Algona High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Algona, IA)

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ALGONA HIGH SCHOOL Table of Contents PAGE Frontispiccc ....,,, ,,,, l Dedication A, A. 2 1 ' S-tatt, ,YY.v,,...,.,,,,,,,,. . High School Vut ....... -l Table of Vontents ,,,,i , 4 Editorial .i..i.,i,i, . 5 Faculty .i,,.. 6 Seniors ..,..ii........ ..., 7 Class Officers .,,,i,.. ....,, Y,..... 2 t l Commencement ,.v.,,i,ii,ii.ii..........,,,i 20 Class Poein-Donald P. Dowel .,., 20 Vlass VVill ....,,...Y,,..,....,,i,i,,,,,i.,.,.... 21 Class Prophecy .,l,,.. .... 2 Il Class History .....,,,,,YY..,.Y,....,,,,,,,,,.,i 25 Junior Ulass .,..,,,v....,,,i,,............,,,i 28 Thc Vocal Rccital of thc Juniors 29 c ,go Sophomore Class .......,i................... . - l Sophoniorc fllass History ..Y,.. .... ltlrvshman Class .....,.,......... ..,. Freshman tllass History ',,,,,l .... Flass Play .,,.,,,,l,i,.,.....w,,...v. llelmatc ,,,,..,,,,,.. . Dcclamatory ,... ,,.. . The Bulldog' ,l.... Music ....il.li, Operetta .......,. Delta Sigina .....i.,., , Normal Training .,iiY....... Public Discussion .,li........ Essay-Dorothy McNeill Boys' Athletics ....,..l,,.Y.... Girls, Athletics ................ Short Storysllonalfl Tra Jokes .......AW.l.......V.....v.l....... uger ...... lflhll1225,1i Q,li A1532.ZT32lQffElQ1i Qii ,1 lQl iQ1 QZii Puyv Four

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THE SE ICR MAGAZINE Published by the Class of 1927--Algona High School Volume II May, 1927 Number I Editor-in-Chief ..,,s, Associate Editors s,...,. Fontributing Editors ....., Joke Editors ........ Athletic Reporters ...,, Outside Activities ...... A rt Editor ...,.. Committee on Names ,V..... Class Reporters- Jnnior ......,... Sophomore ..,... Freshman ....... Business Manager .,,..,... Circulation Manager ...A... Advertising Manager .ll... . Staff .HELEN ZITTRITSCII fu ALICE BEIILMER IIQATIIRYN MISIZACII fDoNA1.D TRAUGER ELORAINE TIERNEY XROBERT IIARRINGTON jSADIE POTTER jvVILLlAM STEELE SEUGENE IIVTCIHNS ' jDEm.A FRANK1, ....,.........MARY KATN SIIILTS I ELIZABETH XVEBSTER 1 LHARLES AKRE klxIEREDI'l'I1 LATIIROP ...h..,,,l.S'rE1,r.A FIENE HGERALD IIARTSHORN .MBIARY JANICE RICE JAMES BIURTAGII ll.l,..IJ0NALD DEWEL RVT11 BROWN Page Three

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Editorial Get in tune! Keep the rhythm! Don 't lose time! Such were the commands rapped out at the beginning of our high school days. VVe have kept our little band together by obeying these commands through four happy but strenuous years. The first essential was to get into tune and keep on pitch. This required some little effort, but how smoothly things worked out after we once succeeded in get- ting the right pace. All were required to abide by rules and regulations, which were, at times, quite difficult to observe, but we were fully repaid in the end by having a well-organized little company. Next, harmony was required in order that we might have a good orchestra. Teachers and students have worked together en this issue. We have come to realize the necessity of harmony in school life among students and teachers. Sometimes we erred, but gradually things went back to normalcy again, and harmony was established. lll-feeling and snobbishness can hardly be numbered among the characteristics of our orchestra. Rhythm was another great necessity to keep up the reputation of our organiza- tion. In school work and in outside activities we have seen the need of rhythm, which means teamwork. What would have been accomplished had one pulled against the other? Thus we have tried to attain another great end, and we sin- cerely hope we have succeeded, if only in a small measure. Keeping time to the music through these happy years has been another essen- tial which has at times grown rather tedious. The teachers established a time, and we abided by it. Can we say we have truly done our best to keep up with them? In a sense we have done well, but there is room for improvement, which we hope will be manifested in our successors. As to directors, little need be said of the wonderful cooperation shown by teach- ers toward the pupils. VVe have had many different types of directors, but each and every one has proved a great aid to us. VVe are but a small group in the orchestra of life. Now the future looms be- fore us, and each one is looking forward to the one principal object of his life. We hope, in time, to take our stand at the head of things and become directors of other affairs. Although this may not be so easily accomplished by some, they will still remain members of the orchestra of life. Page Five