Waukee High School - Warrior Yearbook (Waukee, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1952 volume:

IN THIS HISTORIC TIME WHEN OUR DEMOCRATIC WAY OF LIFE IS BEING CHALLENGED EVERYWHERE, ON THE BATTLEFIELD, IN THE UNITED NATIONS AND ON THE HOME FRONT, IT IS WITH SPECIAL PRIDE THAT WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1952, DEDICATE THIS ANNUAL, THE ARROW, TO THE ALUMNI OF OUR SCHOOL WHO ARE NOW SERVING IN THE ARMED FORCES OF OUR COUNTRY. Mrs. Vessey Spry Home Economics Mrs• Harvey First Grade Joyce Little Kindergarten Mrs. Horton Third Grade Mrs. Keller Second Grade Mrs. Kirchner Junior High Josephine Fagen Fifth Grade Ellen Fagen Fourth Grade Mrs. Hickie Sixth Grade 6 Board of Education Harold Leonard John Carter, Treasurer Leroy Petersen Kenneth Booth Evelyn Pox, Secretary Henry Leonard, President MARVIN JA’.'ISON I'm not blushing I'm just healthy. GUIDO CROCI If all tne world were wise how lonesome I would be. Class Vice-President 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Boys Glee Club 2,3,li; F.F.A. Secretary 3� 4; F.F.A. National Convention 24.; Annual Staff 24.; Operetta 2,3. Her love is like the spring-she gives that come hither look and the sap begins to run. Basketball 2, 3, I4.; Student Manager 1; Queen Attendent . 2; Girls Glee Club 2.3; Jr. Play 3; 1-Act Play 2;F.H.A. Treas. 2; Annual Staff I4.; Student Council 1; Treasurer L4; Sec. 3; Operetta 2. Basketball 2,3,1 ; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Junior Play 3; One-Act Play 2,3; Glee Club 3; F.F.A. 1,2,3,ki F.F.A. Vice President 3; F.F.A. President I4; Class President 2,4; Student Council 1; Student Council ’President I4; F.F.A. National Convention I4; Operetta 3. JUNE GILIIAM Life's no longer if you hurry. Basketball 2, 3, I4; Student Council 3; Sec. i|;F.H.A. 2,3,4; F.H.A. Treas. 3; Jr. Play 3; 1-Act Play Declam. 3; Extemp. Speaking 3; Queen Attendent I4; Annual Staff 4. PHYLLIS GARDINER 9 JANET BARTELT She shifted her brain into neutral, but her tongue rattled on. President 3; Student Council 2; Basketball 2. 3,k: F.H.A. 2,3,4;F.H.A. President 2, Band 1, Instrumental Solo 3� 4-: Junior Class Play 3. One-Act Play 2,3,4; Declamatory 1,2,3,4; Extemporaneous Speaking 3,4; Annual Staff Co-Editor 4. BILLIE BAIN Whoever invented work should have finished it. F.F.A. 1, Junior Play 3 Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Student Manager 2. BOB CLARKSON Just like a teakettle, he may be up to his neck in hot water, but he is still singing. President ljTreas-urer 3; P.P.A. l; Junior Play 3; One Act Play 3,4; Boys Quartette 1,2,3,4; Mixed Quartette 2, 3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys Glee Club 1,2,3,4; All-State Chorus 2,3; Operetta 2,3; Solo 1 2,3,4;Annual Co-Editor 4; Cheerleader 3� 4;Declam atory 2,3,4. COLLEEN DITTMER If I am too small to do great things I can do great things in a small way. Assistant Student Director:Junior Play 3; All-State Chorus 3; Girls Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Girls Sextette 3: Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Student Council Secretary and Treasurer 4; Operetta 2,3; One-Act Play 2; Baton Twirler 2,3; Majorette 4. 10 EARL ELLIS God's gift to women. F.F.A. 2,3,14.; Boys Glee Club 1,2,3 1+; Boys Quartette 1+; Class Vice-President 1; Mixed Chorus 1+. MARY GRACE FIORI Some people are famous for their giggle even when its late. Girls Glee Club 1,2,3; Solo 2,3; Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3; Girls Trio 3; F.H.A. Historian k; F.H.A. 2,3,1+; Junior Class Play 3; Operetta 2,3; Annual Staff 1 . FRANCES ANN EVANS Silence may be golden but it holds no charms for me. Student Director Jr. Play 3; Girls Glee Club 1,2,3,!+; Girls Sextette 2,3; Mixed Chorus +, 2, 3� 1+; Director Freshman 1 Act Play 1+; Student Director 1-Act Play 2; F. H. A. 2,3,1+; Solo 1,2,3,1+; Annual Staff 1+; Declam. 2,3 Operetta 2,3; Girls Trio 2,1). JOE MOONEY Great men laugh, sleep, and sigh, since great men do, so do I. F.F.A. 1,2; Junior Play Operetta 2,3. Boys Glee 3; Mixed Club 2,3,1+; Chorus 2,3; 11 DONALD SWALLOW All great men are dead, and I'm not feeling well. F.P.A. 1,2,3,14.; F.F.A. Sentinal I4.; One-Act Play 2. DONNA SWALLOW Donna now, Donna forever. Swallow now but only till June. Vice-president 1; F.H.A. 2,Ij.; Queen Attendant 3, Secretary and Treasurer 2; Student Council Secretary and Treasurer 3; Junior Class Plav 3; Annual Staff 4 ROE SNIPES A woman is as old as she looks, a man is never old till he stops looking. Bovs Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Mixed Quartette 1+; Boys Quartette 1+; Junior Class Play j; Operetta 2; F.F.A. 1,2,3,t|J F.F.A. National Convention F.F.A. Treasurer 3,1+ JACK MARTIN I'd rather study women than books. Baseball 1,2,3,1+; Basketball 2,3; F.F.A. 1, 2,3 1+; F.F.A. Reporter 3; F.F.A. Vice-President 1+; Junior Play 3; One-Act Play 2, 3; Operetta 2. 1 12 for a man to be alone PAT WILSON It is not good Attended Cooper 1,2; Girls Glee Club 1,2,3: Sextette 1; Mixed Quartette 3; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Operetta 3; F.H.A. 3,14.; F.H.A. President 3; Homecoming Queen lA; Junior Class Play 1, 2,3; One-Act Play 3? Student Council 1; Student Council Vice-president I4.; Vice-president 3; President 2; Secretary and Treasurer 1; Basketball 2; Annual Staff lA. JERRY WILSON If bored with school, skip a day. Baseball 2,3; Basketball 2,3; One-Act Play 2; Student Council 3; Vice-President 2; Boys Glee Club 2,3: F.F.A. 1,2,3A« n 13 OUT OP' THE HARBOR INTO DEEP CHANNELS (Class JDill The Senior Class of nineteen hundred fifty two A. D., being of sound mind and memory (we think) do hereby ordain, establish, and publish this document, this last will and testament. We appoint Mrs. Vessey Spry and Mr. Sterling Mische to be executors of said will. Joe Mooney leaves his German speech to Nancy Leonard and Jack Hanlon so they can talk and no one will know, but how can they hide their facial expressions? Colleen Dittmer gives her personality and winning ways to Jane Grove. Billie Bain leaves everything he's got to Harriet Snyder and Bobby Steffen if they don't fight over it. Donna Swallow leaves her diamond ring to Joyce Hibbs. Here's hoping it stays in the family. Roe Snipes wills his car to Bernadine Rossi. This applies only if she has at least one wreck per week. Janet 3artelt wills her affection for Johnny Ray's CRY to Donnie Finchem for it would sure help him get a girl. Jack Meusburger leaves his cooking ability to Luanna Williams as long as Pud doesn't let something burn while she is talking on the telephone. Francesann Evans wills her singing ability to Joan Reynolds. We wonder what she will catch, soldier, sailor, marine, or PARATROOPER? Donald Swallow leaves his ability to skip school and work to Marilyn Crees so she'll have an excuse to stay out. Phyllis Gardiner wills her mischievousness to eager and willing Shirley Leonard. Bob flashbulb camera Clarkson wills everything to Mary Ann Manders, knowing how she likes night action. June Gilham leaves her bright ideas to John Wayne Woodward, just in case he is caught short in material in his senior classes. Marvin Jamison leaves his athletic ability to the ever-drooling Chuck Duling. Pat Wilson leaves her hasty temper to Keith Boone, so he won't be afraid to talk up to Dick York about their mutual heart interest, Harriet Snyder. Jack Martin's catching ability goes to Dick York. However, this applies only to catching baseballs. Mary Grace Fiori wills Little Isadore Fiori to Rose Ann Penick, Betty Spencer, and Harriet Woods. We are sure it will take all three of them to keep up with him. Jerry Wilson wills his ability to sleep in government class to Bill Waugh as long as no erasers come flying. Guido Croci leaves his love for tractor radios to Ronald Dorrell. Poor Janet never will get any sleep now. Ik continued on page 52 After graduation from Interplanetary College on Earth, I decided to form an expedition and go exploring in space. I decided to take along my old classmates from the graduating class of 1952 at my old gome town, Waukee. Prom Borneo came Bob Clarkson. Bob had gone there after his wife died, to become a hermit. He became interested 'in head hunting and had the largest collection of shrunken heads in the world. (Snake heads naturally.) Our old pal, Janet Bartelt came on a plane from tne North Pole. She had gone there to take the position of housekeeper for Santa Claus after Mrs. Claus died. Janet decided she liked the job so well that she married Santa and settled down to raise elfs, for Santa's helpers. Colleen was already in New York at her penthouse. After graduation Colleen decided to go to Russia and reform Stalin. She used her best arguments and finally persuaded him to make Russia and it's satellite countries into separate democracies. It took twenty-three vears to do this but with the $10,000,000,000 reward given to her by the United Nations she had retired to raise kangeroos in a New York Penthouse. At the same time. Prances Ann Evans was vacationing with Colleen for five or six years. After graduation. Prances Ann became a poker-faced comedian under the instruction of Jerry Lewis. They r.orked together so well that when Jerry's first wife died of jealousy, they were married in diver's suits at the bottom of the New York Aquarium. But finding pleasure and business didn't mix, they separated. Jerry died of a broken career and Prances Ann, under nervous strain, went to live with Colleen. When the Rocket-Liner landed from Schmoo Valley, Arkansas, Guido Croci alighted, looking sad and lonesome because he had to leave his two billion schmoos behind. He told me he had gone into the schmoo raising business after completing his education at Schmoo College in Arizona. He had the only schmoo ranch in the Solar System. On a special charter Rocket from Hollywood came the rising young actress Pat wilson. After playing the part of Beth in the play ’'Little Women , she decided to become an actress. She struggled along for years from casting office to casting office until she got her break when Liz Taylor retired. She was currently staring with Gary Crosby in a new musical, Up Yonder. Critics predicted she would make her first million dollars. On the oceanic subway from Paris came the distinquished Hoop Swallow, who was the head of the N.A.T.S. He had to leave Paris in a hurry when the N.A.T.S. went bankrupt after sponsoring a Can Can show. On a private rocket from his thirty million acre estate on the noon came the multi-milljonaire, Jerry Wilson He had made his money by nickincr up pop bottles and selling them ior double the price. With a military escort on a rocket came June Gilham who had organized the first woman space patrol. She captured an international space crook, earned her vacation, and spent her time with us. A rocket-gram with a tele-marK from Madrid, Spain, arrived from Phyllis Gardiner saying she was sorry she couldn't make it. Since she Continued on page 54 15 n n i 4'Tt cAt' YSit mJf ny inert rty, %yHay un enrtMr ,etyA ' sOc fie ' ffitfy A' cs c 6r tu 4-rrtr C-eWeerv OWVmet 5 ' lCV EatXEJWs COMMENCEMENT I ■fyto C axY.scrcv Qw io Cxot ?ta.w«s Mm''E.'jatva Uerj C.raee Ttasrt. s § y 'iifo Garitavet Ivme GYft m MarAtv Jarmscm JacV, 'NVattXtv r ox T a SwaWovj Ja.cV. Mev sX UT%et Joseph t. NXoone-y James NX. Smpes Oom A SwaWovj ?a r c a WVtam JeW� C s Co QtS m V ? o' OsS c sS tfo 0 .vjet iXV. t0i c lt VO t eeV VV . LV.v.v. • •• ..• •;.. •;.. •;. • v..V iTs.Vti ’ ‘ ‘••' •:j:: ::j:jjj:::;:::;.... ;;V� V.'V 'VAVAV ' b ” •’•• .• •;. Pocess onai 'Siona] location Be 5e«on T ,e Conscn’ation of Youth• !• v ev « r 4 , ' 'Wo --- WMl ’ General Secretary, Y M ' Q 4.. Presentation of Senior Class Presentation of Diplomas.........__ Presentation of Eighth Grade Dipi0ttj Presentation of Honors and Awards °y 4Oes ’ ft) 'lva - ft ?0 a er '«s fte0 ' ft. VV. a er Come To The Fair —............ Ja nes Jlf. Snipes T°rri, '' t Benediction Recessional — Rev J°hn ,l rtin 4 cfe Cont. mmmm §§§if ... on page 97 W?e Audience CtMJuX SO .......................................... Donna Swallow J° ..... ............................... June Gilham Beth.....................................Pat Wilson .................................Phyllis Gardiner J!rs. March........................Frances Ann Evans Mr. March. ................. .Bob Clarkson Aunt March ........................... Janet Bartelt Hannah Mullet, the cook.............Mary Grace Fiori Mr. Laurence, wealthy neighbor ....... Guido Croci Laurie, his grandson..................Donald Swallow John Brook, Laurie's teacher .......... Jack Martin Professor Bhaer, German teacher..........Joe Mooney Matilda Wakefield� Meg's friend......Colleen Dittmer This play is a dramatization of Louisa May Alcott's famous novel. t Continued on page 82 9 asns UL Gk V w f Marilyn Crees Ronald Dorrell Harriet Woods Harry Dullard « Betty Spencer Chuck Duling I Rose Ann Penick Luanna Williams A I lk -A A Harriet Snyder .4 Donnie Finchem Joyce Hlbbs Keith Boone Joan Reynolds Bob Steffen Nancy Leonard John .oodward Mary Ann Manders Shirley Leonard Bernadine Rossi 22 Junior GOOD NIGHT LADIES Helen Raleigh Jane Raleigh Sam Raleigh Jug Brown Professor Dexter Dean Eggleby Angela Rimini Larry Dobson Lulu Giffen Judy West George West Betty London Herbert Dingleberry Benny Raleigh Marge Dixon Do Do Maxwell Carol Bennett Kay Bennett Sandra Ashley James O'Erien Marilyn Crees Nancy Leonard Robert Steffen Bill Waugh Charles Duling Luanna Williams Bernadine Rossi Keith Boone Shirley Leonard Joyce Hibbs Donald Pinchem Harriet Snyder Jack Hanlon Dick York Jane Grove Mary Ann Manders Harriet Woods Betty Spencer Joan Reynolds Ronald Dorrell 23 Joan yJLv £{ ? Keith Boone Joan Reynolds Dick York Luanna Williams Harry Dullard Harriet Snyder Jack Hanlon Bernadine Rossi Chuck Duling Jane Grove John Woodward Nancy Leonard Donnie Finchec Joyce Hibbs Shirley Leonard Mary Ann Menders Ronnie Dorrell Bob Steffen Rose Ann Penick Betty Spencer Harriet Woods Marilyn Crees Bill Waugh Secret of Convict Lake Meet Me After the Show The Noose Hangs High The Bride Wore Boots One Tall Man Painting the Clouds with Sunshine Jack and the Beanstalk Don't Fence Me In Man With a Cloak Singing in the Rain Hold That Line Millionaire for Christy Robin Hood Forever Amber I'll See You in my Dreams Phone Call From a Stranger Destry Rides Again The Thing from Another World Lullaby of Broadway The Long Trek Wistful Widow From Wagon Gap Westward the Women The Pace That Thrills Judy Wright Dick Nesselroad i Donna David Kara Lee Hill Janice Linn Dale Martin Barbara Van Deventer Gale Martin Marjoria Hinshaw OLD SOPHS •fc ft John The Twins Prances Maxine JfyLz yytJ tZ yU f Donna Marie David....... Plovd Thomas Faber...... Delores Kav Applerrate... Hex Labadie Smith ...... Frances Marv Nizzi...... Harold Mac Olson........ Janice Lorraine Linn.... Richard LeRov Nesselroad Olya Marie Ori.......... Patty Ann Wilson........ John Morris Hall........ Marjoria Irene Hinshaw.. Dale Robert Martin...... Dorothv Jean Klingaman.. Charles Layton Potter... , Leota Jo Green............. Gale Richard Martin........ Judy Ann Wright........... Larry Gift Aldrich...... Maxine Louise Spry...... Mary Catherine Corbett... Myrna Alice Horn........ Kara Lee Hill........... Kay Cross............... Barbara Jean VanDeventer . .Doesn't mind Dopes. Friendly to Females. Doesn't kiss Anyone. Rude Little Shrimp. Favors Men Naughty. Has many Outbursts. Just likes Laughs. Ridiculous little Nitwit. .Obeys many Orders. .Proud and Wild. .Jilts many Hearts. •Many Idolize Her. .Darn Respectable Man. .Does Joke Kiddingly. •Can't leave Parties. •Likes Just Guys. •Girls Really Mob. • Just Another 'Woman. •Leaves Girls lone. .Me like Spaghetti. •Men call Constantly. .Moves around Helplessly. .Keeps Love High. . 9 (g) .Keeps Company. .SOFRY, WHAT'S THE USE! Dean Hunter Charlotte Potter Haney Aldrich Dick Kramer Sobert Leonard Charlotte Loose JJarilyn Jackson Jerry Aldrich Larry Kramer Ji Reaver Carole Kodaoc bar oar a Koods Patty Anderson Kary liar P.oss Cuy Blair Jack young Horseplay Bertie Two Cute Sl8tera Freckles Red Cora VanDeventer Mary Kay Ross Bertha Aldrich Marie Hanlon Patty Anderson Sharon McKinney Roland Joiner Larry Kramer Jerry Aldrich Robert Leonard Leonard Fenn Jack Young Dean Hunter Carole Hodson Dick Kramer Carroll Ramsey Nancy Aldrich Marilyn Jackson Sandy Lauger Janet Linn Patty Finchem Charlotte Potter Guy Blair Marilyn Smith Delores Spencer Jim Weaver Beverly Womacks Barbara Woods Luetta Bench Charlotte Loose Not 3eing a book worm With a wedding trousseau Not giggling sheepishly Without Marilyn Acting like a lady 'Without Dury’s clothes Weighing 300 pounds All-American basketball player Talking rapidly Three feet tall Without stupid expression With blonde hair Without anything to say Without Marie Hanlon Next manager of Waukee Co-op Another Chuck Darling With four F's on report card Not pounding on a piano Not trying to find a new boyfriend Without freckles Not giggling In a skirt With a book A lady wrestler Talking very loud Ten feet tall With fifteen children With green hair With hair down Being a ditch digger EIGHT GRADE BACK ROW-Mary Lou Penick, Duane Felt, Donald Boone, John Cramer, Patricia Thomas, Sandy Martin, Fred Hill, George Robison. MIDDLE ROW-Bobby Reynolds « Larry Leonard, Donna Wilson, Lavonne Spry, Linda Cross, David Steffen, Richard Ori, Jody Broderick. FRONT ROW-John Swallow, Bruno Andreini, Susan Lowe, Charlene Manders, Jerry Jackson, Dickie Copeland, Gregory Muench, Mrs. Messick. SEVENTH GRADE Y)W •o ’ °erY , -vt sA d ’ ,tv’ tt, ot' o fl.o� v' UT drvC eVd’ e c® ’ ,tf� eV CO tVe txvfc °x HARD AT WORK 37 COMPLETE RECORD Nov. 29 26 Granger Jan. 7 23 Granger 29 12 Adel Feb. 4 36 Van Meter 13 19 Van Meter 18 41 Valley Mar. 5 33 Minburn 12 34 Adel 1 3 3fl 27 31 34 47 16 54 BACK ROW-Donna Wilson, Jody Broderick, Sandra Martin, Patricia Thomas, LaVonne Spry, Susan Lowe , Pat Wilson, chaperone. FRONT ROW-Coach Bill Morris, Charlene Manders, Peggy Young, Roselyn Wisecup, Sharon Ellis, Mary Robison, Karen Hunter. The Junior High Girls this year faced the Job of completely replacing the girls who had formed the backbone of the squads for previous years. This fact showed up in several games, where the mistakes of inexperience proved very costly. They ended the year with a 2 won-6 lost record. The high lights of the year was the close one we lost to Valley 47-4l� the 36-31 win over Van Meter, the long shots of Sandra Martin, and LaVonne Spry's 21 points aeainst Valley. BACK ROV -Larry Leonard, Laurence Dittraer, John Cramer, Donald Boone, Bobby Reynolds, Bruno Andreini. FRONT ROW-Bill Morris, Coach, Jerry Jackson, David Steffens, Fred Hill, Melvin Spencer, Dick Aldrich, and Harold Hodson. The Junior High boys after a disasterous 1950-51 season during which they lost all their games, came through the 1951-52 season with four wins and four defeats, winning three out of the first four games. Six boys from last year's team formed the bulwark of this year's squad. Larry Leonard was the leading scorer for the team. JUNIOR HIGH BOYS RECORD Nov. 29 2k Granger Jan. 7 33 Granger 29 12 Adel Feb. U 23 Van Meter 13 22 Van Meter 18 18 Valley Mar. k 17 Assumption 7 10 Adel BACK ROW-Richard Leonard, Gayla Flesher, Nancy Dougherty, Jimmy Hermann, Butch David, Warren Gilham, Donald Kramer, Shirley Lowe, Kay Spencer, Raymond Penlck. MIDDLE ROW-Mrs. Hickie, Karen Cruikshank, Nancy Copeland, Robert Garrett, George Thomas, Grace Raser, Darrell Felt, Arthur Keller, Richard Corbett, Jon Aldrich, Guy Logan. FRONT ROW-Joe Miller, Russell Booth, Rattle Harsh, Louis Muench, Charles Ross, Suzanne Morris, Janet Copeland, Judy Earles, Kay Hunter. FIFTH GRADS BACK ROW- MaDonna Greene, Sandra Ozbun, Jacqueline Speer, Ronald Merical, Robert Wright, Barton Gilreath, Josette Duprez, Linda Burger. MIDDLE ROW-MiS3. Josephine Fagen, Liliana Nizzi, Mary Ann Jackson, Gale Hodson Donald Duling, Ruth Van Deventer, Richard Karpinen, Judy Hinkson, Diana Lami. FRONT ROW-Wallace Witham, Particia Woods, Margaret Grimes, Kenneth Ishmael, James Potter, Karla Duprez, Marylin Tovrea, Fred Irving, Gary Steffen. Not Present-Karen Jones. MATH CLASS U2 . FOURTH GRADE BACK ROW-Dale Steffen, Pat Broderick, Barbara Booth, Ralph Hermann, Judy Chambars, Mary targe, Dennis Applegate, Dennis Gardner, Kenneth Hill, Leland Fenn, Ronald Wilson MIDDLE ROW-Mias Ellen Fagen, Dorothy Vigo, Nancy Beamen, Joan Mickelsen, Jills Crocl, Larry Wlsecup, Tommy Sotter, Linda Jones, Richard Weaver, Donald Crulkshank Sharon Matherly, Pat Garland FRONT ROW-Kathleen Leonard, Robert Weaver, Jerry Witmer, John Dwight, John Penlck, Robert Peterson, Richard Lauger, Leland Fiscal, Paul Ostring, Gary Logan, Betty Blood ACTIVITY PERIOD THIRD GRADE BACK ROW-Ann Jordan Larry Bruner, Jerry Morris Robert Lux, Dean Hodson, Mary Daugherty . Larry Snyder, Ernest Irving, John Links. MIDDLE ROW-Mrs. Horton, Sandra Burger, Mike Smith, Robert Stewart, Gary Smith, Larry Wilson, Joan Herr, David Belew, Billy Grove, Janet Boone, Marilyn Kramer. FRONT ROW-Teresa Tollari, Glen Raser, Anna Mary Keller, Jimmy D. Clayton, Clarence Earles, Jimmy Caligiuri, Patty Green, Carol Clegg, Christy Dwight, Mike Miller, Stewart Elson. INDIAN STUDY SECOND BACK ROW- Mrs. Keller, Freddie Smith, Darrel Steffen, Roy Hinshaw, Alice Thomas, Dennis Forret, Tony York, Martha Harsh, Douglas Garland, Everett Applegate. MIDDLE ROW- Linda Rees, Julie Manning, Joyce Boone, Carroll Wisecup, Larry Lauger, Jimmy Dullard, Janet Chambers, Bobby Beaman, Ronald Aldrich, Larry Green, Cathie Links. FRONT ROW- Cris Smith, Dick Giles, Jackie Cunningham, Billy Wright, Dennis Felt, Judy Corbett, Dick Irving, Dana Charter, Donald Flesher, Dorothy Schley. Not Present- Ronald Godwin and Frances McAtee. GRADE STUDY HOUR l� 5 BACK ROW-L to R: Karen Leonard, Mrs. Harvey, Jimmy Steffen, Lucy Barbaric, Ben Herr, Jerry Crees, Shieli Williams, Kennle Van Deventer, Bobby Walker, Norman Wilson, Jimmy Matherly, and Ronnie Potter. MIDDLE ROW-L to R: Linda Witmer, Carolyn Burger, Rose Irving, Betty Waugh, Hattie Schley, Arthur Spencer, Shirley Witham Donnie Potter, Deanna Merical, Wendell Hinkson, Leland Earles, David Forret. FRONT ROW-L to R: Jimmy Tyer, Philip Garland, Arlene Keller, Barbara Mickelson, Darrell Dolmage, Teddy Thomas, Don Stewart, Janice Hoi, Bill Waller, Nancy Woods, Nonie Muench, and Mary Jean Andreini. FIRST GRADERS AND THEIR NEW DESKS BACK ROW-Mlss Little, Judy Crees, Glenn Grove, Juanita Forreft, Warren Petersen, Merridee England, Dennis Dolmage, Janice Felt, Terry Orr, Sharilyn Gilreath. MIDDLE ROW-Cheryl Ross, Carl Raser, Mary Irvin , Nancy McAtee, Donald Links, Margaret Morris, Rondells Willard, Keith Booth, Linda Leonard FRONT ROW-Dena Lee Angaran, Doreen Jamison, Mary Lee Grimes, Patrick Moran, Suzanne Anderson, Richard Dwight, Nancy Ostring, Minna Ifuench, Rosemary Logan NOT PRESENT-Mary Blood and Michael Steffen. � MERRY CHRISTMAS, MR. SKO'MAK Mbit GIRLS COMPLETE RECORD Nov. 9 1 5 13 57 16 55 19 21 1 3 27 62 30 32 Dec. 1 59 7 52 11 31 l£ 1 5 l5 56 28 1 0 Jan. 2 50 k 56 5 1 2 11 71 15 51 17 50 30 31 Feb. 8 58 15 52 Dawson Minburn Grimes St. Vary's Valley De Soto Van Meter Minburn Grimes Johnston Granger Valley Dallas Center Adel Van Meter Johnston De Soto Washington Twp. Granger Adel Granger Dallas Center BACK ROW-Vince Meyer, Coach, Sandy Lauger, Student Manager. SEATED-Carole Hodson, Nancy Aldrich, Marilyn Jackson, Donna David, Frances Nlzzi, Phyllis Gardiner, Janet Bartelt, June Gilham, Nancy Leonard, Betty Spencer, Shirley Leonard, and Marie Hanlon. The Waukee High School girls finished the 1951-52 season with a record of 11 victories and 11 defeats. In the regular season, the girls won 10 and lost 9. Tournament plav ended with 1 win and 2 losses. Their offensive average was 1 8.5 ®nd their defensive average was 1 7.5. Their record was the result of fine team work. Frances Nlzzi was the high scorer with 1 38 points and a free throw record of 50$. Phyllis Gardiner and Donna David, at the othor forward posts, played fine ball. The defense of Nancy Leonard, June Ollham, and Janet Bartelt was very well balanced. Excellent reserves figured prominently in the success of the team. Three players will be lost by graduation, but It looks like the Warrlorettes are in for a good season next year. 51 GIRLS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Player PG FTA MA Gardiner 7k 57 21 Jackson 26 21 8 toizzi 189 120 60 David 158 217 9k Aldrich 1 1 0 Hodson Bartelt Gilham Leonard N. Leonard S. Hanlon Spencer MI % FOULS TP 36 .368 1 0 169 13 .381 57 60 60 .500 7k 1 38 123 1 .1 33 .000 66 k 1 10 2 •it iif 77 18 5 6 class will continued from page li| Sari Ellis wills his appreciation of figures (not numbers either) to Harry Dullard. The Senior girls will their window-breaking ability to the Junior girls. Here's hoping they get the right size the first time and that they divide the cost equally. The Senior boys will their ability to sleep in class to the Junior boys, but please sleep only 1+4 minutes out of the 1|5 Instead of k5 out of U5 like the present seniors do. Nov. 9 13 16 19 21 26 30 Dec. I4. 7 11 il 28 Jan. 2 i 11 16 16 21 23 25 26 31 31 Peb. 8 15 18 90 33 58 58 43 49 50 59 52 57 55 36 56 39 52 62 68 26 48 46 58 38 46 18 43 47 54 57 BOYS COMPLETE RECORD Dawson Minburn Grimes St. Mary's Valley De Soto Van Meter Minburn Grimes Johnston Granger Valley Dallas Center Adel Van Meter Johnston De Soto Granger Assumption Granger Minburn Woodward Adel Granger Assumption Granger Dallas Center Redfield 24 32 44 37 40 29 46 35 53 24 29 41 28 33 51 36 32 27 34 33 44 58 26 27 36 51 (2nd} (1st) (2nd) (1st) BACK ROW-Vince Mever, Coach. Gale Martin, Ronald Dorrell. Jack Hanlon, Floyd Faber, Bob Steffens, Marvin Jamison, Dale Martin. FRONT ROW-John Hall, John Woodward, Larry Aldrich, Bill Bain, Dick Kramer. The Waukee Warriors had a great season ending with a record of 21 wins and 5 defeats. Their tournament record was 3 wins and 2 losses. The boys won third place in the county tournament et Granger. The team was well -balanced, especially in scoring, with the players coming within points of each other. Marvin Jamison led all scoring with 289 points. Floyd Faber is developing into a good center. Jack Hanlon and Ronnie Dorrell are fine at the forward posts and Dale and Gale Martin did fine guarding, along with Jamison. The team has strong reserves, also. The boys boasted an offensive average of 50.5� while holding their opponents to an average of 38.5 Waukee should have a strong team back next year as only two players will be lost by graduation, those two being Bill Bain and Marvin Jamison. 53 BOYS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Player FG FTA MA MI % FOULS TP Av.PerGame Jamison 127 99 35 64 35 69 289 12 Kramer ?4 12 9 3 75 20 37 4 Hanlon 103 87 38 49 44 63 244 9 Faber 88 93 32 61 34 82 208 8 Dorrell 94 112 55 57 49 100 243 9 Martin G. 34 43 18 25 42 44 86 4 Martin D. 33 51 30 21 59 62 96 4 Steffen 29 61 27 34 44 54 85 4 Woodward 5 5 1 4 20 2 11 2 Bain 9 14 4 10 29 15 22 2 Hall 7 7 l 6 14 7 15 5 Aldrich 1 1 l 0 100 6 3 .8 Potter 3 4 3 1 75 1 9 3 Blair 0 4 2 2 50 1 2 .7 Cont. from page 15 was training to be a matador, she had bought a medieval castle in Spain and set up her own arena. She had already sold tickets to 90 million people for the show that day and she was the star attraction. A fast rocket arrived from space piloted by the daredevil flyer, Joe Mooney whom I had engaged to pilot us out into space. Joe had a well earned reputation of being the first man to fly around the solar system and came out of it in one piece. Donna Swallow arrived in a block-long limousine driven by a black coated chauffeur. She told us she had started a lovelorn column after helping her ten daughters with their romance problems. She said she had to retire because her husband had said it was him or her career so she took him. Prom Pondunk Center came empytback Mary Grace Fiori, who played on the I0U football team. She was such a good player that they hired her for a million dollars a game. She was playing next to Johnny Dull. During a game with the Red Riders she suffered a broken ankle and decided to recuperate with us. Marvin Jamison come from Paris where he was a sweater designer under the name of Pierre. He had made a million by inventing the Cont. on page 91. 'fcKCY. mS-CDBcYv ttertln, V.er Vtv JervVson, Cbuc ToUftT , Lbtty 'Kr aBT, DVcVl Yjwaex. ,. le ’BbVtv, Jack FXICrtST RONS -Ronald DottbII, 3ao A liari. Irv, Oale l aTt Yn, ’Robert, St© V ®Ukee COM u. 15 25 7 31 6 0 7 7 2 8 5 8 8 1 SCHEDULE Van Meter Linden Van Me ter Polk City Hartford Norwalk St. Mary«e Van Meter Grimes J ohnston Grlmee Van Meter Redfield Adel U 1 0 2 U 5 1 10 1 7 2 0 2 2 The boy 8 baseball team had panee while losing 3, two fall sections1 the by Norr;n lk fInals and also bad two fine pltcnere. tm -- Marvin Jamison, by graduation, those being seeond-tasenen gillie Bain, and catcher Jack Martin. e good seeson in 1951-52, winning 11 losses coming? in tournament play, in the boy® advanced to the seni-final round but were beaten Xn the spring sectional the boys were nosed out in the 4j_i rpv,D + _ __ otmns both offensively and defensivelly by Adel. The teem was strong dow X1 lose three 0 J rlByerP also had two fine pitchers. J!;rv1n jBnison. center- fielder 55 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Player At Bat Hits Runs Average Jamison 46 17 18 .370 Kramer D. 3 1 3 .333 Hanlon 56 19 16 .321 Martin G. 48 15 13 • 313 Martin D. 52 15 13 .288 Martin J. 42 12 12 .286 Potter 26 7 7 .269 Dorrell 49 11 18 .227 Bain 35 7 14 .200 Steffen 43 7 6 .163 Woodward 28 4 4 .143 Faber 11 1 4 .090 Kramer L. 5 0 1 .000 PITCHERS RECORDS Marvin . Jamison Gale Martin IP H R BB SO TP H R BB SO 22 18 18 14 32 74 55 23 8 94 Baton Twirlers Patty Finchem Mary Ann Menders Colleen Dittmer Charlotte Loose Jean Klingaman Cheerleaders Delores Applegate Bob Clarkson Jean Klingaman Don Swallow Sentinel Jack Hanlon Reporter Jack Martin Vice President Marvin Jamison President Roe Snipes Secretary Guido Croci Treasurer Lewis A. Baer Advisor F.F.A. BACK RO'.V-Bob Steffen, Leonard Fenn, Jack Hanlon, Guido Croci, Harry Dullard, Larry Aldrich, Guy Blair, Jerry Wilson, Earl Ellis, Marvin Jamison, John Woodward, Chuck Duling, Mr. Baer. MIDDLE ROW-John Rydel, Don Swallow, Jack Martin, Dale Martin, Ron Dorrell, Chuck Potter, Gale Martin, Rex Smith, John Hall, Keith Boone, Roe Snipes, Bob Robertson who j.th Mr. Rydel was doing his practice teaching in Waukee. FRONT ROW-Carroll Ramsey, Jim .--eaver, Roland Joiner, Jerry Aldrich, Donnie Finchem, Dick Nesselroad, Robert Leonard, Mac Olson, Dick Kramer, Dean P. H. A. The F. H. A. consists of forty-five girls, with the following officers: President, Marjorie Hinshaw; Vice President, Shirley Leonard; Secretary, Myrna Horn; Treasurer, Jean Klingaman. The girls had a chicken-noodle supper in October which was a great success. Later in the evening a music concert was presented by the music department. On October 20, the girls went to Winterset for a day of games and discussion. On February 25, the F. H. A. girls held a chili supper and style show. During the first veek in March the teachers chose Phyllis Gardiner, Senior; Marilyn Crees, Junior; Jean Klingaman, Sophomore; and Sandra Lauger, Freshman; to model at Younkers and the State Convention. The convention delegates were Shirley Leonard and Delores Applegate. The concluding event of the year was Veisha which the Freshmen and Sophomores attended. F. F. A. The Waukee F. F. A. Chapter has 2 1 members in it this year. The officers are: President, Marvin Jamison; Vice President, Jack Martin; Secretary, Guido Croci; Treasurer, Roe Snipes; Reporter, Jack Hanlon; Sentinel, Donald Swallow. The major projects of the F. F. A. were spraying service, corn variety test plots, co-operative pop corn project, and co-operative hog project. The F. F. A. now owns a tractor, trailer, harrow, plow, and cultivator. The equipment is used in the pop corn project. They also own a Purebred Hampshire sow which is used in the co-operative hog project. The Waukee Chapter has been well represented in the major state and national activities. Twelve members attended the District Convention. Jerry Aldrich, Mac Olson, and Larry Aldrich won silver emblem awards. The Scrap Book and Secretary's Book won bronze emblems. Larry Kramer won Honorable Mention on his speech. Sixteen members attended and participated in the band and chorus at State Convention. Seven members attended the National Convention. Guido Croci and Keith Boone received the State Farmer Degree. 60 F.H.A. SEATED-Jean Klingaman, Treasurer; Shirley Leonard, Vice-President; Myrna Horn, Secretary. STANDING-Mrs. Spjy, Adviser; Marjoria Hinshaw, President. BACK RO'.V-Barbara Van Deventer, Marilyn Crees, 3ernadina Horsi, Rose Ann Penick, Shirley Leonard, June Gilham, Marjoria Hinshaw, Kay Cross, Janice Linn, Maxine Spry, Sandra Lauger, Donna David, Prances Nizzi, Janet Bartelt. THIRD ROW-Patty Wilson, Luanna Williams, Harriet Snyder, Charlotte Potter, Cora Van Deventer t1 SECOND ROW-Joyce Hibbs, Marilyn Smith, Patty Finchem, Joan Reynolds, Mary Ann Manders, Patty Anderson, Mary Kay Ross, Judith right, Mary Corbett, Olga Ori, Leota Green, Pat Wilson, Colleen Dittmer. FIRST ROW-Donna Swallow, Janet Linn, Jane Grove , Nancy Leonard, Beverly Womacks, Mrs. Spry, Nancy Aldrich, Harriet Wooes, Betty Spencer, Myrna Horn, Caroline Large. BACK ROW-Nancy Aldrich, Bertha Aldrich, Carole Hodson, Prances Anh Evans, Shirley Leonard, Sandra Lauger, Janet Bartelt, Delores Applegate, and Nancy Leonard. MIDDLE ROW-Jane Grove, Charlotte Loose, Mary Kaye Ross, Mrs. Mess-ick, Olga Ori, Mary Ann Manders, and Luanna Williams. SEATED -Bob ClarKson. The local speech contest was held February 7. Contestants and their ratings were as follows: Humorous Declamation Janet Bartelt I Nancy Aldrich I Sandra Lauger I Charlotte Loose II Mary Kaye Ross II Carole Hodson II Bertha Aldrich II Extemporaneous Speaking Janet Bartelt I Shirley Leonard I Dramatic Declamation Bob Clarkson I The contestants at the Preliminary contest at Van Meter and their ratings were as follows: Extemporaneous Speaking Janet Bartelt I Shirley Leonard II Interperative Reading Luanna Williams II Jane Grove II Nancy Leonard II Dramatic Declamation Bob Clarkson I One-Act Play Cloudburst advanced on bye Humorous Declamation Sandra Lauger (competing for Nancy Aldrich who was ill) I The following ratings were given at Perry March 4: One-Act Play Cloudburst III Dramatic Declamation Bob Clarkson I Extemporaneous Speaking Janet Bartelt I Continued on page 90 62 Luanna Williams Chuck Duling George Gillian Directed by June Gilham and Colleen Dittmer The scene is the Harris farm in Oregon on a rainy June day. Mrs. Harris, embittered by her only son's illness, and angered by her husband's slow patience seeks revenge against Gilman. V hen the water-spout comes, Mrs. Harris refuses to warn Gilman. Her son attempts to phone Gilman, she pushes him and he Tails, strikes his head and dies. This dramatic play received a I rating at the local speech contest and a III rating at the Pre-District contest in Perry. 63 JUNIOR ONE-ACT PLAY HURRICANE HILL ” I • _ ' Keith Boone Bill Waugh Scott Preston Leir. Jackson Harry Dullard Steve Kartlow Directed by Bernadine F.ossi Jane Grove Gail Jackson Joan Reynolds Ella Williams Young Dr. Preston, floein from a murder investigation in which he is a suspect, comes to a small minin town and falls in love with the mine manager's daughter. During a smallpox epidemic Preston saves the entire town nd learns he is cleared of suspicion of the murder 6U This drama won a II rating at the local speech contest SOPHOMORE ONE-ACT PLAY GLA'.'Ol.OUS GLORIA Delores Apnlegate Mrs. Hall Gale Martin Jerry Hall Myrna Horn Juliet Hall Jean Klingaman Gloria Glover Donna David Mrs. Glover Larry Aldrich Neil Dawson Maxine Spry Florence Hall Rex Smith Janice Linn Bill Crosby Linda Dawson o m Floyd Faber ’•'.'alter Glover Directed by Donna David and Frances Nlszl The Halls troublesome cousins , the Glovers, come for a short visit and overstay their welcome. When Gloria, who is proud of her beautiful hair, tries to steal Florences boyfrend, the twins decide to end the visit with the help of the neighbors pet skunk It works and the Glovers leave in a huff. 65 Larry Kramer . . Sandy Lauger • • Leonard Penn • • Bertha Aldrich • Jerry Aldrich • Robert Leonard • Carole Hodsorv • Marie Hanlon • • Luetta Bench • • Charlotte Loose Sharon McKinney Dick Kramer . . Haney Aldrich • Beverly Womacks Marilyn Smith • Delores Spencer Barbara Woods • Mary Kaye Ross • Marie Hanlon • • Jack Young • • • Cora VanDeventer Janet Linn • • • Pat Anderson . • Pat Finchem • • Dean Hunter - • Jim Weaver • • Charlotte Potter Marilyn Jackson Roland Joiner • Carroll Ramsey • Dr. Culver Mrs. Culver Mr. 3rown Mrs. Brown Oakley Cheever Homer Howell Mrs. Bleven Miss Prank Cleo Mandftl baum Evangeline Keifer Mrs. Cousins Mr. Crawford Miss Newton Mrs. Evans Dorothy Evans Beulah Stowe Miss Dunham Mrs. Growell Mrs. Deever Salesman Mrs. Blue Miss Edington Mrs. Gray Mrs. Schwartz Amos Schwartz Ben Schwartz Lucy Schwartz Grandma Tibbets Her Grandchildren Directed by Frances Ann Evans BACK ROW STANDING-Jody Broderick, Delores Applegate, Bertha Aldrich, Susan Lowe BACK ROW SEATED- Karen rrnnter, Larry Aldrich, Nancy Aldrich, Sandy Lauger, Janet Linn, Greg Muench, Donnie Burger, Linda Cross, Janet Bartelt, Kenneth Witham, Dick Kramer. MIDDLE ROW-Russell Booth, Judy Hinkson, Peggy Young, MaDonna Greene, Ernest Blood, Charlene Manders, Richard Ori, Laurence Dittmer, Jerry Jackson, Bruno Andreini, Donald Boone, Kay Cross. f FRONT ROW-Louis Muench, Carroll Ramsey, Jack Young, .Terry Aldrich, Marvell £ Greene, Mary Ann Manders, Jane Grove, Richard Aldrich , 'Wallace Witham, Harold Hodson. i- Donald Boone Bruno Andreini Jerry Jackson J3 (LhlMJLSYUjt; Larry Nancy Sandy Janet Aldrich Aldrich Lauger Linn -t i X 68 BACK ROW-Guido Crocl, Bob Clarkson, Larry Aldrich, Leonard Fenn, Earl Ellis, John Hall, FRONT ROW-Dale Martin, Mac Olson, Dick Kramer. Larry Kramer, Gale Martin. t BACK ROW-Maxine Spry, Marilyn Crees, Frances Ann Evans, Sandy Lauger, Janice Linn, Myrna Horn, Olga Ori, Janet Linn, Marie Hanlon, Carole Hodson, Kay Cross, Shirley Leonard, Mary Kaye Ross. MIDDLE ROW-Carollne Large, Charlotte Potter, Patty Wilson, Joan Reynolds, Jean Klingaman, Luanna Williams, Joyce Hibbs, Bertha Aldrich, Betty Spencer, Delores Applegate, Harriet Woods, Leota Green. FRONT ROW-Judy Wright, Nancy Leonard, Patty Anderson, Mary Ann Manders, Nancy Aldrich, Patty Finchem. Donna David, Marilyn Smith, Cora Van Deventer, Charlotte Loose, Marilyn Jackson, Jane Grove, Colleen Dittmer. , 6d The V aukee High School Music Department has presented two concerts, the Fall Concert on October 27 and the Spring Concert April 15. On December 20 the department and grades presented a Christmas Concert. On April and 5 the solos and small groups went to Adel for the Pre-State Contest. Ratings were as follows: Roe Snipes, Tenor solo I Mary Kaye Ross, Soprano solo I Frances Ann Evans, Soprano solo I Sextette,II Charlotte Loose, Alto solo II Brass Quartette II Cornet Trio II Nancy Aldrich, Clarinet solo II Grils Trio II Clarinet Quartette II Maxine Spry, Piano solo III _At 5he.ST?Te Co?test Roe received a II and Mary Kaye and Frances Ann received ITI ratings. On April 26 the band marched in the Drake Relays Parade. . „ w Th® }ar?« groups competed in the State Contest at De Soto. The band received a II and the Girls Glee Club received a I. pie music department has presented music at many of the other activities during the year. 70 • YOU CAN DO BETTER BY TRADING AT YOUR OWN CO-OP Farmers Co-Op Elevator Co. Phone 102 Waukee, Iowa Owned by 600 Farmer and PAYS ALL TAXES Farmers Co-Op Oil Co. OIL — ACCESSORIES — GAS Service and Tank Wagon Phone Red 105 Waukee Iowa Farmers Co-Op Cumber Yard YOUR OWN BUILDING HEADQUARTERS M. M. Games, Mgr. Waukee Iowa Phone 12 72 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 22 Years at 12th Locust Des Moines Goodyear Tires... Tubes... Batteries Lifeguard Safety Tubes — Puncture Seal Tubes Super Sure Grip Farm Tractor Tires Wheel Balancing — Front End Alignment Brake Relining — Battery Service GET TO KNOW— ORVILLE LOWE, INC. f FOOD ' storesJ Your Friendly FORD Dealer SALES — SERVICE 334 SW Eighth Des Moines 6th Des Moines St. Des Moines Phone 4-5211 Carmody Drug Co. ADEL SHOE STORE J. E. CODE Cheerleader Shoes for West De Moines, Iowa T eenagers Phone 54-J X-Ray Fit FOR BETTER BUYS --- FOR BETTER SERVICE NEW HOLLAND KELLY RYAN LINES • GOBEL TRACTOR COMPANY 73 Phone 62-4407 Des Moines, Iowa 2620 East University Ave. insurance Forret Reich Agency ... For ... PROTECTION Telephone 27-J Adel, Iowa REAL ESTATE BONDS Insurance of All Kinds HAROLD C. BANWART DENTIST Phone 300 Adel, Iowa DR. WM. A. CASTLES Phone 3941 Dallas Center, Iowa G. I. G. SHAMBAUGH D. D. S. Waukee, Iowa CHARLES S. FAIL, M. D. Phone 319 Adel Fred Stemagel, M. D. Eugene C. Penn, M. D. R. H. Duewall, M. D. PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS 223-25 Fifth Stmt W«t Dw Moines, Iowa DR. T. B. WOODS Optometrist Adel, Iowa A. G. FELTER, M. D., F.A.C.C. Physician and Surgeon Van Meter, Iowa Office Phone 2661 DRS. F. B. F. W. YOUNG Veterinarians Waukee, Iowa CURTIS W. GREGORY Attorney at Law Income Tax Work and General Practice Adel, Iowa ROBERT E. FRUSH Attomey-at-Law Adel, Iowa GORDON RUSSELL Attorney at Law Adel, Iowa Chapman Insurance Agency Complete Correct Coverage Adel, Iowa Phone 232 Dallas County Alislract Co. ESTABLISHED 1869 John W. King, Attorney-at-Law 7k Abstracts of Title TELEPHONE 580 ADEL. IOWA Title Examinations WeW vz -We gtildy Iowa Power and Light Co. DEPENDABLE ELECTRIC SERVICE Adel District Phone 30 Serving Earlham, Van Meter, DeSoto, Minbum, Granger, Waukee, Dallas Center, Booneville and Commerce Forrest Standard Service Washing and Grease Jobs Junction 6 and 169 Phone 2 Adel, Iowa GRIMES OFFICE Des Moines Bank and Trust Co. Grimes, Iowa Deposits Insured Compliments of Beaver Valley Canning Company Phone 21 Grimes, Iowa Compliments Farmers Mutual Fire and Lightning Insurance Assoc. Dallas Center, Iowa H. S. Fox, Pres. L. A. Fox, Sec.-Treas. SCOTTY’S FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY Krohler — Mangel — Simmons — Dastom Burton-Dixie — Rugs and Carpet Phone 360 Adel, Iowa ADEL CLEANERS Wear Clean Clothes Adel Iowa ADEL TRUCK AND IMPLEMENT CO. I. H. C. Farm Equipment — Motor Trucks Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE Phone 15 Adel, Iowa Balias County Clews Dallas County’s Largest Weekly Newspaper Published at Adel, Iowa Goodyear Service Store Tires, Tubes and Batteries G. E. Appliances — Car said Home Supplies Phone 78 Adel, Iowa 76 For Job Work Becoming To You You Should Be Coming to Us! The Balias Center Times Phone 4811 C. C.COOK REAL ESTATE INSURANCE FARM MANAGEMENT Booneville Iowa Modern Hardware and Appliance Co. HARDWARE — PLUMBING — HEATING Electric Appliances — Sales Van Meter Phone 2241 Iowa Sue’s Town Shoppe Susie Forrester, Prop. Phone 583- W Adel, Iowa BOONEVILLE CO-OP. ELEVATOR CO. Felco Feeds Wayne Feeds Fencing Fertilizer Grain Ph. Van Meter 2541 Ph. Waukee 9102 Adel Hardware Co. Your Complete HOME HARDWARE STORE Phone 59 Adel, Iowa WAUKEE OFFICE — of — BRENTON STATE BANK Waukee Iowa Modernistic Beauty Shop Van Meter, Iowa Phone 2911 Bernice Merryman JOHNSON AUTO CO. Chevrolet Sales and Service Van Meter, Iowa Koch Rexall Drug A Complete Line of Drug Store Need. Drugs, Prescriptions, Jewelry Stationery, Wallpaper, Paints You Are Always Welcome at Koch’s West Side of Square Phone 48 Adel, Iowa Van Meter Motor Co. 77 SAVE — CASH and CARRY PIONEER LUMBER STORE HARDWARE — PAINT — ROOFING — INSULATION 2425 WEST EUCLID I ES MOINES PHONE 7-7158 EVERYTHING TO BUILD FENCE WITH Goods — Shoes Ready-to-W ear Men’s Furnishings Denniston Partridge Co. Lumber and Building Material Van Meter, Iowa Arloe J. Berg, Mgr. Woodward’s Adel, Iowa Phone 126 CAMPBELL’S Infants’ and Children’s Wear Dry Goods and Shoes West Des Moines Iowa Stewart Implement Service Full Line of CASE FARM MACHINERY Phone 9-0174 333 Fifth Street West Des Moines, Iowa Vandenburg Drug Co. Specializing in “Prescriptions - Quality - Accuracy - Service” Established 1912 234-5th Street Phone 9-0011 West Des Moines, Iowa Wttt Bcs (Homes State Bank 201 - 5th Street Phone 7-4466 7 4e tylie+ulLf. Gosut i Open Saturdays Anderson-Erickson Dairy Co. PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 6-3172 2229 Avenue Frederick Hu Shell DES MOINES 17, IOWA “Quality You Can Taste JACOBSON’S MEN’S STORE West Des Moines, Iowa Tovrea's Service STATION — LUNCH ROOM Car Washing Phone 26 Waukee, Iowa Stil vell Bros. SUPER VALU MARKET West Des Moines, Iowa Super-Valu Foods — Everyday Low Prices! Phone 276 102-lst Street Larson’s Cleaners and Tailors Zipper Repair and Replacement Alterations 226 - 5th 9-0740 West Des Moines, Iowa 78 Symbol of Service H IMTtftNATtONAL HARVISTIR Passmore Implement Sales Service, Inc. Phone 6-1117 McCormick Tractors and Machines — Refrigeration 2323 Hubbell Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Alice's Spaghetti-Land FINE ITALIAN FOODS Phone 9716 for Reservation Open Every Night from 5:30 to 11:30 Camp Implement Co. Allis Chalmers Adel, Iowa New Idea Phone 362 J BL Carter Sons Builders’ Hardware — Minnesota Paints Dexter Washing Machines The WAUKEE CAFE SOFT DRINKS AND CANDY Phone No. 129 Alberta Snyder Phone 107 Waukee, Iowa GAS — OIL—TIRES and ACCESSORIES Your Standard Oil Dealer J. J. POTTER Waukee Iowa L. F. GARLAND SON “Service That Serves” R. B. BARNETT TRUCKING Local and Long Distance Phone 7602 Grain ... Feeds ... Coal Waukee Iowa Office Phone 109 Residence 157 Congratulations DAVIS BARBER SHOP Waukee Iowa ROSIE'S PLACE South of Shuler Mine One Mile North of Highway 6 Phone Waukee 8203 Waukee, Iowa 79 P. M. GROCERY and ROCKER GROCERIES, MEATS LOCKER SERVICE Phone 68 Waukee, Iowa E. E. Shiffer, T. V. GRIMES. IOWA Majestic, Arvin, R. C. A., Emerson Display at Ammer’s Hardware Clarence M. Cornwell INSURANCE DON’T TAKE CHANCES — INSURE NOW! West Des Moines, Iowa Phone 9-1111 Grimes Plumbing and Heating LEONARD HAYS Grimes, Iowa Deluxe Beauty Shoppe La Verne Hodson Adel, Iowa Phone 27W Rhinehart Implement Co. Phone 4171 Dallas Center Iowa Sales and Service IHC TRUCKS McCORMICK DEERING FARM EQUIPMENT GOODYEAR FARM TIRES CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1952 Fitz Electric Company KELVINATOR — WESTINGHOUSE MAYTAG — R. C. A. Appliances - Wiring Dallas Center Iowa High Quality Low Overhead Hade Furniture Dallas Center, Iowa Phone 2801 Briardale Food Center Operated by NIZZI BROTHERS Waukee, Iowa Phone 104 I. H. PAULLIN GENERAL TRUCKING Phone 119 Waukee, Iowa 8o PHONE 3-5801 ROY G. ELLIS, Owner Hoff Armature and Electric Co. Generator - Starters - Fuel Pumps Auto Electric Service DELCO REMY — FORD — AUTO LITE 1429 LOCUST STREET DBS MOINES, IOWA MERRILL S. BIRD, Vice Prw. end Secretory NATE G. HANNAFORD, President A. M. COMPTON, Treasurer Dec Moines Concrete Products Co. CONCRETE AND LIGHTWEIGHT BUILDING BLOCKS Telephone 5-6733 Eighth and Railroad West Des Moines, Iowa REDBIRD “Profit-Proven” CHICKS Chick Supplies Brooder Stove Repairs REDBIRD HATCHERY 1346 East Court Ave. Phone 6-8441 Ted’s Super Market Our Customer Are Our Friends” 6601 University Phone 7-4489 Dw Moines, Iowa Shaeffer Hatchery C. D. BRADLEY — J. RUSSELL FLOHRA “Bahy Chicks of Quality” FEEDS - SUPPLIES - REMEDIES •777 Hickman Road, Dw Moines, la. — Telephone 7-0074 West On Hiway 6 DICK NESSELROAD General Trucking and Service Station PtioM —OR— Dw Moines Waukee 9632 7-6316 Ted Cutler Company PLUMBING - HEATING - SUPPLIES 813 KEO WAY DES MOINES 9, IOWA PHONE 3-4275 CROW IMPLEMENT COMPANY Allis Chalmers Power Farm Machinery New Idea Farm Machinery SALES PARTS SERVICE 3rd and Grand Avenues Phone 7-1714 West Des Moines, Iowa Glee’s Sinclair Service Glee Harsh, Owner Waukee, Iowa 81 BILL. RHRTON CHEVROLET CO. Telephone 5 Adel, Iowa SALES Ca e Farm Machinery SERVICE Gas Oil Tires Accessories Daugherty Bros. Texaco Adel, Iowa Phone 349J SUPERIOR “400” Why Pay More? Stop at SUPERIOR and Save Phone 3554 or 1074 Adel, Iowa HOFFMAN'S Furniture and Floor Covering Adel, Iowa Boesen the Florist — TWO STORES — 700 Grand Ave. 3422 Beaver Ave. Phone 4-6151 Phone 7-4416 Des Moines, Iowa DOROTHY’S FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions Corsages A Specialty West Des Moines, Iowa 513 Maple Phone 7-4574 McLaren Chapel 312 5th Street Phone 9-0480 West Des Moines, Iowa 83 EARP AUTO CO. DeSOTO PLYMOUTH Philco Appliances — Mobil Oils and Gas Phone 110 Waukee, Iowa Home Construction — Repairs, Additions Cabinets and Interiors Your Choice of Materials JOHN CUNNINGHAM Waukee, Iowa Phone 9911 Bentall Produce FREE TRUCK SERVICE Blue Nutrena Phone 95 Adel, Iowa DON’S LUNCH “A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Since 1932 ALTA DON Hi-Way 6, Adel, Iowa Custom Corn Shelling F. L. Daugherty Phone 98 Waukee, Iowa Shannon's Shelly Service Station SKELLY PRODUCTS Waukee Iowa About an EXTRA Case of Eggs Per Month Per 100 HY-LINES Average of Divided Flock Tests That the record Hy-Lincs made in hundreds of Divided Flock Tceto Bfainet standard breeds and c roes breeds daring the last two years. And that’s not alL Fewer Hy-Lines were called or died than the other chickrma. MAKE MORE PROFIT. RAISE HY-LINE CHICKS. Hy-Une Poultry Farms 1206 Mulberry Street Dee Motnee 9. Iowa Homecoming Continued. Pat Wilson, a Senior, was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1952 by Marvin Jamison in halftime ceremonies December 1U. Her Attendants were June Gilham, Senior; Harriet Snyder, Junior; Marjoria Hinshaw, Sophomore; and Marie Hanlon, Freshman . Shirley Swallow was Crown-bearer. The teams also made it a successful night by defeating Granger in two games. The girls won li5-39 and the boys were 55-29 victors. Dead or Alive SENIORS, ACT YOUR AGE 111!I] oCaca Vacua Parking Lot Empty the Garbage Is it Alive? r 4 The Foot What's the Matter? June and Friend ??? ? Poor Uncle Joshua 87 Whose Boot? Dreamer Toby and Friends Necktie Party Bashful? HAM I Want Some? The Winner 89 DRAMATIC cont. from page 62 West Des Moines Cleaners Bob Clarkson and Janet Bartelt competed at Stuart March 25 in the District Contest and both received I ratings. At the St8te Contest at Esther-velle Janet received a II and Bob received a III. Quality Dry Cleaning QUALITY DRY CLEANING 1 Day Service — In at 9, Out at 5 Two Men’ Suit — $1.75 Two Ladies Plain Dresses — $1.75 Hats Blocked Alternations 404 VINE PHONE 9-0235 West Des Moines, Iowa Congratulations!!! WEISERS DAIRY West Des Moines, Iowa Adel Food Center Home of Home-Killed Meats Adel, Iowa Ridem Cowdoy Bognanno Brothers Market Des Moines, Iowa FAIRLAWN DIARY GRADE “A” Pasteurized end Homogenized Products GILES BROS. West Des Moines, Iowa Meadow Gold Ice Cream America’s Favorite Dessert At It’s Best Beatrice Foods Des Moines, Iowa YOUR GAMBLE DEALER Jay and Leona Eberhart Phone 39W Adel, Iowa 90 Back to Back Wotta Catch! Guess Who Janie Tired? Front to Front The Tail 91 Cornered 92 ?7 CUVthjLA CtyU f June's little nephew, in training to be a auctioneer, awakens her with a lusty howl. All lat.e-daters arrive hone for four hours of sleep. All quiet in Waukee except for Short's snoring. Roosters begin to crow. A faint stir can be noticed. Guido's dad nours cold water on his head to awaken him. ne has overslept. 500 Donnie Finchem is still sleeping like a log. 5: 5 Miss Bassett puts Butch out for his morning exercise. 6:00 Mrs. Messick arises and takes four aspirin to prepare herself for a hard day. 6:l5 Phyllis struggles out of bed and drinks her cup of tea before leaving for the store. 6:30 Jack Hanlon interupts his dream of Nancy and rolls out. 7:00 Hoop arrives at the Hibbs home. 700 Guido finishes his chores and eats a small breakfast of bacon and eggs, pancakes, oatmeal, and toast. 8:00 June opens one eye and quickly closes it. 3:19 School house is silent as a tomb. 9:2C First school bus arrives and daily uproar begins. 8:2? Jack Young and Carroll Ramsey race up the stairs to get the first ping pong game. 8:22 Ah nuts! Roland Joiner got there first. 8:ljl| Senior girls arrive in the assembly. 8:14.5 Senior boys arrive in the assembly. 9:00 Juniors begin a timing. 9:10 Luanna made an error. 9-15 Seniors start looking at watches and listening for dismissal bell. 9:25 Meyers asks June what she's talking about. 9:30 Classes excused. Every man for himself. 9:35 Frances Ann gets shocked while wiring the electric bell. 9:36 Second period picnic begins. June is furnisheng the sand- wiches and Phyllis the apples. 9:14.0 Miss Bassett comes down the hall and Phyllis chokes trying to get down the last bit of apple. 10:15 Colleen and foul language emerge from the commercial room. 10:30 Daily misbenavior begins in lit class. 11:00 Biology students rush down the stairs in an attempt to get there before Bill. 11:05 Sleeping, talking, and pushing begin in Economics class. 11:20 Mr. Meyer tells Jerry Wilson to remove his glasses so he can hit him with an eraser if he goes to sleep. 11:14-5 Stomaches begin rubbing backbones. 11:14.6 Boys rush uptown for a short smoke. 11:14.8 Post office is filled to capacity. 12:15 Lawn is well decorated with sun bathers. 12:30 Swallow, Hibbs, Crees, and Wilson hit assembly after roll is taken. 12:14.5 Nancy gets to Home Ec. and Jack makes it to Ag. 1:15 Bell rings. 1:16 Stampede! 1:30 Donna David stands up in history class to read her question. 1:31 Donna starts giggling. 1:U5 She is still giggling. 2:00 Eager freshmen and sophomores rush to basketball practice. 2:li5 Shorthand students arrive in class. 3:00 Mary Grace is late for class because she couldn't find one of her eight notebooks. 3:30 School is out 1 Everyone sorrowfully leaves dear old W.H.S. 3:32 Floyd accompanies Susan to her bus. £(.:30 Hoop goes into P. M. to help Joyce with her work. Cont. on page 9U 93 Prophecy cont. from page Sk corn silk sweaters. He couldn't find the right kind of model for them so he came over to see if he could find an appropriate one on our trip. Prom the Pacific Ocean came Short Bain. He had gone down to the bottom of the ocean to hunt mermaids and teach charm school. While teaching he met a sophisticated mermaid and they got married. On the way to meet us she died of lack of water so Short was unable to go with us. One day while passing by the Empire State Building we stumbled into Roe Snipes who was a window washer. He had just fallen for a brunette v ith a poodle cut who had passed below only to find it was a real poodle. He had broken his neck and could not accompany us. Prom the metropolis of Ortonville came the up and coming Earl Ellis who had become a flea trainer in a side show at the Jingling Sisters Circus. We met him in the monkey cage in the New York Zoo where he was scratching up new talent. From Mistletoewood, California, came the famous Jackie Martin. He had become a famous hair designer for the movie stars. He was noted for his discovery of the collie cut. He had come to a Hair Dressers Convention in l.ew York. From Texas came Tex Meusburger who had become a famous rancher. He told us he had gone into the business after his uncle nad given him a ranch in Texas. After making his fortune he decided to become a artist. He had drawn about fifty different girls and had come along on the the trip to find some artistic talent. When all who were able to come had arrived I assigned positions and we blasted off for a dangerous and interesting trip out into space. Cont. from page 93 5:00 Janet lets the potatoes burn while watching Captain Video. 5:30 June goes home and empties the refrigerator. 6:00 Luanna calls Mary Ann. 6:30 Mary ann calls Joan but Luanna beat her to it. 6:14.5 Marvin calls Pat. Jerry called first. 7:15 Everyone is i'n Des Moines by this time. 8:00 Studious people are in bed studying. 8:30 Bob Steffens stops for Donna and has to take Frances, too. 9:00 Miss Bassett puts her dog to bed. 9:30 Frances Ann and friend arrive at favorite parking spot. 10:00 Earl and Roe have begun to race around the Triangle. 10:30 Joe Mooney watches John's Other Wife and goes to bed. 11:00 All dark roads are well filled. 11:30 Earl and Roe are still racing around the Triangle. 12:00 All good little children are in bed but the entire population of Waukee High is still out. 12:30 Guido, June, Janet, and Bob are up to their favorite pastime, hunting without a license. 12:31 000PSSJ Here comes the game warden. 12:11.5 They are released after a stiff lecture. 1:00 Bill Morris is awakened by cars zooming past his house. 1:15 Roger Lauger is also awakened by cars zooming his house. 1:30 Joe Mooney sleepwalks over to the Christian Church after a bucket of water. 2:00 Roe and Earl are joined by Guy Blair and Bill Waugh and all four race around the Triangle. 2:30 Frances Ann arrives at home at last. 3:00 Triangle also peaceful at last. 3:30 Joe sleepwalks home after taking the long way home. ij.:00 WAAAA1 June's nephew is still starting the day with a song and another day begins. 9U Hem r On May 10, our Junior-Senior Banquet was held at Younkers Tea Room in Des Moines. The decorations were centered around the Hawaiian theme. Palm trees, monkeys, and colorful florere were used as centerpieces. The place cards were leis with the guests names on them. Dick York was toastmaster,and R. K. Lauger, Vim N. Morris, and Marvin Jamison were speakers. Janet Bartelt read the Will and Luanna Williams read the Prophecy. Mary Ann Manders and Marilyn Crees sang and Joyce Hibbs welcomed the guests. MENU Diced Bamboo (Fruit Cocktail) Roast Monkey (Swiss Steak) Fish Eggs (Cauliflower) Sea Foam (Potatoes) Taro Cake (Rolls) Lilikol (Vegetable Salad) Golden Dream (Fruit Roll) Cocoanut Milk 95 The seniors went to Omaha May 9 for their Skip Day, They visited Boys Town, Harding Creamery, Stockyards Exchange, Swift s Packing Plant, Joselyn Art Museum, Union Pacific Museum, and Omaha shopping district. In the evening we went to a show. The pictures show in upper left the stockyards, in upper right our chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, in center the Missouri Fiver dike, and below some of the girls at the Joselyn Museum, 96