Bagley High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Bagley, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1950 volume:

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FPBUFFS Holmes, Mrs. H-'len Fornish, Orlo Kosht, Tr:-as-.urs r: Gr-orge Irwin, Prr-side-nt, Ixiyrle iudh-bauxgh. Carl Anderson, Mrs. Orlo Kosht, Secrexary. -.1 1 Z 7'wmWYS Q Q Q Kb X db I K ZWELWIQM ZWIXCWAV xx if Q .'1.'.w,f.,'..F X2 M 'U ' ' ,. i ff. - .-,u:1,, 1. , 1' V' , ff ,W -1 4 If t gf' Q X n -1 2 v 1? r ig? N 5' gk-K T., . ,Ev - , .Uv r ' 'L 4 Lf. I ,L THE BLUE AND WHITE THE BAGLEY IWTDEPENDENT SCHOOL- ' vmnsoox vonupm rv 1 95 o Awe, the Senior Clem of nineteen hundlfgd wli vhh io dsdiwe Hill murbeok fm the Bagley-Gommmnityg A We realise- that withqut your ante e it would have been impossible to publish ie edition ei The Blue and White . A W 1, . ev '41 '- W 3 nf: '39 'R R5 W- i sf 'ge if 1 -e ,, , Dedication , ..,:,h h 95. i:1 ..5,e,,g:Lal .':- ax yTffX?5 5 5 2 S, MEMIWQQVFWMFIWW N 4? QB ff I Q-..-?..f-if? QL A WORD FROM THE OFFICE School bells rang out at 9 o'clock on Monday, September 5, signifying the open- ing of the 1949-1950 school year. Enrollments were approximately the same as the past year with the exception of the high school which had an increase of ten, making a total of sixty-five. The elementary division enrolled one hundred and thirty-three pupils. Only two changes were made in the faculty for the '49-'50 year. Velma Jacobson replaced Lois Graven as Home Economics instructor and Bonnie Huey replaced Edna Brady in the third and fourth grades. New equipment where needed and a new heating plant improved the tone of the teaching situation and eliminated a .number of handicaps that had characterized the building in the past. The curricular and extra-curricular program is improving in a satisfactory manner. Through various media proof is acknowledged that our students are aca- demically minded and are progressing in a normal manner. Our curricular program compares very favorably with the schools in this area of the state. This year extra-curricular activities have been as strong as in any year of the past, especially so in boys' basketball. During the past decade the school as a whole has never failed to meet the specifications as required by the Department of Public Instruction of Iowa. Too, the number of alumni who are seeking a higher education is an indication that our school program is serving its community in a competent manner. D. H. Hatfield 5 DONAI D SQUIRES NORMA FINNERN MRS. KATHRYN WITTE VELMA IACOBSON PAUL CLAGUE F ew- - .... ELTON HALL JAMES CUDDY K ' M2325 D H, HATF11-:LD if ' 1. ,Xl I J fs . N X I .R . Q, 5? I , , :. MRS MARIE HAL L BONNIE I-IUEY J - . I ' '- u ' 5 5 ,if . 4,1 JJ- x W X x, I , . R . K N. 9' MRS VFZI MA ERFS MRS JESSII-Z CARRICK PAULINE MCCORMICK 4 ' ' ,s X. 1 K x pl x, , L- K ,Q I In ff l his 3 . ?? - 1 if- .X f' J U , .Ji ' -- T 2 1 V x VERNON HOLMES MRS, HATFIELD IWERLIN ANDERSON MRS. O'LENA DORIS CLARK 6 -. P Personnel -1 94 9-1950 Donald Squires - Mathematics and Science, B.A. Degree, Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa, Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. Norman Finnern - English and Dramatics, B.A-. Degree, Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Indiana. Mrs. Kathryn Witte - Commercial, B.S. Degree Cedar Rapids Business College, Gregg School, Chicago Velma Jacobson - Home Economics and History, University, Fayette, Iowa, Iowa State Teachers College, Coe .Col1ege, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Illinois. B.A. Degree, Upper Iowa Cedar Falls, Iowa. Paul Clague - Music, B.M.E. Degree, Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. James Cuddy - Principal, Athletics, and Manual Arts, B.A. Degree, Buena Vista College, Storm Lake, Iowa, Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. - D. H. Hatfield - Superintendent, Social Studies, B.S. and M.S. Degree in Education, Missouri State Teachers College, Kirksville, Missouri, Drake University, Des Moines, lbw Elton Hall - Seventh and Eighth, Missouri Wesleyan College, Cameron, Missouri, Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, Maryville, Missouri, Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa. Mrs. Velma Erps.- Kindergarten, Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa, Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. Marie Hall - Sixth, Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa, Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, Maryville, Missouri, Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa. B. Mrs. Jessie Carrick - First and Second, Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa, Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. Bonnie Huey - Third and Fourth, Wayne State Teachers College, Wayne, Nebraska, Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa, Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. Pauline McCormick - Fifth, Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa, University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. Vernon Holmes - Bus Driver Mrs. Gladys Hatfield - Hot Lunch Merlin Anderson - Custodian Mrs. Bernadine O'Lena - Hot Lunch Doris Clark - Bus Driver 7 1 2 FTQZFES as 5 Q av Q GAQQM CMFES X XXX 12 V 1 M 21 Q Q lip does it with a better graco, but 1 do il more natural. JACK ANDERSON Yresidenf Class Office ........ . . 3-4 Basketball . . . . 4 Baseball . . . . 4 Dramatics ,... . . 3-4 Officv ....... . . .4 Athletic Manager . . . , 3 Blushing is the color of virtue. MA RIANNE GARDNER Athletic Manager ....... Z-3-4 Music ....... . . I-Z-3-4 Flditor of Annual . . . . . . 4 Dramatics ..... . . Z-3-4 Nr-we Staff .... . . Z-3-4 Operetta . . . . Z As merry as the day ia long. JEAN MYERS Secretary Class Office . . . . l-Z-3-4 Queen ..... .... 4 Dramatics . . , , 34 Basketball . . . , Z-3-4 Cheerleader . . . , , 1 Operetta . . . ,. 2 News Staff.. . . 4 l only ask for information. WAYNE DEAL Treasurer Music .... . 1-3-4 Dramatics . . . . 3-4 9 Sleep is as nice as woman. The more l court lt, the more it fliel to me. JACK ERPS Vice-President Basketball . . . . . . 3-4 Baseball ...... . . Z-3-4 Athletic Manager . . . . .Z Dramatic! ..... . . 4 Music . . . . 3-4 This Chequer-board of Nights and Days. LURENE NOLAND Valedictorian Cheerleader ........... Z-3 Music .... , . . I-Z-3-4 Dramatics . . . . . 3-4 Operetta . . . , 2 Office . . . . . .4 Hot Lunch . . . 3-4 News Staff . . . . . 2-3-4 Class Office . . . l-Z-3 MARY ANN RIC!-. Music., ...... . News Qtaff. . - - Druvalics . . - - Do you no! know I am a woman? Wh.-n I think, l must sm-ak. SANDRA SWARM Dramaiics . . . . Music . . A good hz-art's worth gold. l'v1- laid aside business and gone- a ln the twinkling of an eye. I had a thing to say, but I'll iii it Ii.lhing. with sornl- better time-. HARUI D Sl-fl l HRS INFZZ MCCAIN RAYFIFII D NIOSFYS Munir ............... I Music . . Dramutics . Baseball . . . . 3-4 Nlajorette Operclta . . Dramatics lIlYl l IS l AUGHFIRY Dramatics , . ......... - Che'l'l'll'ndFr , , , , A mi-rry hi-art dm-th Qood liki- fi medicine-. Football . . . . Baseball . . ERVA IU COX Dramaiits .......... l-Z 3 4 News Staff . . . . l ove and a Cough cannot be hi Art ............ . . Variely's the spice- of life, l.vt the world slip. We shall ne'er be younger. RAMONA SMITH Class Office ........ .... . l lfOlS CORNELIUS Dramatics . . ..... 4 Dramatics ............ 3-4 Music .... . . l-Z-3-4 Music .... . , l-Z-3-4 News Staff . , . . , 3-4 News Staff . . . . l-Z-3-4 Operelta . . . . Z Officr' .... . . . . .4 Manager . . . . 3 Operetta . . . . Z Basketball . . . . 4 Give mr- your hand, le! me ff-el All his faults are such that one your pulse. loves him still the better for them. DRI CRES SIIFTEHY ELDON HOUSTON Dramatics .........i. l-2-4 Basketball ......... . 1-Z-3-4 Music .........,.. I-Z-3-4 Dramatics , , . . . 2-3-4 News Staff. . .... 1 Music ,... . . l-Z-3-4 King .... . . . 4 Football . . .... .Z Baseball . . . . . l-Z-3-4 Class Office. . . . . . . I Projector Club . . . l-Z-3 Operetta .... . . . . Z ll . ,W ,f .1 .,- ,kk :X Ania. ,v 'I'here'a language in her eye, her cheek, her lip. PHYl.l.lS WASHAM News Staff . ........ . I-Z-3-4 Basketball . . . . . . 3-4 Cheerleader . . . l Music ..... . l-3 librarian . . . .1-Z Operetta . . . Z Dramatics . . . 3-4 Class Office . . . l-Z None ever loved--but at first sight they loved. JANET DUNCAN Music ........... . . I-2-3-4 Basketball. . . . 3-4 Office ..... . .Z-4 Cheerleader . . . . . l Dramatic: , . . 3-4 Operetta . . . . . Z Class Office . . . . 2-3 News Staff . . . l-Z-4 Class IIist0ry On August 29. 1938, twenty-one strangers walked into Bagley school and waited for the elevator to take them up to the level of higher learning. The ride wasn't long to the first floor. Those who got off were Jack Anderson, John Ayers, Darwin Belding, Lois Cornelius, Donna Duncan, Janet Duncan, Jack Erps, Marianne Gardner, Shirley Gilley, George Lambert, .Tack I-Iettinger, Kenneth Hidlebaugh, Betta Kraft, Jean Myers, Robert Pittman, Doyle Prescott, Evelyn Rushton, Ramona Smith, Phyllis Washam, Ted Watkins, and Gayleen Powell. Our guide on the first floor was Miss Plumb. After nine months of exploration we were given a rest for three months and again boarded the elevator and rode to the second floor. Again our guide was Miss Plumb. This time we gained four passengers and lost two, giving us twenty-four. Erva Cox, Betty Annear, Ardis Carson, and John Allen joined us, while Kenneth Hidlebaugh and Darwin Belding dropped from our group. The third floor soon appeared in view and our new guide was Miss Allen. Our party consisted of three new members, Eldon Huston, Naomi Edwards, and Mary Ann Rice. We lost Ardis Carson, Jackie Hettinger, Erva Cox, and Betty Annear, making our party twenty-two in number. On the next floor we found in our search such things as fractions and multiplication tables. We had another new guide. Miss Haney was her' name. We had one new passenger, Jay Allen, while three of our friends, John Ayers, Betta Kraft, and Doyle Prescott changed elevators. There were now twenty of us. Miss Blackburn took over on our ride to the fifth floor and guided us through our year. This time we were the same in number, but our personnel had changed some. Naomi Edwards and Evelyn Rushton were not with us but Clark Pierce and Doris Bauer had taken their place. As we approached the sixth floor we found things getting more a.nd more complicated. Miss Murphy was helping us trudge along. Our number had decreased from twenty to seven- teen. We lost Shirley Gilley, George Lambert, Doyle Prescott, Robert Pittman, and Mary Ann Rice, while James Leber, Dean Baugh, and Rita Middleton got on our elevator. On our ride to the seventh floor we didn't lose anyone, but we had Rayfield Moses, Alberta Fasher, and Jerry Minnihan added to our group along with another new guide, Miss Stafford. Alberta didn't stay long. She left the following year taking with her James Leber and Clark Pierce. Harold Sellers was our only new member. Miss Kistler was our new guide. Finally we were beginning the last four jumps. These were the four that had been long awaited by everyone. As we stepped out on the ninth floor we were eighteen in number. Jerry Minnihan, Ted Watkins, and Donna Duncan were not with us and our new additions were Wayne Deal, Dora Randolph, and Wanda Wehmeyer. Doris Bauer left us at the end of the first semester. Our tenth floor was a little easier than the ninth. It had taken a while to get accus- tomed to our surroundings. Our new members this year were Lurene Noland and Sandra Swarm. Dean Baugh and Robert Pittman left, so our number was the same. We stepped out on the eleventh floorwith Delores Sheehy added to our group and Dora Randolph and Wanda Wehmier gone. And now, at last, we have reached the top floor. There are nineteen of us. Inez McCain and Erva Cox have come the last step of the way with us. Jay Allen changed ele- vators and didn't come the rest of the way with us. Those who came clear to the top together are, Phyllis Washam, Marianne Gardner, Ramona Smith, Jean Myers, Lois Cornelius, Janet Duncan, Jack Erps, and Jack Anderson. Now, at the top floor of this building, our paths will lead us in all directions. Some of us perhaps will go on to take another elevator to higher education, while the rest of us are content to have reached this level. Remember if the elevator to success is not running, take the stairs. IZ Class Poem Fifty years gone, and fifty to go, We're the class in the center you know-- We struggled through Four years we've been true, And now--Bagley High--we're sad to go. We're thirteen of us girls and six of boys- Let us explain without further noise: You have seen us here-- You have seen us there, Now meet each one, and share in our joys Jackie Anderson, first on our list, Has been our prexy and never missed. Little, but mighty -- Such words, used lightly Describe him wellg you can get the gist. Lois Cornelius, the next to come Is the girl that in Perry does chum. Jean Myers is our queen, Her praises we'll sing-- All added up, they make quite a sum. Rayfield, seldom seen without his car, Always does see that happy you are. Come, meet Moe Smith here. With dimples quite clear, And flashing grin, she is quite a star. A boy, two girls, then another boy, And on down the line, a girl quite coy. Her hair is of red, -Our yells she has led-- Phil Laughery, to us is a joy. Eldon Huston is just known as Goop . I-le really puts that ball through the loop. Now Erva Lu Cox, As sly as a fox, And so on to the rest of the troop. Marianne Gardner, with poise serene Is guessed far older, she's just a teen. Wayne Deal, a swell guy, That one--standing by, Is lots of fun, for jokes he is keen. The next little gal excels in three, Basketball, music, Scranton, you see. Her future is planned, They will work the land-- We wonder how soon Janet's big day will be 13 Ranking high on the list of good looking fellers Is that curly headed guy, by name - Harold Sellers. Now to the next With muscles all flexed Jack Erps is the leader of classroom rebellers. Lurene Noland can be found almost any day of the week Typing assignments or playing a squeak On the trombone she slides On the skating rink she glides This gal has ambition to take her to the peak. With talent for art as we've never see the like We shall present Sandra Swarm--and then we shall hike To Phyl Washam, the gal With a diamond and a pal, May her housekeeping duties never cause a dislike. Mary Ann Rice always says with a frown That she'd rather die than to move into town. A nurse she will be That's Delores Sheehy She has that desire--watch her push the pills down. Last but not least, Inez McCain may be seen With always a smile as the day does convene This is the end All Seniors did blend To present to you the Class of '50 machine. 14 Class Will We, the Class of 1950, of Bagley High School, of the county of Guthrie, and the State of Iowa, being of sound mind and body after four strenuous years do hereby make, publish, and declare this last testament on the 16th day of May in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and fifty. Wayne Deal leaves his car to anyone who will take it so he can drive the '50, Marianne Gardner leaves all the slightly used gu.m under seat number two in first row in the assembly to whomever sits there next year. Jack Erps leaves his ability to drive the hot-rod to Dusty Bane. Sandra Swarm leaves her cartooning ability to Joyce Noland and her height to Frankie Whitecotton--may he have more of it. Eldon Huston leaves his ability to get up at 8:55 and get to school at 8:00 to Byron Swedberg. To James Leber he leaves his short hair. Jackie Anderson leaves his appetite to all those who rob the cafeteria of edibles each noon He also leaves his feet upon the office desk. Phyllis Washam leaves her third finger left hand to some lucky girl. Lois Cornelius leaves her ability to get along with the male population of this institution to Ardis Morris. Lurene Noland leaves her ability to work in the hot lunch room to Clyde Carrick. Phyllis Laughery leaves her cheerleading ability to Eunice Beers. Jean Myers leaves her poetic ability to Ronnie Cornelius. Ramona Smith leaves her notes and letters for publication in next year's yearbook. Erva Lu Cox leaves her ability to be quiet in study hall to Ruth Dahl. Janet Duncan leaves her past at Bagley High but her future is beyond. Delores Sheehy leaves her love for blue Plymouths to Arletta Badger. Rayfield Moses leaves his razor to Dean Luxford. Harold Sellers leaves his ability to get along with the girls to Joe Jackson--if he will treat them all alike. Inez McCain leaves her joking ability to Theodore Dahl. And I, Mary Ann Rice, leave the government books to the Seniors next year. 15 Class Prophecy Last night, as I sat thinking of the class reunions we hope to enjoy together in the future, I found myself imagining the result if, at some given date, say ten years from now, every member of the class should be too busy to attend the reunion. That would, of course, be rather discouraging to the chairman of the committee, unless she, also, were too busy to attend. But, I thought, how interesting if on the morning of the reunion each absentee sent a telegram in which was stated the sender's occupation and reason for absence. And how very interesting if these telegrams were collected in a little book and passed about so that all the class members might get first hand information about the others. I became so en- grossed in the idea that I even pictured to myself the wording on the telegrams of the var- ious people, and will share them with you now. Civil engineer, tunneling Rockies to shorten trip for Hollywood commuters. Signed- Jack Erps. You notice Jack used just 10 words and no more. Careful as ever, but I'll bet it's a good tunnel. Leading dramatic soprano Metropolitan and Chicago Opera Companies. Substantial, but not fat. Sing Marguerite tonight. Signed - Marianne Gardner. You wouldn't expect her to count her words, and she doesn't, but she is evidently still careful with her calories. As an astronomer, am studying the heavens at seashore with beautiful girl assistant. Star gazing date tonight. Signed - Eldon Huston. At his old tricks, you see. Conductor on the Broadway Limited and doing it solely to meet famous passengers. Lana Turner, Ann Miller, Joe Lewis, and Harry Truman are on the train this trip. Signed - Harold Sellers. Harold always did like good society, but I never thought of being a Pullman conductor to get it. Am a reporter. It is a very nervous, inquisitive type of work, which has to be done day and night. Signed - Phyllis Laughery. Always knew she had an intense interest in everybody's business and her cast iron nerve which enabled her to penetrate where she was not wanted, without embarrassment. She should be an excellent one. Am a farmer. Raise winter wheat and surnmer squashes. Can't come because am busy with harvest. Signed - Jackie Anderson. There's something queer about that, but I'm not just sure what it is. I suppose Jackie is a very scientific farmer and knows all about rotation of crops and everything. I wonder if he raises shorthorns? I never can remember whether they are cows or turnips, but he probably raisesthem, anyway. Am a lady miser. Take in house cleaning and furnaces to tend. Want money to buy a pearl necklace. Can't corneg my busy night. Signed - Mary Ann Rice. Ambitious, but far too fond of jewelry. She probably has a waiting list of furnaces to attend. I'm sorry to say, I will be unable to attend the reunion, since I am superintendent of nurses, I have a special case to attend to. Signed - Delores Sheehy. Well, I always knew she was very ambitious, wanted to be a nurse, and that she was attractive. But---I wonder what that special case is?2 16 Am instructor in plain and fancy golf, making lots of money. Five dollars a lesson. Also give bridge and oil painting lessons to spectators between golfing efforts. Am start- ing a series of evening dancing classes tonight, so am unable to attend reunion. Signed - Phyllis Washam. Phyllis always was the most industrious person in the class, and she evidently hasn't changed any. She didn't tell us what she was doing mornings. Surely she doesn't waste them. Perhaps she takes in washings or gives boxing lessons then. Am a steam riveter. Like the quiet atmosphere. Am putting nuts in new sanitarium, so can't leave. Signed - Wayne Deal. Wayne always a quiet chap. I am positive he is the most refined steam riveter in the business. Am private secretary to the head of a huge corporation. He was born crazy and had a relapse. Won't give me time off to come to reunion. I shall write all his letters back- ward for a week. Signed - Lurene Noland. That poor man! What she'll do to his correspondence! You remember, she never did let anyone impose on her. I wonder if she spells any better than she used to--or worse. No, she cou.ldn't spell worse. The Indianapolis Speedways beginning tonight, will be unable to attend. Signed - Rayfield Moses. Always knew he was plenty speedy, but never thought he would become reckless. I-Im-m maybe he'll be able to come after the races. Sorry, will be unable to come, am proprietor of Ye Beautifier Shoppy ------- -- alterations while you wait--an up-to-date shop, combining arts of bearty culture and plastic surgery. Signed - Janet Duncan. Always knew she would become the most famous skin renovator and face lifter in the world and always be an excellent advertisement for her business. Am wire dancer in circus. Have a performance tonight. Sorry I can't come. Signed - Ramona Smith. Can you imagine her appearing on a darkened stage in the spotlight, kissing her hand to the audience. What a salary she must get! My column, Advice to the Lovelorn , is the most famous syndicated newspaper article series in the world. It keeps me very busy, won't have time to come. Signed - Erva Lu Cox. Most famous she says---is it from experience? I wonder if she gives sensible answers, or if they are a trifle over sentimental. Tomorrow night is the opening of my motion picture, 1'Cinderella's Scandals, the all-talking, all-singing, all-dancing, all-colored epic of the age. Signed - Inez McCain. I knew she was the composite type, with no inhibitions and a few ideas, and she always loved publicity. I heard she had played three musical instruments, including a vacuum cleaner. Am introducing the popular ballroom steps, the grapevine glide, and the thistledown float, although I'm more interested in interpretative and classical dancing. Signed - Jean Myers. Her hobby was the prevention of corns. She has married and divorced three times. Am a lecturer on Beauties of Nature , and The Value of a Smile . So sorry can't come' the Smile due tonight. Signed - Sandra Swarm. I always knew Sandra would do something like that. But where she learned about the beauties of nature I'm sure I don't know. She must have been doing a lot of reading lately. Those are the telegrams I imagined you would send, and I, Lois Cornelius, am hoping we'll all be successful in the future. Ever see a bunch so nifty? We're the Class of Nineteen Fifty! 17 jf ffiff y Y Q Q51 fi Eb Kg 6G wwwgxmsymsm XY N . X GS e x 'Q- QE I XX-5-iii! 5-lj!! H R R 1 2 1 E. ' ' R E E C li C E S S E Q. ' R N' ' A I 1 I V ' E ' A I s D U .i ., T U E E , . ' i x A N N ' R E X T T f Y R DON TEMPLETON ELAINE BOWMAN KEITH McCARTNEY RICHARD FITZ Nothing In lmpoulble but some I can do lt so why worry? Hia purpose still remains a mystery. He's a fellow foolish and girls things take longer. I 9 affairs never bother. 5 JERRY BAUGI-I GERALDINE RENFROW DONNA DUNCAN MARILYN MOBI, EY JIM IRWIN I don't know what lt is all about, To be or not to be, that is lt1ingle a little wisdom Good natured, busy, and 'He works eight hours but l'll argue !he,polnt anyway. the question. with thy folly. friendly. sleeps eight hours and leaves eight hours for love. -'QQESW5' 1t-: ..F!,h. H 39- l , I 4 I 5 ' L ,..,. ,,, N. 4 l Nuxsnxil nk' . 1 ' NV I 'D' 4 .Q .3 Lp y at? 1 'gg JEAN HAGGE ARL ETTA BADGER JERRY RICHARDS EVEI YN BADGFZR Not a Ylower, not a pearl, Honest, simple, sweet. What is work and what do She-'d surely think it quite just a nice, sweet all-round I have to do with it. alarming to be without a girl. current prince charming. BA'-FITVTAY DEER 5 ' Dean Keith Jim DOUGI AS VANCI HAVE JAMES I EBER DEAN BOWERS By ,achieveme-nt': length A mgn never knows ,A-hu ..Ambnion.s nam is mens'-U'9 YO'-ll' Strength. he can do until he tries. A distgnf gap, BOY S' BASKET BAI I. Dean Keith Douglas Richard Jim DA ND Douglas Dean Don Jim James Jerry B. GI EEZ Cl UB Geraldine Dean Douglas Jerry B. James ACTIVITIES Dinner pafqilter Arriagazine sole. Skating party after class play. CLASS SPONSOR Miss Jacobson I9 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Elaine Jean Donna JOE JACKSON The winner -vorks. T FROWNFELTER . FORRES A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. DORIS PORTER 'Work and wait. EZUNICF3 BEERS BEVFERL Y IAUGHFZRY Big viriues and small faults. My care il for the future. T HEC DAHI l0IS CARSTENS Balance your abilities. Inches make the mile. D DEAN XUXI-'ORD BYRON SWEDBERG CLYDE CARRICK Dare to be different. Women delight me not--much. Young and happy, ever gay BOYS' BASKETBAI I OFFICERS GIRLS' BASKETBALL Fong! Forrest ....... President Dori: Joe Joe ....... Vice-President I. oi: Dean Doris . . Secretary-Treasurer Beverly BAND GI EE Cl UB CHEERLEADER Clyde 'b':Eu ' 'By,,,,, Fiunicr Dean CI ASS Sl ONSOR Mr. SEFIFBS Z0 JACK SWARM BARBARA BADGER RHODA FROWNFFH TER Iwresident xvygi CARSON Secretary IXQXCF GRIFP I-0'5 50 -MN QNX 'TH BARBARA BADGFTR V. P'.ea. xx' XX-O' Treasurer 'X Bobble JOYCE NOI AND ..Joy.. DORA PRESCOTT J RUTH DAHI. Ruthie Doad J ' AI VIN mu TERMAN '- OQYQ oiff, W .. -. 3 r A' v-Qi '04 iois BOWMAN Louie GJ 2 m ' Af: . 4 ,JF-' I S5 .55 1-'W - 9 -I . 'S -s. s fr 53 3.5 if 9. 1- . u F' ' ' : vm., ' ,., ,. 'I ' H lu ROBERT MYERS Bobbie DONNA BANE IQHODA FROWNFEI-TER RONALD CORNEIJUS Dusty Touts GIEFI CLUB Joyce Ardis Ruth Barbara Donna S. Rhoda Jody Donna B. Beverlee Phyllis Mary CHEERLEADER Jack Ronnie GIRLS' BASKET BAI, L Beve rlee Donna B. Dora BOYS' BASKETBAI, L Jack Bob CLASS SPONSORS Miss Finnern Mr. Clague 21 FI 3.1 FRANK WIIITECOTTON Franky ' ,, H V-if - Q l . , 0 I .gm up A .- lu., . , sc - xx' 5 I ' MARY CRAMI-TR DONNA SIIFZEHY Mary Donnie BAND Donna S. Jody Joyce Barbara Beverlee Rhoda Donna B. Carson Ardis Ruth Dora ACTIVITIES Freshmen Initiation. All high school skating party. .4 : Y A, ,5- 'QQE it Fi Elementary Section For every child an education, which through the discovery and development of his individual abilities, prepares him for life, and through train- ing and vocational guidance prepares him for a living which will yield him the maximum of satis- - faction. ---The Children's Charter The kindergarten, the first, and the second grade has, as a major function, the task of helping each child attain a development that is greater when measured against his own past. Kindergarten especially teaches working and playing in a friendly atmosphere while an attempt is made to help him understand and practice desirable social relationships and develop desirable individual aptitudes, skills, and worthwhile knowledge. Here the childlis oriented into an expanding environment where the home, school, and community are integrated Eleven first graders and eighteen second graders made up the total enrollment in that section. It is felt that this has been an outstanding year in scholastic growth. This is the period when new experiences are realized and the child's world of reality becomes mean- ingful. The third and fourth grades enrolled twenty-five pupils last September. The pupils in these grades learn to bear greater responsibility as well as to advance in the basic skills. Grades five, six, seven, and eight were departmentalized this year under three in- structors. This is a new experience for the pupils on this level. This group started plodding through everything from arithmetic to penmanship. Bewilderment was constant, but fate guided us through the proper paths. The year is practically finished, activities have been plentiful in all grades. The eighth graders are looking forward and feeling hopeful that they may enroll as Freshmen for the 1950-1951 school year. ' 2.2 Kindergarten M. llnrgge, K. Hilsenbeck, K. Bates, D. Clark, I . Rice, R. Holmes, I . Middleton, C. Flvelsizer, J. Irwin, T. Stevens, B. Jackson, I . Frownfelter R. I aughery. Ist and 2nd Mrs. Carrxck, R. Whitecotton, J. Clark, P. Hagge, I.. Miller, J. Cornelius, S. Miller, J. Richards, G. Morrls, C. Thompson, M. Swarm, J. Shaffer, G. Smith, S. Westre, T. Smith, J. Chaloupku J, Badger, J. Peters, K. Derry, J. Vaux. C. Luxford, D. Kllnzman, G. Russell. C. Burkhurdt, A. Heater, A. Hilsenbeck. u 3rd and 4th Miss Huey, M. West, S. Cox J. West, P. McGivney, M. Frownfelter, D. Cain, R. White-cotton, G. Noland, J. Dawson, R. Ford, D. Welker. FI. Laughery, T. Cox, R. Hoyt, R. Middleton, R. Dawson, D. Austin, P. Dawson, W. Dawson, B. Buchan, 5. I uughery, R. Peters. x Img 'T l nr 'J 1 ' 1 ' UQ - '1' 1. y '- U' 1... 'r Q ': iff' n r 1 My Q If . f , . ul U-4 Ef--g,..zAr . .af f. 5th and 6th Mba McCormick, R. Welt, D. Weatre, C. Ford, R. Remele, J. O'l.ena, J. Richards, D. Bowman, R. O'I ena, T. Dahl, FI. Cox, R. Smith, G. Holmes, M. Velltorf, J, I'0l'lCh, M. Baugh, EZ. Miller, L. Calelka. M. Cain, K. Bullock, S. Zeller. 7th G. laughery, P, Vvlltorf, D. Bowers, M. Cornish, H. Hoyt, K. Ford, B. Bullock, W. McGivney, I . Holmes, Mrs. Hall, G. Gardner, G. Dawson, M. Flrps, D. We-lt, FI. Dawson, D. Badger, N. Deal, J. Barcua, J. Mobley, J. Prescott, B. Carrick, J. Peters C. Marchant, D. Luxford. A. Westre, D. Baugh, J. Hidlm-baugh, S. Cain. 8th . . 5 1 .1- Mr. Hall, R. Richards, D. Deal, . leber, I . Pierce, G. Wngnef. fn . Bullock, C. Thaler, T. Hagge. J. Whltecotton, J. Swarm, I . I aughery. J. VanCleave. U- DFG!- EW-JWUE3 5 S I mcfmfyzfzfwzas Q db 52 1 Q-Z Q Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Calendar Of Events School days, school day, Good old golden rule days. Freshman Initiationubetter do as the Seniors say! Baseball game..Bagley vs. Yale Beat 'em boys! Watch the birdie, Seniors. Baseball today. Bagley vs. Yale. Good luck, kids! Bagley vs. Cooper, Beat 'em gang! All school skating party. More fun! Al Bell spoke on Alcan trip. Very interesting, huh kids ? Rust College Singers. Aren't they good? ? ? ? School carnival. Come one, come all!! Bagley vs. Cooper. Tough luck, girls, good game boys. Bagley vs. Rippey. Let's beat 'em gangs. Bagley vs. Linden. A heart breaker for our boys. Bagll-TY Vs' Bayard. Boys won, girls lost. 25. . .Thanksgiving vacation. Don't eat too much!!! Bagley vs. Yale. Nice going, boys. Too bad, girls. Bagley vs. Linden. 'ray for the girls..second loss for boys. Bagley vs. Rippey. Yea teamsl Bagley vs. Jamaica--good going. Bagley vs. Menlo--Rah! Rah! Junior Play, Socially Ambitious . No stage fright now. Bagley vs. Dawson Let's go gangs! Grade operetta. 31. . .Christmas vacation. Was Santa good to you? Z6 Jan. Feb. Apr. May . . .Senior play. The Inner Willy' . Bagley vs. Viola Twp. A thriller. Bagley vs. Dawson. Bagley vs. Yale. Yea for our team! 21. . .County tourneys. Hats off to Guthrie girls and Panora boys. Bagley vs. Jamaica. Good going, boys. Tough luck, girls. Girls' Sectional. Lost in semi-finals. Bagley vs. Cooper. Good going boys, better luck next time. Bagley vs. Panora. We showed 'ern who's the best. Faculty-school board dinner. UMMMME Was it good! 25. . .Boys' Sectional Tournament. A good game--too close for enjoyment. Tri-county Music Festival. What will we do with all those youngsters ? ? ? Skip Day. Where did they go so bright and early? Now we know why we act as we do. Junior-Senior Banquet. Pretty girls..take care boys! Class night. Prophecy, history, will . . . Commencement. That diploma at last! May Day! The closing event. 'Bye til next year. School Carnival More than three hundred people enjoyed the annual school carnival which was held in the school gymnasium on October 28, 1949. The entertainment was provided by the bingo stand, novelty booth, fish pond, penny pitching arcade, and the cake walk. Additional features were the presentation of the one act play, Ghosts on Guard , which was complemented by musical numbers by the band, and the wrestling and boxing matches which were held in the kindergarten room. The food stand was decorated in the form of a circus tent called The Big Top Canteen . Tickets were sold for a Westinghouse portable radio and the usual turkey and door prizes were awarded. The money in which received from the carnival was used to purchase the new basket- ball suits. Senior Class Play The Seniors of '49-'50 presented a three act comedy play, The Inner Willy . The cast consisted of eleven characters, four men and seven women. The play takes place in early spring in the Adams home. The main character, Willoughby Adams, is a well be- haved boy of sixteen who has been given a beautiful and sheltered life by his three maiden aunts, Hester sixty-three, Louise sixty-one, and Olga fifty-nine. Inner Willy, Willoughby's mischievous inner self, visible to Willoughby only, proved that your conscience can be your guide. Two of Willoughby's friends, a sixteen year old toughie named Stanley and a bashful fellow named Mike, gave Willoughby a slight going over for trying to steal Stanley's girl. Complications arose for Willy with the appearance of Trudy and Janet, eager twins, who both wanted Willy for an escort, and when Marybelle is chosen as the girl of his dreams by his aunts Willy is in quite a dilemna. Members of the class not included in the cast of characters were kept especially busy with properties, publicity, and other committees which are vital to making the show go on . Skip - Day Omaha opened wide its portals on April 14, as the diploma minded Bagleyites invaded the fair city. The Ice-Capades, Brandeis Store, Boys' Town, and Peony Park were included on the inspection tour. May Day Eldon Huston and Jean Myers reigned supreme on the last day of school. The grades and high school co-operated in presenting the annual May Day program. Awards for scholarship and athletic participation were made at that time. Z7 The Junior Class Play Socially Ambitious , a comedy in three acts, was presented by the Junior Class on December 14. The play was a story of the events leading up to the acceptance of the Caldwell family into society. In spite of the upset in plans caused by'the cow, the meter reader, and the sheriff, the play came to a close with everyone living happily ever after . THE CAST Mr. Wilbur Caldwell ..... a mild man in his late forties . . M rs . M illle Caldwell .... Ann Caldwell . . Fred Caldwell . . Mrs. Clayton Van Tom Hastings . . Wellington . . Susan Brian . . Florence Wells . Mrs. Ridgeway-F Miss Norton . . .Tim Palmer . . Theobald Ames . .a fluttery, impractical mother . . . . a smart, attractive daughter . . . . their teen-age son ..... . . . . .dignified woman of society . . . . .Ann's boy friend ...... . . . . a parasite in the Caldwell home . . . .a weather beaten woman . . . . . . . .aprivate detective . . . ahrenheit .a society woman .......... . reporter on the DAILY STANDARD . .light meter reader . . ' . . . sheriff of Pine County . . BEHIND STAGE Director . . . . . .Miss Norma Finnern Stage Manager . . Douglas VanCleave Assistants .Jam es Leber, Jerry Baugh Programs . . . Elaine Bowman, Arletta Publicity . . . . Evelyn Badger, Marilyn Badger, Jean Hagge Mobley , Keith McCartney Properties . . Donna Duncan, Geraldine Renfrow, Dean Bowers, Light and Sound . Richard Fitz . .... Don Templeton Curtain . . . .Terry Richards, Jim Irwin Z8 . . . Don Templeton . . Evelyn Badger Geraldine Renfrow . . Dean Bowers . Marilyn Mobley . Keith McCartney . . . Jim Irwin . . Arletta Badger . Elaine Bowman .. . Donna Duncan , Jean Hagge . . Richard Fitz . . Jerry Richards USHERS James Leber, Jerry Baugh Douglas VanCleave BETWEEN ACTS Piano solo---Janet Duncan Trombone solo---Harris Hoyt ' 1' :- ,- in. - ,Q I ' fi1i,4'f:'i' G :S-. . 3, gg m ' e .- . . . ,H Senior Annual Staff and Play Personnel .h ,Q ,' . L17 Junior Class and Play Cast Office Staff 29 Glee Club Operetta Cast Band -NZ nn LF' J 30 - Y QP! f,'llL'L'I'lL'lIlfL'I'S Qophorworf- - Byron iwf-db Q xn an .lark Swan nr - I'yllls ' uuvhm y ld f King and Queen Jean Myers - Eldon Huston The king and queen, who rule all festivities on May Day, are elected by the popular vote of the high school. To be chosen as mon- archs is an honor to be proud of during the Senior year. PROJFTCTOR CI UB Fmsw' smwzswtrx NEWS STAFF 31 Bagley Band Our band activities this year have really branched out. We have a 40 piece band, a pep band, and the beginning of what promises to be a marching band. The pep band made their appearance at the carnival which was held in October. The marching band also marched downtown that day to advertise the carnival. The marching band was instrumental in striking up interest in the basketball games. At every home basketball game the entire band made an appearance. Grade Operetta The grade operetta, Kentucky Garden , was presented on December 20, under the direction of Miss McCormick and Mr. Clague. The melodies of Stephen Foster constituted the keynote of the operetta and many of the best known of Foster's compositions were featured. The leading roles were taken by Lila Laughery, Harris Hoyt, Judy Hidlebaugh, and Kent Ford, with other members of the grades completing the cast. Music Festival Bagley acted as host to the Tri-County Association Music Festival on April 7. Mem- bers of this conference include Bagley, Yale, Linden, Rippey, Dawson, Jamaica, and Cooper. About two hundred young musicians participated in thelevent. The instrumental and vocal groups from these schools were featured in an all day practice session under the direction of a noted conductor. At 8 pgm. as a result of the day's progress, an arrange ment of both vocal and instrumental music was presented to the public to the enjoyment of all. l Hot Lunch Department Hot lunches have proved to be an integral part of the school system. A steady group of approximately one hundred and fifty students are daily eaters at the school. Many worthwhile activities have been developed in the grade rooms by building around ideas in regard to the lunch program. This program is a fine basis for discussion of proper etiquette, balanced diets, and thrift. 32 'yZ 3 6 3 R mrwzggfies if Q Girls' Basketball Coach Cuddy was back again to supervise our ball club. The year began with a bright outlook, but excellent coaching by Cuddy could not over- come the lack of experience in the front court which seems to be the deciding factor in this year's record. Although the Bagleyites, by defeating Stuart, Casey, and Jamaica, found themselves in the final round of the countytournamentsg they won only ten out of a- series of twenty-six games for the whole season. This year brought more girls out for basketball than in previous years and allowed more competition than usual. Those who have seen action sometime during the year are: Seniors: Janet Duncan, Ramona Smith, Phyllis Washam, Delores Sheehy, and Jean Myers. Juniors: Donna Duncan, Jean Hagge, Elaine Bowman, and Evelyn Badger. Sophomores: Lois Carstens, Beverly Laughery, and Doris Porter. Freshmen: Beverlee Miller, Donna Bane, Dora Prescott, and Rhoda Frownfelter. Bane, a newcomer to Bagley, took the title role in the ball club. Only a Freshman, is one of the tallest girls on the club, which was a major factor for her collecting three hundred and forty-two points in the course of the season. Bane Janet Duncan was runner-up in the scoring with two hundred and ten points to her credit. Janet is a Senior and will leave the ball club this year. Eighteen games were scheduled as follows: B.H.S OPPONENT Nov. Il Cooper 12. Z8 Nov. 15 Rippey 16 25 Nov. 18 Linden 16 Z4 Nov. ZZ Bayard 17 Z5 Nov. Z9 Yale 16 ZZ Dec. Z Linden Z0 19 Dec. 6 Rippey 40 38 Dec. 7 Jamaica 3 1 30 Dec. 13 Menlo 36 38 Dec. 16 Dawson Z8 Z9 Dec. Z1 Menlo 38 49 Jan. 6 Gray fViolaj 33 40 Jai. 10 Dawson Z9 16 Jan. 13 Yale 31 40 Jan. 17-Z1 Guthrie County Tournaments Jan. Z4 Jamaica 22 43 Jan. Z7 Bayard 34 35 Jan. 30 - Feb. 4 Girls' Sectional Feb. 7 Cooper Z3 51 Feb. 10 Panora 38 Z9 34 Boys' Athletics Having one of the most successful basketball seasons in the history of Bagley High School the Blue Devils closed the season in the finals of the Sectional. The Blue Devils compiled a record of sixteen wins and two loses in scheduled games. Both of their defeats were to Linden. The Blue Devils will lose two of their first string players. One of them is our ace forward, Eldon Huston, who has made three hundred and fifty-two points for the season. He has averaged sixteen points a game. The other one is guard Jack Erps who is outstanding on defense. We also lose a very valuable substitute, Jack Anderson, who has done a nice job of filling in when players have fouled out, or when they are not playin'g their best. The Blue Devils have another successful season ahead, with three experienced regulars returning. We didn't have a very successful fall baseball season. Most of the boys were a little green. We won two games and lost five. The Tri-County Association sponsored a Tri-County baseball tournament which was held at Linden and Rippey on Monday, Wednesday, and Ffriday during the last week of April DATE TEAM OPPONENTS NOV. Cooper 29 Nw. Rippey 36 New. Linden 40 Nov. Bayard 25 Nov. Yale Z7 Dec. Linden 32 Dec. Rippey 39 Dec. Jamaica 33 Dec. Menlo 32 Deo. Dawson 36 Dec. Menlo 17 Isl. Viola Twp. 46 Ill. Dawson 12 Ian. Yale 35 Jan. Guthrie County Tournament Jan. Jamaica 31 Jan. Bayard 36 Feb. Cooper 35 Feb. Panora 38 Feb, Boys' Sectional Tournament 35 Boys ' Baseball BA cxhow: J. Erps K. McCartney D, VanCleave H. S1-Hers J. Irwin F. Frownfelter Mr. Cuddy FRONT ROW: J. Jackson D. Bowers E. HUlf0h D. I uxford R. Moana J , Anderson Girls ' BACK Row: Basketball N, Flnnern, Chaps rone R. I-'rownfelt FZ. Badger El' Mr. Cuddy D. Sheehy D. Vorler M. Gardner, Manager FRONT ROW: SI-ZCOND ROW: J, Hagqe J. Duncan F. Washam FZ. Bowman J. Meyer! B. Miller D. Vrescott D. I aughery I . Caratens D. Bane R. Smith D. Duncan fx K- .1 .5 K , .-fr if . 'itll' 'Q 4,2 ' I 'V . l ,, K M v ff .1 .W Q? 91: fig n if Q- L., ff ..,. .M ffl ff 'AJ' --2-7 1' rs Q1 . ,f J! ml T3 'yg' xl .4 .. vu P -. ,. , 1. A we -- I .. R V . .-I 'Q in-1' X, ff 1 4 ' ' : '45 I-N A , ua, .lt a- A rj w fe f P ' QQ .,...3 Q 36 Boys ' Basketball BACK ROW: J. Richards. Manager B. Meyers F. Frownfelier J. Irwln H. Sellers R. Fitz J. Jackson Mr. Cuddy F HUNT ROW: J. Anderson D. Bowers J. Erps D. VanCleave V. Hutton K. McCartney D. 1 uxford - 'vr v WWW'-' -A 1: if 'FT V 1' 3 E Q 5622760 ZZ HW if N! mlb X 5 'X pf Q PVha1 lf Miss Finnern couldn't be loaded down with diamonds at the basketball games ? Jean and Don didn't have to take their car to the garage every night? Jack and Goop couldn't go to Sioux City? Rhoda didn't have so many boy friends ? Jim and Gerry couldn't argue ? Erva Lu didn't have Robert ? ' VVQ PVOnder If Donna will ever be true to Eddie' If Keith really has been going to Guthrie Center? fOr where is it you spend your evenings?l Who Carson really likes? Is it Donna S. or Lois B.? ? If the eighth grade students are getting too familiar with the Seniors? How many days a week the girls wear slacks to school? If Breezy will ever shave? If the basketball girls like to earn their suits ? How long it will be before the rest of the girls are engaged? Squires meant it when he said he wasn't in water until he went to college ? CLUES TO THE CARTOON COLUMN ..... 1. Mr. Hatfield--My how you've changed! 2. Miss Jacobson--Let's co-operate and we'll win! 3. Jean Myers and Dean Luxford--Trying to hide behind a woman's skirt, Breezy? 4. Carson Griffith--Is that ice cream good?!? 5. Mr. Cuddy--Cheer! Cheer! Cheer! 6. Freshmen--Geee! Do you look snazzy! 7. Miss Finnern--I can dream, can't I? 8. Forrest Frownfelter--Oh, my dude, dude cowboy! 9. Jeannie Myers--Glamour gal! 10. Doris Porter--Bashful Ditty! ll. Phil, Moe, Jean, Doris--The gang. 12. Ramona Smith--Babies must play. 13. Jackie Anderson-- Boy . 14. Janet Duncan--Love does funny things to a girl! 15. Goop Huston--Muscle man? ?!! 16. Donna Duncan--Easy sittin', Donnie ? 17. Donna, Phil, Doris--The lazy day. 18. Lois Cornelius--Betty Grable. .Woo! Woo! 19. Rayfield Moses--Curly locks. 20. Lurene Noland--That Ipana smile. 21. Mr. Squires--Long journey ahead! 22. Carnival scene-- Mix it up, boys . 23. Inez McCain--Watch the birdie! 24. Erva Lu Cox--Nice pose, kid. 25. Byron Swedberg--Chin up, it can't be that bad. 26. Jack Erps--INNocence of youth. 27. Lurene Noland--In the good ole summertime. 28. Anyone you know ? 29. Ramona Smith-- Now if I'm elected! 30. Joanna Bullock--How was the fair? 31. Marianne Gardner--You haven't changed a bit. 32. School board--Ready, willing, and able. 33. Goop Huston--It's all in the family! 34. Mrs. Witte--Coming in on a wing and a prayer. 35. Miss McCormick--Why the far away look? 26. Jean Hagge--What is this mood? 38 gl 5 M' , A4 3 ay A , sl Q 4. lb X1 Y X f' N m '7 X V ' 1. 3, 0 Q fx J' 'L 1 M M A, 3. ' Q- rf ZR 34 R M' I3 Q, Lb Jil it h li 'Y 5 1. 'if I6 I Q A L6 r I4 , 1 'fQ?i5 3 3 5 mwzfwggmmzwmff FQ K' S6 1 ...- '? x .f QL EQ Z iyE7?Q Q9 F2 Q 65 X JG M Wgzgwsfwe FQ Q SIGLIN PLUMBING 81 HEATING SLININGER FUNERAL HOME PHONE 245 JEFFERSON, IOWOA CORNER VINE 8c LINCOLN WAY MEMBER THE ORDER OF GOLDEN RULE AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT IT'S TRUE THAT IT ISN,T ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL THAT A FUNERAL DIRECTOR MAINTAIN MODERN AND COMPLETE MOTOR EQUIPMENT, BUT IT IS ALSO TRUE THAT PEOPLE APPRECIATE THE CONSIDERATION SHOWN BY A FUNERAL DIRECTOR WHO MAINTAINS SUCH EQUIP- MENT. OUR MODERN AUTOMOBILES ARE JUST ONE OF THE MANY FEATURES OF OUR SERVICE. Powers Poultry Feed Mill 8g Powers Groin Co. Bogley Lumber Co. DEALER IN Q Vaux Market 8k Grocery HOME KILLED MEATS FROZEN FOODS GOOD QUALITY GROCERIES BUYERS OF CREAM 8z EGGS PHONE 52 BAGLEY, IOWA Gilliland Implement INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS INTERNATIONAL REFRIGERATION MCCORMICK DEERING FARM MACHINERY IMPLEMENT 8z TRUCK REPAIRING HARDWARE PHONE 1 BAGLEY, IOWA li-3 i 1 1 I l 7 FEED - EQUIPMENT - POULTRY SERVICE Jcrck's Produce BUYERS OF POULTRY - EGGS - CREAM PHONE 19 HOUSE 157 BAGLEY, IOWA GOOD EQUIPMENT MAKES A GOOD FARM BETTER Carroll Implement Co. ALLIS-CHALMERS Sz NEW IDEA MACHINERY COMPLETE LINE OF REPAIRS 8z SERVICE PHONE 35 BAGLEY, IOWA Lyon Electric Store Hotpoint Appliances - Sporting Goods - Radios Kitchen Modernization Headquarters Everything for the Camera Fan Phone 760 Jefferson, Iowa Diamonds Watches Jewelry .d 1 Sl ney s Silverware Glassware Giftware Bagley Mutual Telephone Co. SHAW'S CAFE Meals - Candy - Ice Cream Beer Bagley, Iowa SPIC 8: SPAN GROCERY Quality Foods 8z Service Phone 103 Bagley, Iowa BAGLEY MOTOR CO. Automotive Sales 8z Service Tires - Batteries - Accessories Armour Wilken - Wm. McMahon Phone 152 Bagley, Iowa BAGLEY HARDWARE Your Friendly Iowa Retail Hardware Associate Store Phone 146 SANITARY MARKET 8z LOCKERS Home Killed Meats - Complete Locker Service Phone 69 Jefferson, Iowa Our 60th Year OPPENHEIMER 8z DURLAM Known for Good Clothes Jefferson, Iowa HICKS FIRESTONE STORE Tires - Tubes - Batteries - Hardware - Sporting Goods Phone 285 Jefferson, Iowa FRIENDLY FOOD STORE Meats 8z Groceries Jefferson, Iowa Low Prices Every Day POTTER DRUG STORE Drugs 8z Fountain Service Southwest Corner of Square Phone 218 8.1 219 Jefferson, Iowa WOODWARD'S Over 20 Years In Jefferson Ready to Wear - Star Brand Shoes Nationally Advertised Department Store Lines West Side of Square Jefferson BON TON SHOPPE Foremost In Fashion Jefferson, Iowa SEELA 8a McCAIN Appliance 8z Hardware Newton H. Seela 8z C. L. McCain Phone 61 Northwest Corner of Square Jefferson, Iowa I J ANSMA'S Exclusive Jewelry Next to Iowa Theatre - - Jefferson, Iowa FEDERAL - NORTH GRAIN CO. Grain 8z Coal B. H. Erps, Mgr. - Earl E. Smith, Assistant Phone Res. 8 Phone 112 Bagley, Iowa BANE SUNDRIES Fountain Service 8z Dinnette Baby Needs - Drugs - Cosmetics - Novelties - Swift Ice Cream Phone 145 Bagley, Iowa Electrical Appliances - Radios - Refrigerators - Washers - Stoves Vacuum Cleaners GAMBLES Phone 151 Jefferson, Iowa i l 1 l Z 1 ' 11 11111 111 I R. J. CUDAHY Interior Decorating - Farm 8z Commercial Spraying Paints - Wallpaper - Glass - Linoleum 113 N. Chestnut Phone 995 Jefferson, Iowa WESTERN AUTO STORE Home Owned 8: Operated - - M. E. Bunch 8z G. H. Rogers Everything for the Car - Farm 8z Home Moderate Supplies Phone 964 East Side of Square Jefferson, Iowa MARTEN'S SEED STORE Grass Seeds -- Garden Seeds Jefferson, Iowa GEORGE BROOKS BLACKSMITH Electric 8z Acetylene Welding - Blacksmithing - Plow Work Phone 143 Bagley, Iowa LYLE TEXACO STATION Philco Radios - Philco Refrigerators - Perfection Oil Heaters Goodrich Tires - Electrical Supplies Phone 2 on 111 for Tank Wagon Service Bagley, Iowa MYERS MOBIL SERVICE Wards Tires - Tubes 8z Batteries Let Us Fix Your Tractor Tires Phone 126 Bagley, Iowa MILLER'S VARIETY Notions - School Supplies Infant's Wear - Ladies' Apparel Men's Work Clothes Grimsrud Hanson Footwear Bagley Iowa CLETA'S CAFE South of Stop Light Jefferson Iowa LEWIS HATCHERY 8z PRODUCE Baby Chicks Powers 8: Blue Belt Feeds Remedies Sz Supplies We Buy Poultry Roy Lewis, Proprietor Phone 51 Bagley, Iowa BONNIE THEATRE Cool 8z Comfortable We Are Here to Serve You With the Best Money Can Buy In Entertainment Phone 2 on 11 Bagley, Iowa THE COFFEE SHOP For Friendly Service And A Good Place to Eat CENTRAL MOTORS Dodge - Plymouth Massey Harris Farm Equipment Jefferson, Iowa Compliments of A FRIEND WE WISH TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS FOR HELPING MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE r -1' .I- Q 1 .u X: E -nf :, ' Q, h. A x 1... . J , , if? f:..,P1 1:-:1-.'f?' - gf--'Fr g ,- i, .. . r' -Af.. g,. --3-, .x.! 'f gfx , :, ,' -:,,,X ix -.'1':l, i' -