again the many things for which he will be remembered. His friendly nature, helpful manner, the drive he possessed which pushed Saydel ever forward, and the spirit of good sportsmanship and fair play he instilled in the student body. To us he was more than a principalg ,Terry Roberts was our friend. DICK ROMP'S CONOCO SERVICE STATION ERNIE'S GARAGE 4222 Second Avenue 205 Aurora TUDE T COUNCIL Treasurer N. Overland, President M. Smith, Secretary M. Brugioni, Adviser D. Bard. FIRST ROW: P. Taylor, N. Brown, N. Larson, M. Blaine, K. Norris. SECOND ROW: T. Dodge, H. Wertz, B. Quick, W. Oswalt, D. Van Cleave. STANDING: B. Oswalt, P. Krantz, G. Williams, K. Ewing, L. Mason, I. Yori. NOT PICTURED: D. Steele, T. Baker, B. Dakovich. , ' ' -f em., . 1 .. i RISSMAN'S AUTO PARTS MC CORMICK HARDWARE 1244 Second Avenue 3612 Sixth Avenue BOYS' CO-OP FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Sponsor, Mr. Grafg B. Dakovich, S. Beebe, B. Lenzini. SECOND ROW: L. Cahoon, R. Kendrick, J. Ballantini, T. Baker, B. Light, Sponsor, Mr. Hull. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION PROGRAM and TRADES AND INDUSTRIES The Distributive Education Program was begun this year at Saydel with five stu- dents. Five more boys were added at mid- term. The purpose of the program is to allow Senior students to gain work experience in selling and time to study nature, Six boys and Industries related jobs and at the same class materials of the same were placed on the Trades cooperative training program this year. This is a vocational education program designed to provide on-the-job training for students interested in learning a trade. Although the number of boys placed on the cooperative training was small, each one contributed a great deal to the success of the program. We think the program this year has been very successful and we hope for con- tinued interest of students in this program and that it will be successful in this area. MACMILL AN OIL COMPANY SAYLORVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH 4306 Second Avenue 526 Church Street CO-OP ROW ONE, Left to Right: S. Hunt, M. Lantow, S. Van Nordstrand, E. Foster, N. Overland. ROW TWO: J. Hill, S. Foltz, S. McConkey, C. Klein, L. Biagioli. ROW THREE: R. Kouski, M. Hildreth, D. Anderson, J. Ryerson, L. Mason. NOT PICTURED: Sharon Fischer. M Nancy L0Ann Dearlrla THE S.S, CLEANSER COMPANY SMITH DITCHING COMPANY E. 17th and Broadway 5211 Cornell Street ai is Sherrill Judy Sue Reta Sally ai f r S in Sherry Sharon MYFH8 QSSSGG i-QU hi SSN f Judy Connie L01'na U. S. HOMES, INC. HAWKINS GREENHOUSE 5390 Second Avenue 4224 Sixth Avenue ANN AL STAFF FIRST ROW, Left to Right: L. Biagioli, J. Brown, Editor S. Hunt, Sponsor Mrs. Foster, Editor N. Overland, Co-Editor P. Krantz, S. Thomas. SECOND ROW: S. McConkey, C. Kline, J. Hill, S. Waterhouse, S. Van Norstrand, S. Foltz, S. Cornwell, L. Mason. THIRD ROW: C. Warden, B. Lowe, S. Raps, D. Campbell, B. Quick, R. Kouski. NOT PICTURED: Co-Editor D. Strong. 3 . , Q, 'X in K a sf f Editor Sherrill Business Manager S teve Co-Editor Pat Co -Editor Donna Editor Na nc y Business Manager Bob POLITO BODY SHOP BABCOCK'S GARAGE 4209 Second Avenue 4211 Second Avenue BUSY, BUSY, BUSY! ?! S e QU1ET!?l 1 1 E i a U 8 g 1 e T h e EDITORS AT WORKI OUR ARTIST!'?l 1 OUR TYPISTS! in YOU R A N N U A L S T A F F WO R K woRK, womc, woRKx?l SMITT'S DONUT SHOP BUY-RITE sALEs COMPANY, INC. 1301 - 19th Street East 14th and Euclid AVIATION CLUB FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Hull, Vice-President B. Quick, President T. Vig- naroli, Secretary J. Brown. SECOND ROW: D. Clark, N. Krause, S. Raps, D. Ballan- tini, R. Passick. THIRD ROW: E. Andrews, L. Bowers, H. Hill, S. McFarland, L. Johnston, D. Diehl. BACK ROW: I. Bennett, S. Cash, D. Brannon, S. Eslinger, M. Archer, D. Gray. HO OR SOCIETY FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Miss Lantow, D. Thomas, S. Spraker, Secretaryl. Brown M. Brugioni. SECOND ROW: L. Biagioli, N. Overland, Treasurer L. Taken, P Krantz, M. Hildreth, K. Raps, S. Hunt. THIRD ROW: D. Van Nordstrand, S. Raps K. Sharp, President R. Hites, S. Beebe, Vice-President S. Thomas. FUTURE URSES FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Sponsor M. Levich, Secretary D. Strong, C. Brummett, L. Biagioli, K. Coffey, Sponsor G. Vance. SECOND ROW: S. Cash, Treasurer S. McFar- land, President L. Taken, J. Kliegl, Vice-President K. Ryerson, I. Hansen. Aren't They Intellectual! Looking to the Future! KORDICK PLUMBING AND HEATING CHUCK'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT 4210 Second Avenue 3608-10 Sixth Avenue I DUSTRI L RT LUB FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Sponsor, Mr. Grafg Treasurer, D. Grimmg President, B. Loweg T. Rhodes, B. Little. SECOND ROW: C. Hall, F. Mount, V. Connett, R. Hill, J. Raveling, G. McDonald, R. Frazier. THIRD ROW: H.Siler, R. Lynch, J' . Brown, Secretary, F. Lenzini: I. Ballard, B. Kappleman, L. Jacobs. NOT PICTURED: D. Golay, Vice-President. DA We are very proud of the Industrial Arts Club at Saydel because not only was it the first club of any kind to be organized in the new Saydel Building three years ago but it also was the second club of its kind organized in the United States. Mr. Graf, who is the chairman of the Industrial Arts Club Committee of the Iowa Industrial Education Association, started the boys on their projects. The first of these was thehurdles for the track team. Later Hip charts for the elemen- tary teachers in the district and the events board was constructed. The events board is shown above. GILLMAN'S GARAGE ACME CLEANERS 2602 E. Broadway 523 Euclid FUTURE HCJMEM KER FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Sponsor D. Hahn, Treasurer S. Waterhouse, President J. Ryerson, Secretary M. Hildreth, Vice-President S. Brown, E. Hoobin. SECOND ROW: J. Hawkins, B. Crowley, D. Brannon, K. Cort, S. Shawler, M. McCoy. THIRD ROW: M. Grimm, K. Sheeler, L. Spurgeon, F. Spurgeon, J. Sheehan, M. Light. NOT PICTURED: F. Smith, M. Dacken. C M o A o K K I I N E G s BERWICK STORE CITY DRUG STORE Bgrwick, Iowa 500 Grand Avenue SCIENCE CLUB FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Sponsor Mr. Bard, Secre1taryS. McFarland, Vice-President D. Thomas, President D. Van Nordstrand, Treasurer S. Raps, Sponsor Mr. Zarley. SECOND ROW: L. Biagioli, K. Ryerson, L. Johnston, P. Krantz, S. Thomas, K. Raps. THIRD ROW: C. Sharp, J. Rice, D. Keeling, E. Andrews, J. Sharp, D. Royal, J. Raveling. S A Y D E L SCIENCE F A I R BooT's TAVERN MARMETS AUTO PAINTING 4217 Second Avenue 752 East Broadway FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB ROW ONE, Left to Right: M. Hildreth, Treasurer: S. Foltz, Vice-President: Mrs. Mad- den, S. Thomas,Presidentg J.Hi11,Secretary. ROW TWO: S. Waterhouse,D. Ba11antini,D. Thomas, D. Gray, S. Haig. ROW THREE: J. Raveling, S. Cornwell, N. Overland, I. Brown, S. Hunt, R. Myers. S a ST... r ' HIGHLAND PARK MOBILGAS MID CONTINENT DIST CORP 400 Euclid 630 East Grand LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Brugioni,J .Wheel- er V McClemons,J.Barcellano,J.Dom- ingues S Eslinger, D. Gray. J. Brown. PEP LUB FIRST ROW, Left to Right: N. Prescott, B. Oswalt, D. Ballantini, M. Angaran, Treasurer, S. Hunt, President, Mrs. Redmon, J . Nichols, Vice-P resident: J. Hill, Secretary, Lorna Biagioli, M. Fontanini, R. Bozarth. SECOND ROW: C. Klein, S. Eslinger, J. White, N. Overland, B. Hayes, D. Gray, S. Spraker, S. Lint, M. Vignovich, B. Hayes, M. Grimm, V. MoC1emons, D. Strong. THIRD ROW: S. Cornwell, K. Cort, F. Spurgeon, J. Sheehan, C. Brumrnett, S. Sprague, S. Engstrom, M. Blaine, J. Hansen, K. Norris, E. Bond, J . Brown, M. Grugioni, L. Godwin. FOURTH ROW: K. Emmack, K. Raps, S. Bailey, J. Ricker, N. Larsen, J . Sparks, S. Harlan, M. Archer, G. Brumley, J. Jackson, L. Lundberg, M. Woods, S. Foltz, R. Kouski. HEERLE DER BUD HAWKINS USED CARS PINEHILL TAVERN 4216 Second Avenue Pinehill 8a E. 14th GOOD EWS One of the highlights of the 58-59 school year was the presentation of Good News, the all-school musical ex- travaganza. Taken from an original Broadway production, the play was produced and directed in an excellent manner. The musical score, which was sparkling and bright was played by the Saydel Orchestra under the superb direction of Roy Jenkins. The orchestra gave the entire musical a professional touch. The Tait Chorus was a wonderful recommendation for Joan Frohn, the vocal music director. Everyone who sang, along or in the chorus showed high-class talent which made them stars school wide. Props and costumes were went to Saydel from New York City and added an authentic and gala accent to the main theme. The costumes were very attractive and gave an actual picture of dress styles in the Roaring '20's, The sensational scenery looked just like something from the Great White Way. Mr. Stuart and the Art Department rigged the stage settings and made the old jalopy which tickled everyone's funny bone. Last but not least was the stage direction by Caroline Cole. Every grade was represented by students who con- tributed talent and time to making the fabulous array of characters come to live. This was one event which wasn't forgotteng it was a real credit to Saydel activities. Tom Marlowe . . Beef Saunders Bobby Randall . . Bill Johnson . . . Pooch Kearney Charles Kenyon . Patricia Bingham . Constance Lane . Babe O'Day . . . Sylvester . . Windy . . . Slats . . Millie . . Flo . . George . . Jim . Ben . . Pete . . . Drama by . . . Vocal Music by . CAST . . . Ken Sharp . . ..JohnYori . . . Roger Bruce . Tony Vignaroli . . .Harry Siler . . .....TimRice . . .. . Karen Emmack . . Judy Wheeler . . Martha Woods . . Floyd Mount Gary Stackhouse . Harry Kennedy . . Donna Strong . . Pat Krantz . . Torn Rhoades . . . .Jim Sharp Juan Barcellano . . .Bill Shelley . . Carolyn Cole . . . Joan Frohn Instrumental Music by . . . Roy Jenkins Scenery and Lighting by . . Norman Stuart Costumes by ..... . .... Doris Hahn Makeup by . . . . . . Kathleen Redmon RUSSELL HILL CONSTRUCTION COMP ANY SHERADEN SERVICE STATION Cabin work - Remodeling - Home Building 4144 East 14th Street Phone At - 21714 Sgf. K 1 i ' ,7 62 V U EJ PGRTS 4,1 ' 1 . X X :,3,-3- V-:, .: Q ,' ' Za , ' , , , 1 I 4' ii - an-' , J' E 4. . .. 'f' I , 1 . 23' Q A Qvl-.X-'.. ,. , , . . , .xc-V '.1we.... .f,4...f41:.ffu wwf-,v . QM.. .- .. . -W, .fy .fads-.f.u TRACK FIRST ROW, Left to Right: G. Williams, .T.Rave1ing,M. Smith, D. Stackhouse, B. McCoy. SECOND ROW: J. Yori, R, Frasier, T. Dodge, B. Lowe, M. Mark, S. Raps. THIRD ROW: L. Nagle, D. Knight, J. Kitts, R. Bruce, G. Waterhouse. FOURTH ROW: E. Connett, D. Anderson, G. Stackhouse, P. Taylor. COACH: Mr. Kiester. The track team had a very prosperous year securing four new trophies and setting six new school records. The medley, and the 880 relay and were: EVENT 220 yard dash 440 yard run 880 yard run Mile run 440 relay Medley Relay trophies were for the conference medley, the district medley at Grinnell. New school records set this year TIME RUNNERS 22 . 9 Merlin Smith 53.6 Dennis Stackhouse 2 . 05 John Raveling 4:29.9 John Raveling 46.3 I. Yori, B. McCoy, M. Smith, G. Williams. 3:46.65 D. Stackhouse, M. Smith J. Yori, J. Raveling ARSITY FOOTB LL FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Co-captain, M. Smith: .T . Kirts, P. Taylor, D. Steele, N. Krause, E. Connett, G. McDonald, B. McCoy, R. Keeling, T. Vignaroli, S. Raps. SEC- OND ROW: Coach, Mr. Kiester, D. Stackhouse, G. Williams. J. Adams, G. Waterhouse, B. Lowe, D. Knight, D. VanCleave, T. Dodge, D. Lundstrom,I. Miklus, Manager: B. Judkins. THIRDROW: I. Thornton, M. Osborn, B. Dakovich,M.Mark,J.Yori,,T. Riley, L. Clark, Co-Captain, R. Passickg K. Sharp, R.Jewett. NOT PICTURED: E. Andrews. Team Finishes Second In Conference With a 4-1 record our squad placed second in the suburban conference and finished with the over-all record of 6-3. In a tough schedule the boys showed both an aggressive offensive line and a stubborn defense. A fast backfield and a good passing attack was in evidence. The ten seniors are leaving behind a solid nucleus for the team next year. John Yori made the most tackles with Bill Dakovich placing second. Merlin Smith was voted the most valuable man. Doug Steele and Dennis Knight are the co-captains elect for next year. FINAL SCORES 13 Ankeny 0 RO Nxt 95,9 0 Lincoln 7 46 Altoona 6 13 Urbandale 7 13 Indianola 0 O Knoxville 13 0 Johnston 9 24 Bondurant 0 39 North Polk 6 TALENTI TEXACO HUDSON'S DRIVE-IN Euclid 3a Amherst 5045 Second Avenue Dana Gray Nancy Prescott E . Yr HCMECOMI G S A J A o t u t P t QUEEN n t h e i e o n o n m d r d O 3. 3 I I1 Il e t C SA SA et et Tl C n t i e i e O I1 0 I1 r d Kay Ewing I. d 3 8 I1 C Compliments of DIXONS WHOLESALE MEATS 210 Locust Street Des Moines. Inwn X g 5 3 N9 , X t 55 5 . Virginia McC1emons Sally McConkey GIRLS BA KETBALL Q iz-7-K If 'U I tj I sit' 7 LEFT TO RIG-IT: E. Hoobin, .T . Nichols, B. Oswalt, G. Hites, S. Van Nordstrand, S. Ryun,J'..Tackson, G. Brumley. .T. Ryerson, D. Van Nordstrand, L. Lundberg, S. Thomas, D. Ballantini, D. Thomas, R. Bozarth, Chaperone, Mrs. Martinig Managers, R. Kouski, K. Ryersong Coach, Mr. Geery. NOT PICTURED: J. Smith. ' LAST YEAR FOR GIRLS BASKETBALL!!! For when the one great scorer comes to write against your name, he writes not that you won or lost but how you played the game .... certainly could be well applied to the girls. Although they were a completely defeated team score wise fexcept for a post-season game victory over the K.I.O.A. High Hoopersy in 'sportswomanshipn they are tops. They have represented our school well in that respect. The girls had a lot of fun and gained much more than physical training and regret to think that this is the last year. I. N 1' 0 ,V 1- S 1- 0 y 9 2 + 0 ,Q .V ,lp ' ,. ... an L L.. .J V' ,.5.f v- k'.', B , .-,: , 1. iii ? TSV V ' V yvlu A l rs 9, B ' ve Skim vm r..kk E,5, K . L r,k:. Q - 1 K , .. ... Q so eiie if .. bv ,. I A . . af? ii GREATER DES MOINES YOUTH QUICK 8: TOLLENAAR CONSTRUCTION FOR CHRIST COMPANY 1355 East 14th Street Ch-34564 At-22110 VARSITY BASKETB LL TOP CONFERENCE SCORER STANDING, Left to Right: Coach Mr. Forsyth, K. Sharp, T. Cash, J. Riley, R. Hires, B. Davidson, F. Berttucci, D. VanCleave, I. Miklus, D. Brugioni, D. Steele, P. Taylor, R. Fontanini. KNEELING: Managers D. Royal, J. Raveling. F I N A L S CO R E S Aukeny 41 58 Ankeny 40 Ufbafldale 52 55 Bondurant 45 Bondurant 39 '71 Altgona 56 Lincoln 55 59 west D, M. 51 Altoona 30 41 Johnston 47 IOUUSIOH 44 41 North Polk 37 North Polk 34 74 Ballard 47 NOFII1 50 56 D. M. Tech 73 Urbandale 45 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 54 Altoona 53 41 Ankeny 58 357220925 A REAL iii? T OP REB OUN DER MID-CITY BODY SHOP Aflh 'AM QUICK SERVICE COMPANY ASEBALL TEAM FIRST ROW, Left to Right: C. Hall, R. Keelong, J. Adams, G. Stackhouse, M. Smith. SECOND ROW: P. Taylor, B. Lowe, T. Dodge. .T . Munson, D. Lundstrom, B. Shelley. THIRD ROW: G. McDonald, G. Williams, D. Stackhouse, Coach, Mr. Geery. This year, due to our very rainy weather, the team played an unusually small number of games. Although few lettermen returned and as a whole they were an in- experienced squad fat least at the high school levell, the boys finished with the record 3-5. They have shown an enthusiasm which has beenunequaled for several years. We feel confident that if they continue with the same spirit and drive, they have much to look forward to. 2 Altoona 1 2 9 Johnston 1 0 6 Ankeny 5 4 Altoona 3 ll North Polk 7 0 North Polk 9 1 Urbandale 18 3 Gilbert 7 CO A C H E S LEFT TO RIGHT: H, Geefy. J. Forsyth, D. Kiester. INSTITUTIONAL WHOLESALE GROCERS Des Moines, Iowa Serving our friends at the Saydel School with quality canned foods I 1' lf ,ffl l f if f 1 W USIC X a 1 3.0533 , 368.-4'Lk ' 1, if -.' ,- v v T! ' .. , ,ff ' QQ 32.215423 2!.5f5l'Fn'i.5YJBB.TSFG?!'S?jt2!5'.Lh3fT-59B?!9'fJ31If.r.-nY i--u.EbUdiK'JuY- GIRLS' CHORUS FIRST ROW, Left to Right: N. Larsen, L. Lundberg, C. Brummett, S. Nading, D. Gray, S. Cash, G. Brumley, M. Angaran, E. Bond, Miss Frohn. SECOND ROW: K. Raps, S. Haig, S. Eslinger, J. Hansen, D. Draper, M. Vignovich, M. Blaine, M. Brugioni, B. Oswalt, S. Spraker, D. Ballantini. THIRD ROW: J. Sparks, R. Goode, S. Harlan, K. Norris, R. Gustafson, B. Hayes, M. Woods, S. Lint, J. White, S. Bai1ey..T. Jackson, S. Martin. FOURTH ROW: R. Bozarth, S. McFarland, M. Fontanini, L. Brugioni, K, Ernmack, S. Engstrom, S. Wagaman, P. Krantz, D. Thomas, K, Ryerson, M. Hildreth, S. Sprague, D. VanNordstrand, K. Cort, S. Shawler. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Q... Q X if FIRST ROW, Left to Right: B. Hobson, G. Stackhouse, B. SheLley,J'. Domingues,,T. Sharp. SECOND ROW: J. Sharp, H. Kennedy, E. Connett, H. Siler, J. Rice, C. Sharp. HILLTOP SUPER VALU HART'5 D'X SERVICE 2820 Hubbell 2902 Hubbell TRK3 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: D. Van Nordstrand, R. Goode, P. Krantz. SEXTETTE h SEXTETTE FIRST ROW, Left to Right: D. Van Nordstrand, P FIRST ROW, Left to Right: J. Sparks, K. Raps, D. Gray, D. Draper, Krantz, S. Mc Farland, K. Ryerson, D. Thomas NOT PICTURED: L. Johnston. TRKD S. Spraker, M. Angaran. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: K. Emmack, S. Shaw- ler, K. Raps. DENNY'S DAIRY MC HAFFIE PHARMACY 909 Aurora 3720 Sixth Avenue DOUBLE QUARTET MIXED QLIARTET LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Hobson, G. Stackhouse, B. LEFT TO RIGHT: I. Ethington, J. Wheeler, B. OS Shelley, J. Domingues, E. Connett, H. Siler, J. walt, J. Domingues. Rice. NOT PICTURED: T. Rhodes. S 0 L O I S T S LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Wheeler, P. Krantz, D. Van- Nordstrand. NIELSEN GREENHOUSE AND FLOWER sHoP KRANTZ BROTHERS 1900 High Street 1514 Hardmg Road SOUTH'S BARBER SHOP HILLTOP BEAUTY SALON 135 AUIOIH E. 29th and Hubbell nard, REE: Peterson, Ricker, Ri Martin, Rowley. ROW TH Brummett, Cornwell, Grief, NordeJl,Vignaro1i, ROW FOUR: Baker, Long, Denny. .T ackson, Johnson, Shawler. Barker, Chase, Bowman, Raps, Owens, Devault, Holcomb, Taken, Murphy, Strong. ROW FIVE: Peters, Fickes, Thomas, Van Nordstrand, Hobson, ROW SIX: McFarland, Hill, Siler, Kennedy, Silvers, Nazworthy, Stackhouse, Larsen, Eslinger, Gaddis. Stackhouse, Painter, Binnebose, Ryerson. F razier, TWIRLERS LEFT TO RIGHT: S. McConkey, I. Nichols, R. Gustafson, D. Thomas, D. Ballantini, D. Anderson. DRUM MAIORETTE SENIOR TW IRLERS DRUM MAJORET TE V Karer1Ryers0n S. McConkey D. Anderson Karen Ryerson RALPH BELL USED CARS BOB MINK'S TEXACO STATION 4217 Second Avenue 4200 Second Avenue SECOND ROW: ase, Little. Ch Shawler, Bowman, Owens, Raps, Barker, ight: t0R eft T ROW, L FIRS Holcomb, Strong, Cornwell. innebas e, ers, B PCI as, FH Tho MCF arland, D. P eterson, wley. Ra Vignaroli , THIRD ROW: Gaddis, Baker, Johnson, Ricker, Nazworthy, Fickes, Hobson, Larsen, Stackhouse, Eslinger, ett, Rinard, Krantz, Van Nordstrand, Thomas, Taken, Murphey. FOURTH ROW: Grief, Nordell, Bru r, Kennedy, Si1ver,Stackhouse, Painter, Siler, Hill McFarland, Jackson, De Vault, Martin, Ryerson, Frazie Long, Denny. FIFTH ROW: Kouski, Kouski, Carr, Campbell, Director, R. Jenkins. NOT PICTURED: Nading. mrnack, oods, E W had a busy and successful year. The band marched at The concert band and the marching band have and at the homecoming gave two shows. Out of town trips for marching band, H168 ga e football H1 ho all to Redfield for state marching ay,!' D and e University B ak DI' e I.S.C. 'Band Day, to th es for Am IO Were orial Day parade and at the Lincoln- CHI CM inth arched band m 6 esth oin M DSS Here in band contest . Saydel football game. S mall The band gave a winter concert and in the spring presented a concert with the vocal music groups. unity events. C0 CI' doth an Teachers' Meetings P.T.A., 1' fo y times 1Tl2.I'1 rmed s perfo solo groups and Trips for the concert band were to Perry for solo and ensemble contest and to Centerville for the large groups contest. SAX QUARTET B FLAT CLARINET LEFT TO RIGHT: D- V311 N0rdSU21I1d, P- KTHHIZ. L. LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Vignaroli, S. Cornwell. I. Row- DCHHY. S. Thomas. ley, J. Baker. Q I0 . Q School M . U5 DENT IDE us'C Ass - . CN! NTIHCATIO Uflahgn Q F4 I-ou C N CARD ': D P Ullfgdfa Q Z ADM UN ni If I P Emu Im 2 Loc-sham, Q ur - I SOLOISTS DRUM ENSEMBLE LEFT TO RIGHT: S. McFarland, L. Denny, S. Shaw- LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Ryerson, D. Campbell, T. Carr, lef, J. Chase. G. Brumley. HILAND PARK STATE BANK HILAND PARK HARDWARE Third and Euclid 3613 Sixth Avenue 16 ESS QU BR qv. M1 XED C LARINE T 6. Lg wcewan f, FT TO RI was Grejli GH 71' 'SXWO C- B, D- Um XXV 'nerr 936 569' ' S- ,YQ E XJQY Cornw . GQBYQ . ell, G. ESV- SENIOR BAND MEMBERS I LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Campbell, S. Cornwell, R. Kouski, S. Thomas. WOODWIND T FLUTE TRIO LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Krantz, M. Owens, K. LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Raps, M. Owens, J. Chase. Little, S. Vignaroli. MAR OIL CO. WALT'S JEWELRY 2427 Second Avenue 522 Euclid Avenue a Q gf imwfg? ' SS fx L L, 4. fx 'K K N Q ff? and wie 36 , v 0 Q if 5 Suzy .3 LOU M-mae SALLY SHIW www K? X X x . 1 QQ K F , V Y s1A 036QE 'Q FQ up 'E' Bmvdusr 'i fsloi i as Gin 2 60 fill- FINIS There were times we thought we wou1dn't! There were times we thought we cou1dn'tI Our minds are wracked, Our backs are stooped, The EAGLE is here and we are POOPED!! THE EAGLE STAFF RYDELL 66 SERVICE FRENCH WAY CLEANERS AND FURRIERS E. 29th and Euclid Ave. 413 Euclid Wu? ,, Q 1 .. V , ,'.sf 4 ' fL,Ll .' 'af ' 4 ...:vr'jw. 4 4' 'Q 'JTC f s .i ' 'HQ- 167, .- up . ' . mv - -, -gh. , 1 K: 1, ff-,ag bfi, ' 1 ., , .,. 4' ,I-1 lik-'Y'? ,G 5+-i'1f'ai:'g7f' .Wa flsfqh LQ 'v ' 7,-g:,1?x? f?fg'5, 3, 1'+Viq - , f 1,3-', 4i'4'., ji 3' Q. N . a'1Fi5i+Affs f?fw Q X N nu 3 haw f 'fl f . -X3 L , 'f 'xi f , 4 ' Z2 '11 ' ' 1 f-4--' 'f- 1 .w f fi bw V 1 qwwggsm, vggggfqgzw, eg-. .L ' N Q 4 , ,. , Him g M , . I yw--I ,, 4 1 41, YC Y 'Q IN TER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers - Manufacturers Yearbooks - Yearbook Covers Diplomas + Graduation Announcements Factory -- Home Office Kansas City, Mo. U.S.A. 'N 1 1 ! . 5 ' t ' , . 5 ,, -, ' ' 2 f 4 P 3 ' 1 . K ....., .....,...-. ..N........,,,,,.. M... I i z 1,1 RlL!'iLi. . 'f - ' N ,. , Sfffffivizif 'l ik,i '!raahuB'5' 3'RiA'?? ii T613 95l l ' ,111 iz! iharf-ifKR'Y 5659 Ziff?EZWBBWFNYIBTYNFEWEBYi?'WC5f ' f4mWW7? 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