Algona High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Algona, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1950 volume:

A. , ' r ii. X ,iq 1. -.N fl., Q ., 1 x-. ,F "Q 1 1 ' w - .1 1- A L. .1, ' , -,x ..,1- 9 , 1' us! 1 y 3' I ' , , "fl-. f ' Tl. ,Mp . .:, J. fi f. ' A 'J A .n,.,A. ,I I 1' ffm " vx W ' v. , .1 5 'it I 1 ,. 5'1".:'.f , '-w'-f ' ." "rg , r 1 '1 .' , 4 nl , , .. :.' l Vr fp ' + 'ef 1 bv Y. 1 ' - ' ' ' L .M- 1 V'-,kr ',',.- Ji' .uyfcg V 4 , ,,-': V - -5 W., '1 ' . :,.-'-I ' -." '1- x W 1 4 M. 1 f."i'fw 1 f 1 ' -' , --jgggi. 4 'E ' . . if.: -' 11, 1 ' 4 Q 1 , J , 4 12' ' ' 'Ji h Y f5qQNq f' gf VS faff Zfgifgf , Tim, me I ' Ifis L B gdit J HH o L ACK en ' mnfinn Zeigl Syhxm tart O JB 5115111255 if Cfnucf Jw F1 J' DEDICATION To you, the underclassmen of Algona High School, who face the problems of a troubled world, we, the Seniors of 1950, dedicate this annual. 2 it I ,. ss M.,- 8 -'M cf up Q , f ,,.r-K 1 4... 1?-Hb. 11' J... rs. ,. , . ., .-1 .z--' .A .4 ,- . . -.. I . - -.14-1-,." .V ,gm H, .., , Ang 1... 4 ,i '- - ru 4 A 'ok Un A T7 I .A. ,r . .I .JF-. .F , '- 1. 1 Q, 9 Y ,.x ,,. , . .,.-.LM F ., it u . , 2 3 - , '7sfS'.-"WJ " -' - . . w,'.,f. ,', . I . - ef 1 -5" H. is vr w.. ,YV V . QMS r x fy. -f , , , r ' '-,V ,ff 1 1- ' :r- - : .?.-.ff , fx 5 ,f A..." V4 k , ,-1 .. ,q- ,Lg g , .vu x ...ff F'I rv, -v -' -wwffx, . , l ,, . .. 7 - 3 'M .. -.. . .. . .', ,. A ,. . J,-' 1 A ' f l F. -Y-1,10 l if W 4 1 . , 4 ru- 1 , A . as . ,-- .,. , . I .: Y! L ." ', 'fa N , .Y " - fa 21. M :-f -,, " 11 6 ' - -.H , ' . :sq i Lrg.-.1 'A "-.. , ,, . Q., 'fir -, . .. A.: pu- . 'I . 'A' 'L 3 ,-. if .H in n v r' I L, Q 5 xq S... - N 5 X. U rf' .mm - .. 'Et l Q1 A K si- ,4 K K , 2 t '5 if 'i .vw 1:5 W 1: 1 .Y -..ip is 5' X . ,.,. k QW: - .V ew' ""' all 4z44,,A Q. lin 1 Ml. D l1c1'e's to you . . . piano-pose . . . Sunday best . . . Janie and her loneeome pine . Bernie 84 her toys , . . little-girl pose . . . Garry . . . splits . . . Opal . . . library inmates . .Janie at the lakes . . . play ball . . . pillow fight . . Claudia . . . Wendall , . . bread and butter. . . jackie in a weak moment . . . sleepytime gal , . , the thinkers . . . Linder the mistletoe . . . Initiation Day at A. H. S. 4 0 'Z r- ga 0 0 3 h fs G 9 s X U X ! I X I fi N E ,Q S Mr. Laing We proudly present those people who make our school function in a smooth and logical fashion. Perhaps we accept too casually our school's efficient pattern which moves in democratic ways toward high educational ideals and broad concepts. Upon reflection, we realize that their varied and complex activities are indispensable in the intricate educa- tional scheme. We salute our leaders who have given so much - and asked so little. Ji? Miss Wilson 6 Mr. Legler eww: YQ Theodore Carlquist . . . "Pardon me while I run three doors down for a conference!" Anthony Guzowski . . . "Why aren't you out for football? You're big enough to eat hay!" Alice Condon . . . "I won't let you interrupt my class!" Ethyl Harold . . . "Your manners are atrocious!" Marion Conkling . . . "People, remem- ber that these acids are to be tested, NOT tasted!" Lovern Johnson . . . "Math is to be studied and digested, but I think most of you have indigestion!" Wayne DeMouth . . . "O.K. you rocks, get on the ball." Russell Guster . . . "When I say come in, I don't mean one at a time!" Robert King . . . "Class, please dissect the animals, not each other!" Leon Martin . . . "Twist him like a pretzel and dunk him in the milk bottle!" 7 Q . 4'a2'i Ng. 514 al! 4, 'x . . 7.."ivjf I I huh 'K Dale McDowell . . . "Oh, how that Lena can eat!" Esther Quinby . . . "Boys are sup- posed to be better mathematicians than girls, so why don't you try to prove it?" Nancy McGaw . . . "You heard the bell, now turn around and get busy !" George Sefrit . . . "You milk the cow and curry the horse, NOT curry the cow and milk the horse!" Helen Melcher . . . "Mess or no mess, you cooked it, you eat it!" Cecily Sherk . . . "Are you out for the play?" Alvena Miller . . . "Stop me in a few minutes and we'11 take up math." Robert Stephenson . . . "A darkroom is for developing pictures only, class. Pay attention!" Richard Palmer . . . "Why does my verbal versatility cause such blankness of mind?" Harold Weber . . . "You had your fun, now try MY arrangement and put some soul into it!" 8 "'I rs vw-Mgr' ik ,ear ' :wry A -1.1 .Sill .Ullil Z.9lZll ' 2125! ff fit as-, . "Read smoothly Pi ""'s.,, Maxine White . . . "I'd sure hate Carrie Woodford . . . "Ain't ain't a Ella Zumach . . to have to recommend any of you word cause it ain't in the dictionary, don't butcher it!" for a bookkeeping job!" so don't use ain't!" Office Staff Four people for whom there will always be respect and admiration, for they have aided greatly in the successful management of our school. Our office girls Barbara and Betty, together with Mrs. Wolfe, the Board Secretary, act as Girl Fridays' to our executive leaders, and, in addition, take care of the numerous calls, letters and other details. Miss Bonstetter, our school nurse, is one of the busiest people we know. She teaches a First Aid course and is responsible for many excellent health films shown in gym classes. Regular physical examina tions and vaccinations are a big part of her job as school nurse, and she has managed all this efficiently and successfully. C337 Barb Platt Betty Wydert Inez Wolfe Office Girl 9 Miss Bonstetter Office Girl Board Secretary School Nurse Y iM"""""'N Mrs. Conkling, D. Jensen, D. Nauman, P. Olsen, C. Skogstrom, D. Schapp, J. Reding, A. KfCSCUSkYf J- DUUOH, J- Reding, G. Brown, L. Colburn, J. Beamish, J. Anderson, J. Scan- lon, B. M'Connell, M. Stillman, H. Lenz, M. Zeigler, M. McGuire, H. Brown. Student Council Functioning as the student's voice in school affairs is that illustrious group, the Student Council, whose work during the past years has benefited the entire school. Its projects are many, and require the co-operation of the best of our student leaders. These boys and girls sold at games, threw parties for which they furnished the food and entertainment, and, in their own dignified moments, represented Algona in other towns in the conference. Truly Mrs. Conklin's little organization has been a boon to A. H. S. She deserves alot of the credit, together with Marian Zeigler, the Council's mild-mannered president, Harriette Brown, a very peppy vice-president, the efficiency-plus secretary, Helen Lenz, and treasurer MaDonna McGuire. The combined efforts of these officers and their sponsors have made this organization an extremely successful one. 10 ww 1 W X X 'gent X null' 'ww ll X Ill I!!! f Un I UR I5 NL hi! Ifln W 4 5 " ,, , -1, q K f TQ! ' f A X0 N' , 1 yfrfj' X V4 ff, 1,11 X! X NN' X J f' " 1 N X . mfg , tx 7 X X X r I ' J! A , 1 V' X 1 1 L X X , 1 , gf J M ! If X my f V' js f XX X X 1? X sit 'IJ' xx .V 1 K x 1 'f"" ' W 11 g Hivlfii, "f M57 - "N 4 ' Y iw" S ff ffl' --Y Z If I 'nib' VZ, V7 in 'lf if-41 1-'HW Ef ' - SNS X X , :ri " X fjn I , My X ' l , I Q R , N I X, al X X K A x R :Q 53 114' 1 N-f X at '-my ..---xx I .Melts ,T , 1,3 1. .tr -fr? 5 cv ulxi. ku ttf! WN .Nfvexjfeb 'X M X41 HS LJ Jerry Dutton Ted Hutchison Bonnie Steil Ruth Chism Basketball 1 Annual Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4 Homeroom Officer 1, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Chorus 4 Double Octette 2 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Freshman-Soph. Play 2 Homeroom Officer 1, 4 Intramural Captain 1 jubilee Singers 4 junior Class Play 3 Madrigal Singers 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Class Play 4 Student Council 1 Track 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Freshman-Soph. Play 2 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 2 Intramural Captain 1, 2, 3 junior Class Play 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 3, 4 Freshman-Soph. Play G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Captain 1 Junior Class Play 3 Librarian 1, 2 Pep Club 4 2 SEN IDRS Even now, it is hard to realize that this is the end of our four short years of education, recreation, and a score of memories . . . the various modes of transportation the fellows salvaged from the junk- yards . . . our star athletes Ray and Opal . . . the first time Bernie was without chewing gum, if anyone can remember diaper-days . . . Claudia's weird plaid pedal-pushers . . . the select group of boys who organized a club to rid the town and the surrounding community of cats and other stray pets . . . the parties we had every time someone was babysitting . . . the agony of waiting for Pete's last note of the "Swing Yell" . . . janet's ability to promote school spirit in the worst of us . . . the way Andy slept through everything but basketball practice . . . Nancy's agility on the ivories . . . the amateur psychiatrists who tried to cure Iris' complexes . Helen's straight "A's" . . . the fun at Career Day and Veisha . . . and, finally, the solemnity of Commencement and Baccalaureate. A few of us joked, and a few cried, but mostly we tried to realize that this was the end of four happy years . . . and silently thanked our parents, teachers and friends for their part in this chapter of our lives. 12 xv I six. B? Fx F' we lj' Arlene Abbas Wesley 1 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 3, 4 Lila Adams G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 2, Librarian 2 Pep Club 4 N M 'fm jack Allen Accompanist 2 Annual Staff 4 Basketball 1 Boys' Chorus 4 Boysf- Quartet 2 Conference Play 4 Homeroom Officer Jubilee Singers 4 junior Class Play 3 Madrigal 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Student Council 2 R. "M, -LAX jerry Anderson Webster City 1, 2 Baseball 4 Basketball 3, 4 Intramural Captain junior Class Play 3 3 1, 2 3, 3 'Nqr' lxq Doris Applegate junior Class PlaY 3 Librarian 3, 4 Senior Class PlaY 4 SS Ne- Q. J Bob Applegate Conference Play 4 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 junior Class Play 3 Senior Class Play 4 Laura jean Barr Girls' Glee Club junior Class Play 3 Librarian 4 I .X X!! Avia, Dow 'tri-V' S kr--'Y lv' jean Beamish qs Annual Staff 4 L' X A Freshman Soph Play 2 7' A A Girls Glee Club 1 4 Homeroom Officer 1 2 Junior Class Play 3 Madrngal Singers 4 Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 Pep Club 3 4 Senior Class Play 4 ,J Fw 15 umor Class Pla 3 X A ---' . .4 fi tw, i lt- 1:-v 5 Harriette Brown Annual Staff 4 Cheerleader 3 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 X VU' K5 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Homeroom Officer 2 L'A1legro Club 4 Madrigal Singers 4 Marching Band 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 3, 4 Sextet 3 - Beverly Caughey A ll-JL Freshman-Soph. Play 2 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Carol Black Annual Staff 4 Girls' Quartet 4 Homeroom Officer 1 J Y L'Allegro Club 4 Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4 Sextet 3 Girls' Glee Club 4 L X Mixed Chorus 4 Senior Class Play 4 Student Council 4 X xp"-'K -.., ' Bill Clawson r Nr X X x in we A Margaret Bottger Mallard 1, 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Captain 1 Junior Class Play 3 Senior Class Play 4 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 v'5,xd X, Y Dale Collins Arlen Briggs Minneapolis, Minn. 1 Annual Staff 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 4 Football 2, 4 Homeroom Officer 3 junior Class Play 3 Senior Class Play 4 vu:x.i3 xi? "A-xfg All-State Chorus 2 Boys' Chorus 4 Homeroom Officer 2, Jubilee Singers 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Octette 1 Boys' Quartet 2, 3, 4 Soloist 2, 3 Xxmhl .f in X . WN fxwxae ll 1 Bette Dearchs xl G. A. A.1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, junior Class Play 3 Marching Band 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 3, 4 Senior Class Play 4 'Xu 'NQD If .-an, 14 YY ,.4 2' 'mn lim f fl Q QV' "FT Irene Fraser Debate 4 Freshman-Soph. Play 2 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3,4 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Junior Class Play 3 Librarian 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2 Pep Club 3, 4 -'QXWJI Q . f s...Kv Q-1 Betty Gengler Concert Band 2. 3, 4 Freshman-Soph. Play 2 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 4 Homeroom Officer 3 Junior Class Play 3 L'Allegro Club 4 Marching Band 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Sextet 4 . g r XR ks-o Cx x 'NNJX X" Marlene Gillespie lx' I Dean Goft Estherville 1, 2, 3 Carol Hansen Girls' Glee Club 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Senior Class Play Accornpanist 3 x x '45-, G.A.A.l,2,3,4 .. ,, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 e, - gy sy. X junior Class Play 3 Librarian 1, 2, 3 Mixedi Chorus 3, 4 Pep Club 3, 4 XXI-1-.N ,S 1'-"'g Warren Godden Football 1 e,v"lk-va- 15 , Sheila Hansen G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Librarian 2, 3, 4 Senior Class Play Beverly Harvey G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 4 junior Class Play Librarian 1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 4 Pep Club 4 fi :lr F I v auf, 5 Ji ' K., ,IJWW X I 53. ,, f . 14.2.5542 , A . f ' we - . . gf Q rl-sms 4 . 19? 1 1 Y? n .Ll Z' .l ,xx Charlene Henry Luverne 1, 2, 3 Concert Band 4 Girls' Glee Club 4 Marching Band 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Pep Band 4 K Ns" .La Xl' Q.. n'xXN Ronald Hutchings Fairmont 1 Boys' Chorus 4 Boys' Quartet 2, 4 Conference Play 4 Football 2, 4 Wwe- Sharon Kain St. Cecilia's Academy 1 G. A. A. 2. 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 junior Class Play 3 Pep Club 3, 4 xlksxk y Homeroom Officer 4 Madrigal Singers 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Senior Class Play 4 Wrestling 2, 4 X., f x .5 Opal Kern vu cfxa G. A. A.1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Captain 1, 3, + 4-N' -N, junior Class Play 3 Pep Club 3, 4 Gordon Ireland Des Moines 1, 2, 3 , M Nix. 4 3 . XA XX 4'.,'x,v3 -xvrf l Arlene johnson Annual Staff 4 Conference Play 4 jerry Leaneagh Annual Staff 4 F. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Junior Class Play 3 v7xN.., C 5 Freshman-Soph. Play 2 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3,4 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 junior Class Play 3 Librarian 1, 2 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4 4 'x Jlflcfh +"a".kW 5 Helen Lenzv N J Council Bluffs 1, 2 Annual Staff 4 Debate 3, 4 G. A. A. 4 Girls' Glee Club 4 L'Allegro Club 4 Librarian 4 Madrigal Singers 4 Marching Band 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Pep Club 4 Senior Class Play 4 Speech Festival 3, 4 Student Council 4 16 mfr, . K - .Q 4 b-. 4? 5 Us WN Hx, Iris Lieb M' ' H if Annual Staff 4 N ' X Freshman-Soph. Play 2 A v G.A.A.1,2,3,4 ,A Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Class Play 3 L'A1legro Club 4 Madrigal Singers 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 1 if Senior Class Play 4 Sextet 3 -,J 1--r -ff' N' X- Dick McGinnis Mixed Chorus 1 Nancy McAlpine Belle Plaine 1, 2 Accompanist 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Conference Play 4 Concert Band 3 G. A. A. 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 4 ' L'All2gro Club 4 Madrigal Singers 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Pep Band 3 Sextet 3 Swing Band 3, 4 ' Mary McKim G. A. A. 1, 2,3,4 A Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 8 Mixed Chorus 2, 4 5 " 1 X- f N 4- Senior Class Play 4 Xxx'-Yft. Cz ' f 114 V sua, frftzffjfv f P AV 5 1-,,-:'4.'g.:.:- , X - waz!! L.: ii, 2? Q . , x el '-fs. -C f Bob McDanel gn, Oak Park Academy 3 'di Concert Band 1, 2 Marching Band 1 f""Z"-. Wrestling 1, 2, 4 Richard Mawdsley 1 - 1 if P 1' 9 5. 4 ,f "'. ,Qi F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 A r F1 gb junior Class Play 3 ' 1 r-'XJKY 4 V rl JI C g efwi UI 5- , A it GarrY McDonald ' Annual Staff 4 ' fe, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 , .. , 1 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 N.. , ' H, . Track 3 .3 Q David Merryman Q sfi, 'R Annual Staff 4 .4 , Senior Class Play 4 ,, ' . " ii C . ' ig. A35 .5 G, 17 f LMA-" 6- C .vt I . xd janet Mertz Annual Staff 4 Conference Play 4 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2 Junior Class Play 3 Mixed chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 'Q Senior Class Play 4 George Meyer Annual Staff 4 Ronald Peterson Annual Staff 4 Art Club 2 Baseball 4 Boys' Chorus 4 Boys' Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4 Brass Quartet 2 Cadet Band 1 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Ia. State Concert Band 2 Conference Play 4 Football 4 2 Boys' Chorus 4 X sd' I l -N-N Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Freshman-Soph. Play 2 w- ew- tx junior Class Play 3 W' ' A Senior Class Play 4 xk "3-l 'Jw Speech Festival 3 Track 3 Wrestling 1, 3, 4 ON . . 'mv We is Shirley Phillips si Annual Staff 4 Freshman-Soph. Play 2 Q5 , 3 G.A.A.1,2,3,4 fa Girls' Glee Club 4 junior Class Play 3 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Pep Club 3, 4 Marilynne Miller Annual Staff 4 X- N4 -2 'V W4 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4 N 4 Conference Play 4 X, Q-Nxixxk X Debate 3, 4 Freshman-Soph. Play 2 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 iuEior.Clais Play 3 1 rarian ' Marching Band 4 Claudla Pollard Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 f-F MP4-S4 'Q J J lx -X af ' f J Don PeCoy Wyoming 3 Bovs' Chorus 4 Football I Wrestling 2 X xr rx ,J 5 l'l fx f-xxNxfi.Q,N K U Accompanist 3 Cadet Band 1 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Debate 1, 3, 4 Freshman-Soph. Play 2 G. A. A.1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 4 junior Class Play 3 L'Allegro Club 4 Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4 janet Reding Annual Staff 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Freshman-Soph. Play 2 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 4 Junior Class Play 3 Librarian 1 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Senior Class Play 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 18 1 ,,l , ff '15 .3 , V fa W i il ai 1 1 its X, X N. f Joe Reding , N G ,r C N . Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 'X Boys' Chorus 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Freshman-Soph. Play 2 Homeroom Officer 1, 2 1 X junior Class Play 3 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Senior Class Play 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 x X X Ray Ross Basketball 1 2 3 Football 1, 5, sl 4' 1 be xxx 4 Homeroom Officer 2, 4 l Intramural Capta Track 3 jerry Rielly Football 1, 3 Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Lavonne Sabin n1,2,3 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 3 Phyllis Richardson Freshman-Soph. Play 2 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Pep Club 3, 4 x' TX s .., A X x - ., N James Scuffham F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Bernadine Rochleau Freshman-Soph. Play 2 .-, , -J G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 -- Z7 X Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 - s 'X 4 X junior Class Play 3 Librarian 3 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 X X ' ff x, ,- 5 Joanne Sernett Hampton 1, 2 G. A. A. 4 Girls' Glee Club 4 L'Allegro Club 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Pep Club 4 Senior Class Play Sextet 4 19 4 '27 :jf-fr X? Bill Sparks Baseball 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Chorus 4 F. F. A. 2 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Freshman-Soph. Play 2 Junior Class Play 3 Mixed Chorus 3 4 Marian Zeigler 'XZ-. NXXK- 'xxg Q p 'X,k.rf'Xl, Y Darlene Speth Senaca 1, 2, 3 G. A. A. 4 X Xxx 'RUN JL Merle Teeter F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 3, 4 Lamont Wellendorf Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 junior Class Play 3 Librarian 1 Track 3 xii N 1 20 Annual Staff 4 Art Club 2, 3, 4 Duet 3 Freshman-Soph. Play 2 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club Girls' Quartet 4 Homeroom Officer 4 junior Class Play 3 L'Allegro Club 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 3, 4 Senior Class Play 4 Sextet 3 Soloist 2, 3 Student Council 2, 3, 4 NAME Arlene Abbas Lila Adams Jack Allen jerry Anderson Doris Applegate Bob Applegate Laura Barr jean Beamish Carol Black Margaret Bottger Arlen Briggs Harriette Brown Beverly Caughey Ruth Chism Bill Clawson Dale Collins Betty Dearchs jerry Dutton Irene Fraser Betty Gengler Marlene Gillespie Warren Godden Dean Goff Carol Hansen Sheila Hansen Beverly Harvey Charlene Henry Ronald Hutchings Arlene johnson Sharon Kain Opal Kern jerry Leaneagh Helen Lenz Iris Lieb Nancy McAlpine Bob McDanel Garry McDonald Dick McGinnis Mary McKim Richard Mawdsley David Merryman janet Mertz George Meyer Marilynne Miller Ronald Peterson Shirley Phillips Claudia Pollard janet Reding Joe Reding Jerry Rielly Phyllis Richardson Bernadine Rochleau Ray Ross Lavonne Sabin James Scuffham Joanne Sernett Bill Sparks Darlene Speth Bonnie Steil Merle Teeter Lamont Wellendorf Marian Zeigler Class Will LEAVES her her his his her his basketball form earrings acting ability army surplus clothes "peaches and cream" complexion dialect her big brown eyes her retainers Paul her husband his list of excuses her "marble cakes" her curls her "Temptation" escapades his curls his sliderule and compass her freckles his presidential abilities her last name her saxaphone school his advice his Casanova approach her her her the his her long thick hair tray of milk good humor county farm front tooth dime novels her blushes her slacks his jeep her big toe her slumber parties her figure his wrestling ability his his her his his her his her his her her her the his her her his her his her his her her his his her out of town dates rambling walk brains driver's license pipe fur coat ambition dramatic expression horn technique corridor fights arch supports crown Athletic Park school spirit bookkeeping book sizzle poolroom technique occasional smile bashfulness "swivel hips" ability to pick the perfect girl cowboy boots emblems and letters "strong arm" datebook palette and brushes 21 TO Dolores Lane 2, gypsy jim Lindhorst charity a baby a hillbilly a baby panda an orthonodist the wolves her in-laws the Iowa Liars Club the fireplace mantle those less fortunate those who can take them the twin with the phony Einstein Margaret O'Brien Thomas Dewey Heinies Super Service Lem Turner "to those who wish to learn' a stuntsman Jon Rising Wig Makers, Inc. "Puss in Boots" the Good Humor Man "the old folks at home" the person who finds it the Junior High library Gordy Brown Katherine Hepburn anyone who can stay in it Ringling Bros. Circus anyone with insomnia Powers Modeling Agency Montie Black a traveling salesman a turtle a non compos mentis Iowa Safety Commission a peace conference a native Californian a politician Betty Hutton the angel Gabriel the Tom and Jerry cartoons the mailman next year's Queen the Park Commission a mortician next year's class Giggle, Inc. the guy behind the eightball the Ipana ads Donnie Ray Cook Donald Duck anyone else who wants one the Senaca Saddle Club someone who can sew them Mr. Sefrit Ronnie and Donnie Elbert future poster committees Class Motto Tam! far, our goafiin fde 545, our aim a afar . . . H Class History On September 6, 1946, we, the Class of 1950, began our impressive march. We shuffled up to the monumental building which was to become symbolic to all of us in the years to come. Once inside we were directed here and there and soon were completely lost among several hundred others, equally lost. This, however, did not hinder our progress. As we look back through the keyholes at the memories locked inside our hearts we see .... Ooops, wrong keyhole! Taking another look, we find the Freshman class entering the smallest door of knowledge. Education isn't the only phase of school life, as we can see: Bill Sparks is searching for a "perfect girl", Bonnie and Ray are sipping soda from the same straw, and not for ec0nomy's sake, either: The Poolroom Sextet, Dutton, Meyer, Reding, Hutchison, Anderson and Rielly are getting "haircuts" via the pinball machine at Barry's: Paul Lindholm and Claudia Pollard, our two young debators, are using their talents to keep Miss Miller off the subject of mathg our homeroom geniuses, Pete, Zeke, Dave, Iris and Marilynne, managed to win the Homecoming Window Prize for the class, which is quite uhusual for the Freshies. Our scene changes .... the year is 1947, and a larger door stands before us. As usual, we find Dutton lying across the pinball machine, maybe he's tilted! Ron Hutchings, a new-comer, won fame if not fortune because of the riotous parties he had in his basement. Dramatics invaded the class and lured away several promising young actors and actresses, such as Marilynne Miller, Arlene Johnson, Ted Hutchison, Claudia Pollard, and George Meyer. Another invasion came in the form of joan "Sunshine" Ballard. The same talent plus a new idea won the class the Homecoming Prize again. Time passes .... and a still larger door awaits us, and we gaze upon the records of our busiest but most successful year. We spent the entire year selling everything but the shirts off our backs to raise money for the Prom. The sight of our girls in formals and our fellows in suits banished any doubt as to the success of this expensive but exciting dance. Variety is the spice of life and to provide this variety, we distributed our various abilties thus: brawn and muscle fTed, Garry, Ray, joe, Bill, jerry and Arlenj to the field of sports, brains CPhyllis, Helen, Iris and Irenej to the honor-roll, musical and dramatic talent QPete, Nancy, Marilynne Marian Jack and Harriettej to the various departments. As usual, we won the Homecoming Prize. If must be habit-forming. A year older .... a year wiser, we stand on the threshold of a new life. Another year in which to gain experience and then we are on our own. Among those experiences we find Mari- lynne and joan on the modeling runway, Janet in the Queen's crowng Marian winning countless honors with her postersg Iris and Helen comparing their grades, relatives, and men, and Nancy, Hutch, and Jack on the stage. Whatever the future brings, these young men and women, to- gether with their friends, will face it bravely, for four wonderful years of education, recreation, and memories cannot help but make their life career a successful one. The key to success, together with our memories, is our gift to the underclassmen. Class Sponsor The handiwork of Miss Miller, our sponsor, can be seen in every successful project we have carried out, and the lesson of good manners she has taught us far exceeds the benefits of any etiquette book we may ever readg her Christian outlook on life as a whole, and her tireless energy in helping us build our careers have done more than anything else in making us fit to graduate and take our place in the world today. She is, in every respect, exactly what our parents and friends expect in a counselor of young people. We can never reprj' the debt of kindness we owe this remarkable woman who gives so much and seeks so little. 22 f'f?f:? X Q "' 5 Q N-Q K wx Q FA X A , si Q In 22 62' gig Q -9- ' l if gg M t n 'IP 1 C5 , p4,.,,,, Sv- fi .ay ss. an Q- v- , . , " 'W' :rv f.. 'I i x We-6 N.. W tw ,P xg 5 f Pres' Lee Colburn Vice-Pres. Jim Kennedy Sec. Vera Patton TYCHS- Dick Sam? . l1I1101'S According to tradition, life as a junior is supposed to be one big struggle fthis is the year when all the other classes sit around and let you do all the workj and it was! Selling at the games proved to be more than a test of your school spirit, you had to keep the popcorn hot the customers satisfied, and, the profits greater than the losses. Pat I B h took a rather morbid interest in atomic bombs and was consequently investigated o n by the Un-American Committee .... Bob Thompson lent "poundage" to the football line .... Wendell "Packard" continued to cruise around in his Chevie" .... Ronnie Leosch still holds the school record for bluffing through class without studying .... Lee Colburn and Sharon Putz decided there was safety in number and combined forces . . . . jackie Miller, a future journalist, got in a little practice by winning the "Democ- racy" contest .... mix these talents and personalities and you have the makings of a successful class, one that will continue to be at the head of the line. 24 john Albright Viola Beitz Montie Black Ed Bowman mm. we 1 1,1 A V .M yr ,..- E 5 FLQQWDV f if as 3-nwffr 5' 'wg-if up v ,rf B l 1 M me vu E 'QV 1 Q in 'Ss .za za, U 1 Q' U ,,-un.. ' H-rf fr .. 'vt. .... A. I 'D ' ' M a 'lf Pauline Bowman , A 1 2 4 . W ,. YK J ' a Evert Broesder 'das 'sv 5 -L 1 I B 1 X 195 1 uw., 4, 0. Gordon Brown Q Bob Christenson ., 5 uuvb Y i I - Z i 45 ' - 1 E l Bill Clegg ' B f 'K fe vw' 2 Catherine Curtis Q. ak Af D ' in 'if 5- 73 ' ' K . Ex . -H-' , ..- . B, 'W B Dorothy Dxllon H A Q.. fm" """"h-1' t ,at ' Robert Dodds m rw :Si in in A Ronald Dremmel mt . ig, Gloria Faulstick fm We ,Q A if me 2 ' ' 53' Q- ,fx-13 Katherine Fraser 'Q - K 1 'QM 'V' Ruth Fuerstenau -,, My ,ffl I 5. 5 Wi' , cw l f Helen Gade qkql lqnql 3 F I: A E ' . S Sharon Godferson ' , 2 fl 3 , M53 "" V fa Q, - Joanne Hagen ,fkgwxj 'A ' -fl" ,A LaVonne Hanselman M I -5- r Y' M' we MQW' 3 K I gg 4 f lf X ll - , A as X X Algene Hendrickson W Don Hiseridt A Q 7 V , 3- N Dolores Jensen if sm gk -if ,Again is 'W Q. sau v X Mary Lou Kelm , 'lg'-A S 25 3 S- . gi , 0 ,,w'i .Aka -ww, it :wg "1" 3 ri 3 ' 33 V71 if ' K x fsi-.. Q ,yr I A l a 5 s 'ff'-'ff xv fe: ham! .4 ,208 -,I is Q-X A, -- fl ' W f ffl i",f If NNN: WW F ., R .D s. 'Q' 5' 1 A hx iw 'Q -1- Q, 1 In ' 'Ti' eh I. Q.. v ,Q 1 ri' "V f ' Ki ,J Ny' x t -V L. 4 ...J X K ' ir v -sa V , fi ,Qs 1-1. N ,sh A X . . W '0 N -. L fr v ,-- ' xi f l I if iv' f ff xx A fi .0 i , 'J I 5' :N ., fs. V I -ct" fx' , TT' wr jf " x, I -' M W 12 -S. . va 4 1 3 fs , ' .: 1. 2 -+1-f Ng, Q I 'f A3143 26 jim Lage Ed Laing Delores Lane Fred Langmack Jim Lindhorst Ronnie Loesch Al Lundh Beverly McMurray Mary McVeigh Alice Mathes jo Anne Meyers Jackie Miller Donna Nauman Patty Olsen Wendall Packard Jim Palmer Betty Ann Parkins Mary Parsons Marian PeCoy Marilyn Peterson Cletus Pitzenburger joan Rechess Beverly Robinson June Sabin Anita Simons Barbara Sloter Wendal Soppeland Stanley Sorenson Gloria Steele Delores Strayer Don Strayer Bob Thompson 'S rv 'Q' me 'GF' Marilyn Thompson I Dave Vaughn Barbara Will Larry Wolcott Jackie Zentner Paul Zumach Dale Koestler 62- .-...taxi it iw W' 'W QQ V K Y Q 1, . 1 .1 Qv-W, 'N 5' lowly ""' if 3 Q ,Q x " was 'K in 211' We 1 Y .af V3 'Q' . 'Nw 1 ggi! . ' 4 225- X seine! Not Pictured: Pat Bohn Earl Elmore Donna Gronbach Paul Gronbach Harlan Haas George Platt Dick Sarchett jerry Zittritsch 27 U , V it , , , ee M avg ., Q Q - ,Q X s , f ' :Y A 5 W. 4 'z ls' V W ,si . g -7' N. f' -q 7. H W Pres. Chloris Skogstrom Vice-Pres. Bob Kain Sec. Dick Kain Sophomore-:s With two years behind them, these kids are looking forward to the remainder of their term of education. These two years of experience might be the reason for their outstanding records, but we rather think it was due to their own particular talents, for instance, Bill Bryant and jerry Beamish seem to have the makings of real ballplayers . . . . jack "Smiley" Curtis has proved to be a dead shot with a water pistol, to the alarm of his studyhall seatmates .... Max Gibson and Shirley Weinter can show the older girls how when it comes to getting a man .... among the bachelor girls we find a few who seem destined to desert the ranks, namely MaDonna McGuire, Ruthie Seeger, and Chloris Skogstrom .... in the event that Algona ever has a girls' basketball team we nominate Pattie Van Buren who has done such a swell job of guarding tall Mari- lou I-Ielmers all these years .... other famous people include the actress, Diane Schaapi Roland Brown, the Roller Drome Attraction: and the Clapsaddle Twins. With material like this, the Sophomore class is lure to continue on its road to fame at A. H. S. 28 Charles Albright Marilyn Batt jerry Beamish Dick Becker Clayton Bilyeu Joyce Brand Roland Brown Bill Bryant Beverly Capesius jack Clapsaddle Jill Clapsaddle Marylou Clawson 9331 Y -...A fry 5, ,nf asm! L. ,sf ,Ov M 'W' n 2 6 .A,,,,::,., 1, ..,...::.,5. ,, . l.a.a J a:f: M A .nr if N ' 'jf' QV' fi ,Q 'is 'W' fg rm mil' ., an Km v S' ...vw 1.-1 b ' ns or 1 j W i 3? I vllv ELM -.,V-h " W VA' f fm, 1 we 6 y , WN' i, K -Ii.. has N-' , ,Nw D - A 3 , 4- x i f b S M mix, -our KW are :J -L if-.. Siu 1 ,W it M .ff 5 b A L i .. jack Curtis W h Duane Devine gg M M ,ey r 1 Mary Eason f... an joan Fain A V ,"""' ,-4:8 r -for-ff .,E We i -ld Carol Finn V N I Paul Fisher A wg Barbara Galbraith W frm t' :fs is Donna Gardner ' -' F I A , i 2. Maxine Gibson Darlene Glaser uuiq illu "" A. G , Marvin Hackbarth an A , 'Q Leonard Hansen QL, ii R iqxzi y b y s h e .5 Nw 29 :N .,. .- S X ugly' n or mf 4343 me .25-S. J ,. -1" s 'x A 19 Q45 N, 'EV' kv bc? J' G. .-. 7? I ll lf" 1 v 3 i. 4 'Y' f Eff QA' iii :Q .23 i an q..,s Mx . W' I 1 Q :D J, .,,: .K , Ja , f 1' in - A Q 5' . X 9 ave h Q, lj K '22, I V' J W 1 nh yi? 6' Q ..-5.1, new A , 'il 5 NJ- - z o Giiihjgiix Z ,Qs M -fer , -:L in i '- 1 , QT ri Flsi' 49,1 'Qs .Jah an "ik "?" 30 Valgene Hansen Barbara Hardgrove Margaret Heerdt George Helmers Marilou Helmers jane Hicks Chuck Holmes Marilyn Hovey Mary Johnson Maxine johnson Robert junk Joanne Kurtz Ruth Larson john Lichter Vaughn Love Ellen Lundh Bob McConnel Denver McGinnis MaDonna McGuire Louis Maharas Benjamin Meyer Mildred Mitchell Sharon Mittag Tom Montgomery Dan Naumen Peg Patton Kenneth Peterson Joanne Pitzenburger Sharon Putz Nick Reding Tom Rich Ed Ruhnke Franklin Rusch Jerry Samp Diane Schaap Phyllis Schoby Naomi Scott Shirley Seefeld Ruth Seeger Duane Seiler Shirley Shipler jess Shore Sherry Spear Marilyn St. john Edward Thompson Virginia Thompson Mary Lou Valentine Patricia Van Buren 'W-1 gl '22 QU' '35 T32 , , , if ies' gszjs.. is W 2qn.Q-Q it' i we , I I , x Y ' s N , ,Q 6 I J ' sill 9- . M Q .fe S . ff' if 1 i z J' K K- M S? ,eeV, ' , M ... N' :er 'e"'-" T gf' ' , N 5 Q M' W-AL, in-ne q 3 . fe ,. " ' ,A 13 in S X F' xl kgssg om WN... W. 5 . .V V ur ' 8 Q we' 25? A352 swim may Q ff Q: - v , M, ' I :::' L H 1 i, ff M 6 3' in 3' 'G' l P 1 P it -are :ai f-P. P' llil in 35, ii S S J Nw: If M " i l "' i 'Eg .2 Q. LEM S 'I A" 1 B . 'N fl 2 '5- L Qian E ei -in ' ,.., E b'., ik . 3 Qi ff 31 , a Ae, 1 f' ,Q 5' . Q 0' 5 . A, I , I , yu I , ,fM1,e,,,Q24Z1t, X ., r 5 say an ' 2 5 . ,M i . V f M XSD i N, 2 ,"'i 5 ' D '-"' if Patty Ward qw. 3 bg M A Q. by T Maxine Warmbier --- A 8 if ' ' X' ' M Shirley weiner A nl o W A" . " 4 '-Q. Jacqueline Woltz X I to in lg V ,E z-.'. e V ' V 'K if " 1' ii' , , ' -x .ff ' Nw W f I Not Pictured: Roger Anderson Corrine Carstenson Earl Eller Joanne Graham Phillip McVeigh Merle Moore Marla Oakland Don Shirley Jim Sparks 32 LaVonne Youngsworth i M li l--- A- 'V gl If P -5, :vf S, ,, I- D, VY.. i K, I I W N' QR -K it V ",. Y. MK-yn: -f - vm, A .. - , 1 r 1 1 1 . 'Q 1459 xx 2 Sk ' 'vi' . N w if Q M Q . A o' - 6-1' XX Y- -, ' ' ,J M, 'qi , Y Q X .,., . - A I, , fs N . i gm 'in.f' egg.: . J -ia Q, E5 , K -5 -:K 5 ting, ' ' 'X RQ ii we 8 ak '15, 15' qi' o........,.,,g , wwe, ' Q af' k ef M QQ Man of leisure . . . civic-minded citizens . . . mermaid on the rocks . , . Tin-Man from the Wizard of Oz . . . struttin-her-stuff . . . puddle-jumpers . . . whittling class. . .mechanically inclined Gorgeous George . . . 33 f., ' ' up if ,E , ,W sy - 3 ' '-"4 V is A ef n t 'I Q 5 f Q , f 5 ' A Q' 5. Pres. Jim Scanlon Vice-Pres. Bill Hutchison Sec. Richard Fraser Freshmen Always in abundance, these boys and girls nevertheless accomplished quite a lot, considering their lack of polish and experience. For instance, Don Cook might be a promising mathematician if he could ever find the right page .... Shirley Kuchen- reuther is still the only one who can spell her last name right .... Dick Tuttle shows great ability in music .... Marcia Stillman's collection of Jokes and pranks is growing rapidly .... Carol Collins has been busy taking roll in Mixed Chorus .... Daryl Reed and Dennis Orton are still trying to sing tenor, which is like squeezing a grape- fruit to get orange juice .... Shirley Fitch has been out plugging for her bottled cousin, Fitch Dandruff Remover .... and the only person who studys in the entire studyhall is, of course, Jeanette Sorenson. All of these young people have their ideals, so if some little kid begins to stare at you or follow you around, try to live up to your high call- ing and serve as an example worth following. 34 Ruth Adams jerry Anderson Lorraine Anfinson Bonnie Bahr Ronald Baldwin Dick Becker Lyle Balck Barbara Bowman Dean Bowman Carol Collins Don Cook Ruth Elmore Shirley Fitch Roger Frank Virginia Fristedt Lois Funk Scott Galbraith Helen Gade Keith Gregory Thelma Gronbach Russ Hansen Karen Heller Mary jean Helmers saS1w"LM 1 -K 1 ffl' i, .Q H557 - L 'ff ang: Y 3 1 NVQ f-en: lg Q' . 'VR gg X, , on 171 tv it E . .N - A gag if il G' Glenn Hendrickson I fl. T' 0 A it 3 4 si ' ,M A E. . , time ' o . A my 1 Q llfsl M ta? o . we B .ww kvxi Q Q iw-I . V kNkV wi, k ,t,l i if 9 Q L42 3' 1 fs .3 3 A Q V Gm- to i f ,,,..,. ,, A., Q' il' ' c 5 If M . TV I , r S., 3 Q K El , ,' ' - 1 l 7 :9'l""' . 1 , a Q i 51 ,, at 'ti "fir-'lv in in h 5 rg-f B .5- ' ' X' I K f .N 1 wi -.IQ Egg A . 6 is a , ,f , 35 an 'Fl ,"- -gr 1 I ,Ja 'N we 'W aw' J X ,J 'Z-'si Q1 ": 1. 9 "" we-r A 'Q f nf is . ,fn , , J -5 Q 2:1 ? gi ' 1 nu : fi. I' ,M ,,,, 33' M J ,1 . . if 5' 1 J 5 I Si- lx.. Qf iw 'u Q 1, llc, I J I I up Y .A B A f an G- x l"U' is In as 2 -lv 'f ul sg ,, Is qw """ , Ni' "v 'I' ti 79, ia L, Q 1-as 1 A , f V A ,, K L A .H N N 'ie J 2 V.,. J ' 2 X 'V . ag . 'D L " fa 2. , i J M M i 1, -- ,V gm E' Q no 1 K", ' W6 K nr W Y rg Qs - Y . - .4 D - M 'Q , I ,. 2 .. .. if ,J .P . 'Ja 2' ,, ' ,uv "" ls., st .71 g k k y in r I nv- xv yi s s ,.4 3.15m A.T""l - if 3 A. ,N. f y ff , ' H ff ,f-ma' ii '--X 'ur' mf f "" - ' r Q U ' . x, 1 , ' 'Nm X , 9 . :Nw Q . A 5 i I If 36 Janice Hudson Nancy Hudson Bill Hurn Floyd Hutzell Beverly Johnson Don Johnson Shery Johnson Alice Kresensky Shirley Kuchenreuther Bill Lampwright Jan Leaneagh Dennis Lieb Duane Lieb David Long Verna Loss Marilyn Lowman Sandra McCorkle Don McGinnis Judy McMahon Erma McVeigh Mary Mawdsley Juanita Mitchell Judy Murtagh Dennis Orton Janice Ostrum Shirley Rechess Daryl Reed Donna Rentz jon Rising Jo Anna Rochleau Gerald Schimmel Barbara Schneider Donna Schoby Ruth Schweppe Jo Anne Sharp Cameron Shierk Neva Simmons Violet Smith Jeanette Sorenson Don Steinman Larry Steinman Ruth Steinman Muriel Stevens Marcia Stillman Larry Strayer Kenneth Teeter Marilyn Thaves Nancy Thompson X M X .gn .,,,. ' rf an ,ag Q -of dia ., -. f- ,.,, ,.,.,e 1, 'Z ' -vw "" I . Q ":,,' ., V ' A I wlla' , .... 5. X. ,,,' K fre : "W 'S , . .5 .. X : .fmmm X. A Ji 've -'vs ,MM "H'w-r- 'Q' it 1 5 " S ' in N --' ,Www W 5 lm 3 Q S Q law Q 'F . . , 1 W xx 1 1 N .af S vi - -if xr. , - " M me sw M mf' r in :rr s ,,: nl . ru' ' if-"' , ,,. .TW X mga., " b , X qwy 4' K..:"iS I '- is :MM li Y Y F ..., f , .- - . 9 , 9 gg I ,dv va. LM fa ii" g Q "fx Q Z'-P L 'ri 2? fm .4 W N "t 'x "' 'W 3045, " ,r 'ig , , ir. 5 N I 1 I I Qs y W .. draws ' L f-.. Y 3 fs N Q. S 'C :LZ 1- J , Q S Q, .zu i. eff? V . 3 ag AVN W7 -Q , ,wr my in wvwnkawuuf Maine .1 i M MA '55, 4,,,w Q In M , ,s ,ww -in 25 , .Y .,. S M- W' vf- we- S 'ia , -vu.. e as Q lfifrif ' V' Ui'??f1au1ii:5- B 37 'ria FFT 'i '.H-FHS, "K "" lu- 'A - .:-an V -.1 N,'i ""' ' x -. df .,.,..- .. 4 fe "" ' W ' .. 3 5' we ,V - A L: 4 ' "f ' W Q i' 'Q in ' -1 0' K , w. if V f 1.. ,Q-' . . we ,ev-1' 1,7 fm K 3 I Qty. I my K 1 M ! any , A f ..-- f ,. ' Tix Q ,gmqkxsy I -w bv' .iw 1 i, J- W- 9' ' -: .,.., Not Pictured: Dick Amunson Robert Bahr jack Black Amand Dangelser Beverly Helmers Curtis johnson 38 Richard Tuttle Albert Urch Barbara Walsh Roberta Webster Carmen Wellendorf Doris Weiner Elma Wolter David Zittritsch Dennis Zumach in wg fx S N Q I 2 3 i Freshman-Sophomore Class Plays "THE VANISHING PRINCESS" This little fantasy is an amusing story of the "rags-to-riches" sort - a modern Cinderella who meet her Prince Charming and becomes rich at the same time. Cast Albert Urch - - Mr. I Say David Long - Danny joan Sharp - - Cindy Barbara Galbraith - - Matinka Asst. Directors - Carol Finn and Ruth Ann Schweppe "THE TANGLED WEB" A mystery-comedy concerning the antics of an absent-minded professor who was trying to learn how to lie, and the efforts made to help him. Cast Cameron Shierk - Prof. DoLittle Alice Kresensky - - Kate Marcia Stillman - - Fogarty Joanne Kurtz Elizabeth Asst. Directors - Judy Murtagh and Mary Susan Eason 40 unior Class Play USEVENTEEN IS TERRIFIC" This little comedy dealt with the everyday problems of a young teenager and his friends and family in relation to that all-important event, the school Prom. Lack of funds, a rival, and the usual amount of misunderstanding makes this play an interesting page out of real life, and the excellent acting and staging made this one of the best plays of this school year. Albert Richardson Fred Langmack Delores Lane Cathleen Curtis Jackie Miller 1Katherine Fraser Cast Dorothy Dillon jim Lindhorst Patty Olson Dave Vaughn Bob Christensen Betty Ann Parkins Asst. Director - Dolores Jensen Senior Class Play "JANUARY THAW" Another comedy comparing the hustle and bustle of the city life in contrast with the peace and security of the country. A city family moved to the country in search of antiques, ponys and the oldest house in Connecticut, and found instead that the house was inhabited, and the struggle for the control of this house provides the biggest laugh of the season. Mary McKim - Helen Lenz - Ted Hutchison Carol Black - Janet Reding - Marilynne Miller George Meyer Cast - Maid Joan Sernett - - Mathilda - Mrs. Gage Joe Reding - - - Matt ' Mr'I9'aiS Ron Hutchings - - Uncle Walt 1 ' Sgfah Bill Clawson - - - Carson - - Barb Bob Applegate - - - ' DCPWY - - jonathan Ron Peterson - - George Hustedt Asst. Directors - jean Beamish and Janie Mertz 41 North Central Conference Play "UGLY DUCKLINGN Directed by Cecily Sherk This old fairytale, with a few new ideas added, was one of the best ever presented in Algona in a very long time. The excellent casting and direction, together with the superb acting of these young people, brought the drama into life with amazing ease. The play was given three times, the last time being at Iowa City for the Conference Meet, where it received a Superior Rating. Two of the cast received awards for their superior acting, jack, as the King, and Larry as the Prince. All the time and energy that went into the production of this play was more than paid for in the excellent success of this group for young amateurs, many of whom were on the stage for the first time in their lives. The story itself is one that is difficult to portray with reality, but they accomplished the impossible. Ron Hutchings provided a great deal of amusement in his role as Chancellor, while Ron Peterson fur- nished the musical talent for the bugler. Algona is becoming increasingly dramatic, it would seem, to judge from the abilities of the latest stars of our little community. Cast Jack Allen King Ron Hutchings Chancellor Nancy McAlpine - - Queen Diane Schaap Camilla Marilynne Miller - Duldbella Larry Wolcott - Pl'il'lCe Bob Applegate - - Carlo Ron Peterson -------------- - Bllglef Asst. Directors - janet Mertz, jean Beamish and Bette Dearchs 42 C. Sherk, Mr. Palmer, R. Ferstenau, H. Lenz, E. Laing, C. Pollard, F. Langmack, M. Miller Debate Under the expert guidance of our famous speech teacher, Richard Palmer, the team competed successfully in the conference and won recognition for the unusual way in which they debated. It seems that they never knew exactly which side they were going to take, but liked the novelty of flipping for their choice. Since a debate trip's success is measured by the length of time the squad can spend on their feet, they hardly ever went to bed. Marilynne won fame for her inimitable rendition of some of Dorothy Parker's work, while Helen and Claudia prefer to remember the handsome time-keepers, judges, and the like. Spirit Cup This year, for the first time, the Student Council took part in an assembly for the purpose of gain- ing a little publicity for the Spirit Cup. It is hoped that this can become an annual affair so that the new students can become acquainted with the purpose, history, and awarding of the cup. The purpose of the cup is to promote a feeling of competition in extra-curricular activities among the classes. The cup was originated in 1941 and is awarded on a standardized system, a designated number of points for each activity ranking first, second, third and fourth. Algona is the only school in the conference with a merit system of this type, and might well be the forerunner of similar ones, judging from the approval voiced by our conference neighbors at a recent meeting. 43 Tw' ' l I l L4-k . i , 51 1 G Freshman and Sophomore Members of G. A. A. G. A. A. and Pep The original purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association was to "stimulate interest in wholesome leisure time activities and to promote the ideals of health and sportsmanship." This club is distinguished by the terrible initia- tion the old members inflict on the newest additions. Under Miss McGaw's supervision, the girls organized basketball teams, bowling parties, dances, and picnics, and even attempted to teach the boys how to dance. The Pep Club is a part of the group organized to serve as a cheering section for our sports events, and can be distinguished from the crowd by their white sweatshirts with the Pep Club emblem on the backs. It is a comparatively new club, but has increased its membership rapidly, and filled its treasury with the sales of booklets, balloons, paper hats, and swishers. 44 Front Row: Mr. Sefrit, D. Kain, P. Zumach, P. McVeigh, K. Gregory, R. junk, D. Nauman, J. Sparks, B. Kain. 2nd Row: E. Deibler, C. Pitzenberger, B. Hurn, D. johnson, E. Rhunke, R. Hansen, L. Maharas, B. Bahr. 3rd Row: C. Albright, E. Elmore, L. Bilyeu, D. Seiler, D. Zumach, D. Lieb, D. Orton, A. Dangelser. 4th Row: V. Hansen, K. Teeter, J. Lindhorst, J. Kennedy, R. Dodds, D. Sarchet, L. Strayer, W. Packard, M. Teeter. Back Row: J. Albright, T. Rich, M. Hackbarth, H. Haas, L. Wellendorf, J. Scuffham, C. johnson, C. Bilyeu. F. F. A. A. H. S. can truly take pride in the gigantic strides toward success its F. F. A. chapter made during the four short years since its organization. The spirit with which these young men have pressed ahead reflects the practical philosophy of the youth of today. Before join- ing, each member must have some productive project, either livestock or crops. The boys work through the various stages: Greenhand, Chapter Farmer, Iowa Farmer, and American Farmer. The first two degrees are issued by the local chapter, the third by the state chap- ter, and the last by the national chapter. Out of 6,000 members, only 123 received Iowa Farmer degrees this year, and three of these went to Algona boys, Kent Seeley, Dick Weber, and Rich Mawdsley, which is a very good percentage for a school our size. This award is rarely given to a boy still in high school, and Rich should be congratulated on earning his so quickly. The group has given Several parties this year, and even entered a winning float in the Homecoming parade, so obviously their talents aren't limited to the field of farming. 45 - wafers, Q.,-Lo .' -,,',p,, Y Front Row: I. Fraser, J. Mitchell, J. Leaneagh, C. Pollard, V. Patton, K. Fraser, S. Putz, S. Hansen, J. Zentner. Back Row: M. Parsons, J. Miller, H. Lenz, D. Applegate, P. Schoby, J. Woltz, D. Glaser, H. Gade. Librarians These girls and their supervisor, Miss Wilson, combine efficiency and graciousness in making available to us the facilities of a well- stocked, modern library. Miss Wilson, in her capacity as head librarian, is responsible for the selection and ordering of all books and magazines. Her only assistants are the girls who volunteer to spend their free periods working in the library. These girls are assigned shelves of books and must keep them dusted and in order. Periodical inventories are taken to replace old books and to mend the damaged ones. This year the librarians are working towards a pin and must have at least 750 points to qualify. They earn their points working at the desk, cataloging new books, cleaning their shelves, and helping with the inventories. As democratic as any other student body, the group elects its own officers, and these officers have aided greatly in the orderly operation of our school library. Audio Visual Group 3 ' Q J Sa A! Q 'N W 4: cv fl Q if Q55 na Q Q Y wx 5 Q E E QE ff kr il? ,1- N X 1 Fam f Q -: I K3 'Lf ,.,,,,, M.. , 4 -. 'Nw f f, 4 ' X ? R . gem, ,,m.4awa 5 . w.x,. i,ww'g Q i Football .G H i X Hard work and the determination to win brought the Bulldogs it A t ou on the top of the Conference heap at the end of one of their most successful seasons. The rest of the North Central Conference paid little attention to the talented, 1 ' towering, victory-minded coach, Tony Guzowski, but after a few savage encounters with the team of his creation, they experienced an about-face in opin- ion. Tony, a newcomer, was faced with a problem universal in small schools, that of lack of material. Last year's graduation ' had taken most of the first string, and the out-look for the 1949-50 season wasn't very bright. Upon his arrival, Tony threw out the Single-Wing and introduced the "T" forma- tion, complete with sleight- h e -t -, - my of-hand and dazzling de- ception. tie ,UQ f A1gona's sports-minded A - citizens certainly went all out for the gridders this year, and as a result, the team trained on T-bone steaks. When interviewed last spring, Tony was told that things didn't look too good for the team, but it did- 4 n't take long for him to illustrate that F his Iowa U. training was just what Algona needed. Experts are still wondering what happened, , , but Algonians are assuming their "I-told-you-so" expressions while they sit back on their easy chairs ' remembering all those cold nights and the hard benches they endured when they spent their energy Black Marauders can truly be proud of their record cheering the boys to even greater success. The Red and ' tip 49 C HOMECOMING QUEEN JANET REDING Homecoming The prowess of a determined Bulldog team, plus the encouragement of a school-spirited community, proved to be superior to both the favored Clarion team and a cold, miserable wind. The election of a queen by the students and the huge Pep Rally marked the beginning of the biggest Fall Festival of all. School was dismissed at 3 p. m. and the classes and organ- izations participated in a Homecoming Parade. The game was a series of sensational plays on the part of the Bulldogs and a shocked, desperate effort to regain prestige for the Cowboys. In the last 4 minutes of play, Tony sent in his second string, much to the embarrassment ofthe Clarion muscle-men. The crowd howled while a 119 lb. Freshman, Bill Lampright, smeared a big Clarion Cowboy behind the line of scrimmage. Their tempers boiling, the Cowboys bowled over the Freshman line to chalk up their only TD of the night. The crowd's cheers, however, were for the little fellows who tried so valiantly to hold them back, the little guys like Phil McVeigh, who, in Tony's own words, "weighed only 90 lbs. soaking wet." A big dance climaxed the end of a very successful Homecoming for the Bulldogs and their friends. 50 Attendants Bonnie Steil, joan Sernett, and Donna Nauman, Student Council Sponsor Mrs. Conkling, last years' queen joanie Bleich, and Queen janet Reding. Below, some of the entries in the Homecoming Parade. 528 .F W 'Y 6 T3,3n.' ,rx R was if G! 6.. u. 2 51 ive bg' ki X XX lcv"' T1 V' X 2 'Xb K fs, W Basketball Us ? 95 if ei if CONFERENCE RECORD 4 f 'ff Algona Algona Algona Algona Algona Algona Algona Algona Algona Algona Algona Algona Algona Algona Algona Algona Algona 1949-1950 Britt Clarion Clear Lake Eagle Grove Eagle Grove Emrnetsburg Fort Dodge Hampton Hampton Humboldt Humboldt Iowa Falls Iowa Falls Swea City Swea City Titonka Webster City 53 31 33 32 37 35 25 55 41 39 30 37 30 41 49 39 32 55 1 Hswf K, E E.: Rgw mf 1 Front Row: B. McDanel, M. Black, D. Sarchet, P. Fisher, J. Reilly, L. Colburn, G. Platt, J. Kennedy, B Clawson. Second Igow: B. Kain, B. McConnell, J. Black, B. Lampwright, M. Teeter, E. Eller, J. Shore, N. Reding . Bilyeu. Third Row: L. Hanson, A. Urch, K. Gregory, K. Teeter, V. Love, D. Long, S. Galbraith, J. Sparks V. Elmore. Fourth Row: D. Koestler, J. Albright, D. McGinnis, J. Clapsaddle, D. McGinnis, W. Packard, Mr. Martin W rcstlmg and Baseball 25 2 ' f 1 : Y 2 i A Q5 " v .. ffl- .. . VY iv V, .' X I' V P id . . ' .K ' ,S WDP' J X 1 -F. A. vgf i 3' ., ' l--i gl' ' ' I . X to E i ii E 29' Back Row: Coach King, B. Lampwright, W. Packard, A. Briggs, D. Fraser, Jerry Beamish, D. Devine, J. Lichter, Coach Guzowski. Front Row: J. Reding, Bob Christiansen, N. Reding, D. Samp, B. Hutchison, Geo. Meyer. 54 5 V4'j"l:i1""" 1153 lx ., .sg .1 h B nnie Stiel, Opal Left to right: Marian Zeigler, Phyllis Richardson, Arlene jo nson, 0 Kern, Joan Sennett, janet Reding. Intramurals The Seniors swept the field this year, winning both the boys and girls intramural games. The 12-2 girls obviously have their share of talent as well as beauty, and while we cannot exactly call the 12-1 boys beautiful, neverthe- less, they played excellent ball and finished the season without a single defeat. Left to right: Jerry Dutton, Dean Goff, Bill Clawson, Warren Goddom, Arlen Briggs. K .. .ui 5 :W i ,sian 5 y- W E E Q EM T,M,.x I , WMM 2 .L,,., X . 1- f 1-il V fl ' -fa V1 V n .rr f f 5 1 , t 3 EA PWM. V . 5 , Sharon Putz, Bonnie Steil, janet Reding, Barbara Hardgrove Cheerleaders l l L E - --Www . f '4,a...W la .,,. 1 . ...lf--Q-.a.a.......,,M.,, Sharon Mittag, Marlene St. john, Ellen Lundh, Marylou Valentine, Virginia Thompson Darlene Glaser. Q Qi? MIXED CHORUS Front Row: C. Black, C. Hansen, J. Reding, S. Shipler, J. Ostrum, J. Fain, R. Seeger, J. Rochleau, M. St. John, J. Sharp, J. Sabin, C. Curtis, K. Heller, J. Brand, N. McAlpme, J. Zentner, Mr. Weber, B. Parkins, H. Brown, B. Caughey, M. Zeigler, M. Stillman, I. Lieb, G. Faulstick, M. Batt, S. Fitch, L. Amfinson, R. Webster. Second Row: M. Miller, Hicks, B. Gengler, J. Clapsaddle, L. Neville, B. Harvey, P. Richardson, B. Capesius, M. McKim, C. Collins, M. Mitchell, P. Schoby, M. Heerdt, M. Johnson, B. Dearchs. Third Row: J. Rising, J. Curtis, J. Miller, D. Jensen, M. Parsons, D. Nauman, M. Hovey, J. Woltz, D. Schaap, G. Steele, I. Fraser, S. McCorkle, J. Hudson, M. PeCoy, S. Weiner, D. Lane, M. Peterson, H. Hardgrove, A. Kresensky, P. Ward. Fourth Row: R. Tuttle, J. Allen, D. Collins, R. Hutchings, B. Junk, D. Samp, D. Hiserodt, R. Peterson, L. Wolcott, E. Laing, T. Hutchison, B. Sparks, H. Haas, E. Bowman, D. Reed, B. Bryant, J. Lindhorst, S. Sorenson, K. Dodds. Back Row: M. Clawson, R. Ferstenau, B. Will, K. Fraser, P. Bowman, A. Mathes, D. Nauman, E. Lundh, A. Johnson, C. Henry, C. Pollard, H. Lenz, V. Fristedt, N. Scott, J. Murtaugh, J. Beamish, J. Sernett, J. Mertz, J. Sorenson, R. Adams, L. Funk, S. Kuchenreuther, M. Gibson, M. Gillespie, N. Hudson, J. Mitchell, B. Johnson. A'Capella Choir Due to the untiring efforts of our new director, Harold Weber, music has assumed new importance and prestige. His excellent taste in music suited to high school students and his ability to get the very best each vocalist has to offer have made our vocal concerts the toast of the town. While the boys and girls work harder than they ever did before, they still find time to indulge in a lot of pranks and local customs . . . Ted and Pete, who probably intend to become census-takers in the near future, spent one whole period Counting the holes in the ceiling of the auditorium, total: 191,000,000 . . . Betty Ann and Harriette are still the only sopranos brave enough to venture above high C without a guide . . . that little burst of applause isn't for Mr. Weber, the basses just wanted Iris to know she couldn't sneak in late again . . . we don't know what Virginia Fristedt and Dolores Jensen would do if Helen Lenz dicln't bring them candy every day . . . Dick Samp is getting fairly deadly with that hat pin of his, just ask the girls who have to walk in front of him . . . and Nancy and Marilynne are still complaining about the lack of male tenors, they would much prefer to sing with the girls for a change. 58 ii? J. Allen, D. Collins, T. Hutchison, L. Wolcott, E. Laing, R. Tuttle, P. Bowman, J Beamish, N. McAlpine, H. Lenz, E. Bowman, Mr. Weber, J. Sharp, H. Brown, K. Curtis, M. PeCoy, I. Lieb. Madrigal The object of this group, it seems, is to sing exactly opposite from your neighbor, or in musical terms, counterpoint. Lots of practice goes into some- thing of this sort, but the result is the same as any other musical group, harmony of voice and spirit. J. Miller, P. Bowman, J. Sernett, B. Gengler, J. Clapsaddle, J. Hicks. D. Jensen . . . I-I. Lenz, M. Zeigler, H. Brown, M.- Stillman, J. Brand, K. Curtis, J. Zentner .... B. Parkins, M. Peterson, A. Johnson, B. Sticl, J. Sharp, I. Lieb, M. Johnson, M. PeCoy, M' Mmm' L'Allegro Club The L'Al1egro Club is a select group of 28 girls chosen for their ability and interest in music. They meet on Monday and Thursday, working on almost any type of music from 15th Century arrangements to Cole Porter numbers. Juniors and Seniors usually enjoy a priority, but there are several outstanding underclassmen who will be ready to fill in the vacancies next year and carry on the tradition of this group. esgfW.g -srl ag: -3- Qxe A A' k Q23 gk W .L 'T f? Sstrggif :QM , 'S il? l lm will bf? lg ' 3 X 9951 'IQ-'t 25:1 'FSS si ti 1-wk 5 'fl 5 la i 5 5 2 5.11,-Q,-2t,sl' stixg.-'iam MQ iw 'i'i7't Q 81635: "5 it wx, a , 5 3 yi if 'QQ-2 joyce Brand jackxe Zentner Marcna Stlllman Betty Ann Parkms Joanne Sernett Betty Tuttle jack Allen Daryl Reed Ed Bowman Ron Ted Hut h Ron Hutchings, Dale Collins, Ron Peterson, Larry Wolcott Quartet The ever popular barbershop harmony of these four boys has placed them high on the list of favorite performers. Their animated renditions of favorite folk songs have made them famous, and are guaranteed to get an encore every time. With Mr. Weber at the piano, and sometimes in the ranks when One of the favored four is sick, the boys steal the show. Reading from top to bottom we have first tenor, Dale Collins, an old-timer from way back: second tenor, Ron Hutchings, who could double as Danny Kaye any timeg baritone, Ron Peterson, the boy who iSl'l,t there due to Mr. Weber's confusion of namesg and last, but certainly not least, our bass, Larry Wolcott. Larry is the only one of the four who won't be lost tl'lI'Ol.1gl'l graduation. A ITCWCOITICI' to the gfgup, he ngt Only predecessors' shoes, he needed larger ones. Beverly Caughey, Marian Zeigler, jackie Miller, Janie Hicks Flutes Judy Murtaugh Karen Heller E Flat Clarinet Helen Gade B Flat Clarinet Lois Funk Carmen Wellendorf Marilyn Peterson Phyllis Schoby Jackie Woltz Kay Brayton Joan Bergeson Joan Rechess Sherry Spear Nick Reding Beverly Johnson Joan Meyer Jeannette Sorenson Shirley Fitch Jane Reid Alvin Christensen Warren Griggs Shirley Maxwell Mary Johnson Bass Clarinet Virginia Fristedt Oboe Marcia Stillman Bassoon Larry Wolcott Tenor Sax Jack Clapsaddle Judy McMahon Mary Lou Mawdsley Baritone Sax Barbara Galbraith Alto Sax Dolores Jensen Betty Gengler Sheridan Strayer Basses Dick Samp David Vaughn Calvin Tschetter Kirk Hayes String Bass Claudia Pollard Pat Ward Percussion Marilyn Thaves Sandra McCorkle Cornets Richard Tuttle Don Cook Daryl Reed David Yeoman Jack Curtis David Long Niva Simons Adel Herbst Lois Reibhoff Margaret Heerdt Jon Rising French Horns Jackie Vanderwaal Pauline Lenz Roger Frank Shirley Rechess Ruth Schweppe Ruth Adams Baritones Charlene Henry Edd Laing Ellen Lundh Gerald Schimmel Shirley Kuchenreuther Tfombones Joanne Kurtz Madonna McGuire Carole Finn Karen Downey Karen Kuchenreuther 62 Ronald Peterson Bill Hutchison Floyd Hutzell Bill Lampright Jane Lewis 'E' Drum Majors Majorettes Helen Lenz Dolores Jensen Betty Dearchs Marilynne Miller Harriette Brown Alice KfCSCHSkY Pat Ward Delores Lane The Golden Years are here for Concert Band. Mr. Guster's intensive primary-grade program is beginning to prove that "Start Them Young" pays off in experienced musicians early in high school. Rehearsals and concerts, though quite serene and calm, held a few humor- ous moments. Despite earnest efforts on the part of R. C. G., the trombone players persisted in "Woodshedding" fa Gusterismj in unguarded moments, much to the hilarity of the other members. Recalled: Ron rhymes with Moan and Tromboneg bird imitations by Bill Hutchison during the Viennese Waltzg Dick Samp and Dave Vaughn putting the "button" on the end of a stirring march: the loose thread on Claudia's bow cavoting gaily in her face during a strained encounter with the bass fiddleg "Chuck" running the gauntlet of horn cases, music stands and musicians to the baritone section when the bus was late: Larry Wolcott's scarred bassoon, veteran of many years in close prox- imity with Doc's flailing baton. Ah, yes, we wou1dn't miss band for anything! 63 Nl! New mmm . .i" ' '--' : """ - "" ' A 5 ffwmwwmw -' A H' -- Mis Q E in Summertime . . . Way back when . , , Poolroom four , "Phil" . . . party etiquette . . , outside interests . . . waiting for the male-man . . . whistle-bait . . . time for refreshments . . . terror of the tennis courts . . . solitary drinker f xx W M 5 Q .4 ,l A ww f R ,, ii 5 , X gy A I A Q , k ,, ll, . V' , ' 5 ig 1 I yy 'kin-'X if - , 2- A . -F' '. ' ' W vfkyii' L , 1-ff' mf , - 2 Ma fha-if. fwiaf 'I 1,1 --.kk A is i mfg? Liga W 5: - Q, X Q, -,., " 'v -ww ,HQ - mx ,. i a iaae ai , Q ' . fs? ' 'W 'i " f -1' 1 Q w X V f ? 5 4 , if K N 1 -s X 13311 Q. 'R A., X g in -f if .. .1 if X, Q., i M5 'Ile ls' is S ask I Na ix J M . .. Q we ,aw was X92 .. -j 5 Q V X N J! Q lf ' 'x ' ' RQ, Q ws L we X v t gi f l if E X Q ff N 13. 'A 1' ,g Q. ix K Q, 5 l as Q W N A ' Jw if," ' , 'r- , gg 'X' new A .1 wg? NN V' W we X Nm.-.-E.,-,ra .. .'R:'Q':i:CS.S'2 'h- , .- X win , Hs ,:r . 'A I Mu K ig... JA x, sg 'vt K, K all 'fx fx? ,gpg it as , . as is hi "'i',2i6vkS4f' Y . ! K r 4 if .43 lp .,- ,r Q I ? we Mmm, 'K X cu' I r,,i rf-i f Y' 1,.-4 ., N "lv- Nw" 3 4 f ...lifiw ., ' . ' e-- Q . K 92:5 ' ef W' V. ,V Q4 n pr-3, , .V . . . "Dimples" . . . "Piney" . . . "Butch" . . . "Torcl1y" . . . Doris at the lakes . . . Camera- shy . . . Beer party . . . Namesake . . . just waiting . , . Still waiting . . . Always together, Doc and Richie . . . 66 'H Q .1 in 'fm 4 9'5- RN-k E I fm-5 21 AI-.....,.. -1 lv xv- mg. XA? nA1 11' We www it Johnnie . . . asking directions . . . Tico and Dillon. . . jackie's hobby.. .library scene Janie's bashful.. . . Dorothy . . . Curtis and her tree . . . watermelon-eating contest , . , two Bev's and a Ruth . . . noon-hour rush . . . Jensen . . . say "Thank you! . . . Captain Clap- saddle at the wheel . . . backwards Annie . . . 67 ,y l l 5 i 5 ., y 5, XI M' if 9- , S ar 2 sm x t Y R, R vga, .V I i. i jo-jo . . . Oh, that Pepsodent sparkle! , . . man with a horn . . . name your poison . . . Pedro . . . his country cousin . . . can-can . . . get a horse . . . if Mother could only see me now . . . escalator crowd . . . Madame LaDonnie's beauty salon . . . 68 f ll E .loaf M, uf. .ff al fl ' .Mp-14' lr? Vi by N ,Q Fx . v ,fy ,gp r Wir if L1 -qu Q fd? ll' is P E buu Miller . . . that old gang of mine . . . Blondie . . . Sexy Sal . . , seasick . . . "Old Faithful" Miss Quinby . . . Bonnie . . . junior Misses . . . Packard . . . little brat . . . loafers . . . typical frosh . . . drugstore cowboys . . . tea party . . .Patton Inc .... Samp II . . . tough boys big date tonight. 69 Advance Publishing Co. Algona All-Gas Co. Algona Baking Co. Algona Barber Shop Algona Block and Tile Algona Bottling Works Algona Co-op Creamery Algona Electric Algona Flour and Feed Algona Greenhouses Algona Hardware Algona Hotel Algona Implement Co. Algona Insurance Agency Algona Laundry and Dry Cleaning Algona Refrigeration Allen Motors Arnold Motors Barry's Recreation Blossom Insurance Bradley Bros. Brandt's Bowling Lanes Brown's Dairy Brown's Studio Bud Robinson - Contractor Chrome Cafe 8: Service Station Clement's Super Service Cloverleaf Hatchery Coast-to-Coast Store Cook's Scrap Iron 8: Metal Culligan's Soft Water Service Dau's Service Dean's Watches and Repairs Diagonal Cafe East End Grocery Elva 8: jessies Ernies' Skelly Station Finn's Bakery Freisner's Sport Center F. S. Norton 8: Son Gambles Generich Radio 8: Electric George's Cafe Graham's Grottes' Cafe Harrison's Hegarty Plumbing Heines Super Service Hoenk Motors Hovey Implement H. 8: S. Conoco Service Hub Clothiers Hutzell's Iowa State Bank johnson's Lunch johnston's Cafe K. D. james Drug Kent Motor Co. Kent Wheeler Mfg. Co. Kirk Auto Co. Kossuth Co. Implement Kossuth Implement Kossuth Motor Co. Kresensky's Lusby 8: Giossi McCarty Shoe Service Modern Dry Cleaners Nichol's Shoe Repair North Iowa Directory Service O. K. Rubber Welders Paul James Percival Motors Pioneer Hi-brid Corn Co. Potter's Lockers Pratt Electric Co. P. R. Irons Ray's Jack Sprat R. 8a C. Motor Co. Richardson's Furniture Rollerdrome, L. J. Schmidt Russell's Studio Russ 8z Ky's Service Sargent Elevator Security State Bank Seltzers Sharp's Jewelry Sjogren's Grocery S. 8: L. Department Store Smoke Shop Sorenson's Storm 8: Hopkins Swift's Hatchery Taylor Implement Thuente Pharmacy Thompson Distributing Co. Thorpe Blacksmith United Variety Upper Des Moines Publishing C0 Van's Cafe 8r Drive In Viking Oil Co. Wagners D-X Service West End Billiards Zender's PROFESSIONAL MEN L. S. Bohannon Dr. Bourne, M. D. Dr. Hoffman, Dentist Hutchison 8: Hutchison Linnan 8: Lynch H. j. McNertney H. W. Miller Osteopathic Clinic Dr. Schutter, M. D. Shumway Kelly 8: Fristedt 3 1'9k." ... f, -'ij-51 . ...f 'Y' - . L3 .- 9 ,354 Q, ' 4? 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