Burt Community School - Bears / Roundup Yearbook (Burt, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1952 volume:

1 Foreword Whoa.' pardner.’ stop in and join us as we take a tour through the paths of 1952 and remind you of the pleasant memories of your school days. We hope that in future years as you leaf through these pages you may happily think of good old Hurt High School. Annual Staff Editor.........................Maxine Riebhoff Assistant Editor.............. Colleen McGuire Business Manager........ ..... Donald Reimers’ Assistant Business Manager.... Richard Campney Production Manager............ Esther Hasse Feature Editor................ Mary Officer Activities Editor............. John Teeter Sports Editor................. Daryle Leeper Art Editor.................... Jean Gettman Photographers................. Jim McMullen Art Campney Sponsor....................... Erna Baars The talent of success is nothing more than doing whatever you do without a thought of fame. If it comes at all, it will come because it is deserved, not because it is sought after. Longfellow y'LOTV JDedica.t'i ToyoUjFacuUy of PBurt Tindependent fSckooXj tk appreciation of your unLinited efforts and tine that you unselfishly Tixve devoted to our sSthooXj we proudly dedicate, this 1. Earl Stevens Athletics Mathematics Economics 2. Wallace B. Officer Superintendent Science Shop 3. Dwayne Schramm Commercial Jr. Hi. Geography Government 4. Mrs. Wayne Dugan Second Grade (Resigned Feb. 1, 1952) 5. Velma Larson Fourth Grade 6. Kathleen Groen Second Grade Replaced Mrs. Dugan 7. Erna Baars Vocal Music English 8. Mrs. Edith Foster Home Economics General Science Biology Jr. Hi. English 9. Helen McMahon Third Grade 10. Mrs. Manly Klinger First Grade 1 1. Walter Spade Instrumental Music English 12. Mildred Seter Fifth Sixth Grade 13. Wallace Roscoe Jr. Hi. Principal History Driver Training 14. Patricia Brennan Kindergarten 7 Board of Education STANDING: President G. H. McMullen, R. Dremmel, W. Stenzel SEATED: D. Mitchell, Secretary, Mrs. O. H. Graham, C. Holding The need of a good job for every man is no greater than the need of a good man for every job. 8 5 4 EVELYN MADSEN Waitress................. 1 Mixed Chorus......... . 2,3,4 Girls Glee Club....... 2,3,4 Secretary and Treasurer 2,3 Class President... ... 4 Basketball............... — 4 Paper Staff.. ............ 3 Assistant Editor............ 4 The life of the party, Effie will be. Short, sweet, and mischievous is she. JACK GETTMAN Boys' Glee Club........ 1 Madrigal.............. 1 Mixed Chorus.......... 1 Junior Class play Vice-President...... 4 He's not timid by a long, long way. Jack is witty, talkative, and gay. We started together in the First Grade. 1 DARYLE DUANE EuCLAIRE JIM EVELYN 1 : i BERNIE We joined the class in the Third and Seventh Grades. We joined the class in the Ninth Grade. DUANE G. I joined the class in the Tenth Grade. NAOMI I am the baby, I joined the class in the Twelfth Grade. 10 DUANE MAWDSLEY Junior Class play To Algona he frequently goes, He’s our cheerful, carefree “Mose. DARYLE LEEPER Baseball............. 1.2,3.4 Basketball............. 2,3,4 Junior Class play Boys’ Glee Club.......... 3,4 Mixed Chorus............. 3,4 Operetta Principal......... 3 Student Council............ 1 Waiter..................... 1 Annual Staff............... 4 “Leep is handsome, sporty, and full of fun. He's vivacious, and friendly to everyone. Bernie’s a friendly guy, who likes to farm; But he’d rather have Phyllis on his arm. BERNARD MILLER Boys’ Glee Club....1,2,3,4 Mixed Chorus.......1,2,3,4 Baseball.............. 3,4 11 DUANE GROSS Junior Class play Lively and clever, that's Duane, From his ornery ways, we sometimes wish he would refrain. EuCLAIRE MEYER Boys' Glee Club......... 1 Mixed Chorus............ 1 Waiter................ 1 Paper Staff............. 4 Junior Class play Pretty blue eyes, and wavy blond hair. He's tall and handsome that's our EuClaire. RICHARD CAMPNEY Waiter.................... 1 Student Council........... 2 Class President........... 3 Boys’ quartet............. 2 Band............... 1,2,3,4 Mixed Chorus....... 1,2,3,4 Boys’ Glee Club.... 1,2,3,4 Madrigal.................. 4 Operetta Principal.... 2,3,4 Vocal soloist......... 2,3,4 Trumpet soloist......... 2,4 Trumpet Quartet........... 4 Annual Staff.............. 4 Paper Staff............... 4 Basketball............ 2,3,4 Baseball.. ............... 3 Junior Class play “Rich” is good natured and qu te a teas' Musical, studious, and easy to please. 12 DONALD REIMERS Basketball......... 1,2,3,4 Baseball.............. 2,3,4 Waiter.................... 1 Junior Class play President Student Council.. 4 Manager of paper.......... 3 Librarian............... 3,4 Business Manager Annual.. 4 Class Secretary........... 1 Intelligent and outstanding in many ways. He has found that studying really pays. NAOMI NELSON Sextette.................. 4 Girls’ Glee Club.......... 4 Mixed Chorus.............. 4 Madrigal................. 4 Librarian................ 4 Student Council........... 4 Curly hair and dancing eyes. That Naomi can sing is not a surprise. JAMES HARMS Boys’ Glee Club.......... 1 Mixed Chorus............. 1 Junior Class play Skating and sleeping are fine for Jim. He’s ambitious and full of vigor and vim. 13 JEAN GETTMAN Waitress................ 1 Student Council....... 2,3 Mixed Chorus...........«, 3 Girls' Glee Club.....2,3,4 Paper Staff........... 3,4 Annual Staff.......... 3,4 Secretary-Treasurer..... 4 Sassy, pert, and full of pep, That describes artistic Gep”. EUGENE STEWARD Basketball............. 3.4 Junior Class play Student Council.......... 4 Quiet and serious, yet easy-going too. You can call him “Gene”, “Peewee”, or “Stew”. LARRY HOLDING Basketball............ 1,2,3,4 Baseball.............. 1,2,3,4 Waiter...................... 1 Junior Class play Mixed Chorus.......... 1,2,3,4 Boys' Glee Club....... 1,2,3,4 Operetta Principal.......... 3 Band.................. 1,2,3,4 Paper Staff................. 3 Class Vice-President....... 1 He puzzles you and makes you think. Noisy, good-looking, likeable Dink” 14 Class Prophecy It is the fall of I960 and we are speeding across the country in our plane to Dallas, Texas, where we shall visit the famous U R Lazy Ranch to see the Grand Show_of the West. We have been invited by Duane Gross who is the proud owner of this huge ranch. The stewardess comes around to tell us to fasten our safety belts and we quickly make a perfect three point landing on the beautiful Dallas airport. As we make our way down the steps from the plane we hear a beautiful band strike up the famous “Deep in the Heart of Texas. We suddenly realize we are being honor- ed by the best band in the state of Texas....but wait....that band director....it can t be ....but yes, it is. It s Larry Holding from way back in the graduating class of 1952. After the number Larry comes over to greet us. and we ask him whatever prompted him to become a band director. He replies, “Oh, I guess it was just that I enjoyed being in band for Mr. Spade in old Burt High. Suddenly we hear a horn honking loudly and our attention is turned to a black car parked at the entrance gate. Is the driver beckoning to us? Yes, he is calling to us. That voice--why, it s Duane Mawdsley. We rush over to his car and find that he is the chauffeur of the U R Lazy Ranch and qow drives a Comet Deluxe Ford! We hop in the car and are soon speeding through the beautiful Texas countryside to the ranch. We always knew something would come of Duane's driving everyone from one place to another. We ask the chauffeur if that huge archway up ahead is the entrance to the ranch and he replies that it is. We pull ir front of the ranch and we are greeted by Duane and his wife--the former Congresswoman from Texas, Jean Gettman. We ask Duane how he ever managed to get such a lovely wife and his reply was, “I had a special political pull. After settling ourselves in our room and resting up a bit, we find it is way past noon. We have not eaten so we all gather on the cool, spacious patio to catch up on all the gossip and to eat a little. Duane tells us the great show is being put on tonight right here on his ranch. We ask him if we may look over the ranch and he says we may. He calls his foreman over. Soon the foreman comes swaggering around the corner. We seem to recognize his walk but don't realize until he hails us that is is our old school chum, Daryle Leeper. “How did you happen to become Duane’s foreman, Daryle?’ “Wa-a-11, said Daryle in his newly acquired western drawl, “it’s this way.” “I was headed out west to seek adventure when my car broke down. I traded the car off for a horse which proved more reliable. Besides, water is free- gas wasn't. Wa-a-11, my horse and I got to be such pals that we made the rounds to all the rodeos in the country. Met Duane at the rodeo one day, and first thing I knew I was the foreman of the U R Lazy Ranch. Good old Duane, he knows a good man when he sees one. Daryle leads the way to the stable and we look at all the horses to be used on the program. As we approach the end of the barns, we hear a loud noise that sounds like someone snoring. We rush to the end stall and find the rostler asleep on the job. Daryle draws out his revolver and fires a blank. “Yes, sir, 1999-2341-446, 100th Battalion, ready for duty sir.' ' the rostler shouts. We all burst into laughter as we recognize James Harms another old schoolmate. Evidently Jim still remembers his service days with Uncle Sam. Trying to keep a straight face Daryle tells him he must never do it again or he may lose his job. Making our way back to the ranchhouse, we see by the sun it is nearing 6J00 and we must get ready for the great show which starts at 7:00 sharp. We find a great deal of commotion at the house and after explanations front Jean we realize that some great celebrities from New York and Hollywood have arrived to see the show. 15 After dinner we catch some glimpses of the celebrities. We recognize the movie star with a gasp. She is Mimi Nelson We always knew that Naomi Nelson’s sing- ing would amount to something. We call over the roving reporter who tells us that Mimi is a great singing star in the latest Broadway hit being produced by Morris Jensen. But the reporter looks familiar too. Say, reporter, don’t we know you? ' You're Richard Campney, of course. How did you land your job with the New York Times? Oh, it was easy, said Dick. After I graduated from Burt and news got around that I used to write for the School Daze, I just had an awful time turning down offers; but I picked the New Yo rk Times as being an okay paper. Nothing like the School Daze though. See that man over there that is going to be tonight's judge at the Show? said Dick. He is pretty important in the field of basketball. I knew him back at Burt too. His name is Don Reimers. He has worked on basketball ever since he was a young boy. Sure seems to have paid off for him. Now the scene is being set for the show and we have to hurry to get a good seat down front. There are the cameramen setting up their equipment. Boy, this is really going to be some show' On T. V. and in all the papers, too. .' Look, another familiar figure. The man behind that camera looks like Jack Gettman--yes, it is. We must talk to him. So leaving our seats in the grand stand we rush over for a minute to compare past history. Look over at the first row in the grand stand, says Jack. To our amazement there sit three sets of curly, red-headed twins. And they are all mine, says Jack very proudly. But we must get to our seats. There is the master of ceremonies now. Ladies and gentlemen,' We are prouu and happy to announce our first number on tonight's show is our little bare-back rider, Evelyn Madsen astride two horses at once, jump- ing from one to another as she makes them break into a gallop. Yes sir, she is really as good as the master of ceremonies says. That certainly reminds us of the days when Evelyn used to leap from one study hall desk to another shouting, Madsen rides again.'. Ladies and gentlemen. Surrounded with fifteen lovely maidens, all of whom are captivated by his alluring charms is our Charmer of Charms, EuClaire Meyer. Charmer Meyer recently made a grand trip to India and made quite a sensation with some of the harems. It seems that fifteen of the maidens swam right behind EuClaire's boat on his return trip to the United States. Captivating to say the least. It's a great privilege to see Charmer Meyer and his dancing maidens. Next, ladies and gentlemen, we are honored to give you the bronco-buster champion of that Patterson Rocky Mountain Ranch, Bernie Miller,' What is it they say in the headlines about him? Oh, yes, Bernie Miller is the best as a bronco-buster, and he also is tops as an arena duster. Boy, wasn't that a grand show.' Here comes the master of ceremonies. Don't we know him; sure, it's Eugene Steward. Where did you get all this good talent for the program, Eugene? That was easy, said Eugene, I just looked in the 1952 Burt Round-Up and there it was. Eugene also explains that the actors and actresses have left for Wyoming for their next show. We are disappointed but we are glad to have seen them in person after all these years. It is getting late so we make our way back to the ranchhouse and go to our room to settle down and sleep in preparation for the long trip back to Burt in the morning. Ho Hum.' Goodnight and pleasant dreams.' 16 Class Will The class of 1952, of Burt High School, City of Burt, State of Iowa, being unsettled but “strongly united, do hereby establish, proclaim, and make this our last will and testament in manner and form as follows: First, to Superintendent Officer we leave all our static electricity and shocks to wake him up in the morning. Second, to Mr. Stevens we leave all our rubber bands for tires for his Plymouth. Third, to Mr. Schramm we leave all our different flavors of chewing gum that we disposed of during our typing classes. Fourth, to Mr. Roscoe we leave all the cigars that he forgot to give us on his special occasion. Fifth, to Mrs. Foster we leave all our marked up chemistry books as a pleasant keepsake. Sixth, to Miss Baars we leave all our blue, hazy, crummy, sour notes that we have sung in Mixed Chorus. Seventh, to Mr. Spade we leave all of our good English grades and our tendency to always read our literature assignments. I, Richard Campney, do will and bequeath my vocal ability to Marie Gebken, and my natural curly hair to Phillip Soderberg. I, Jack Gettman, do will and bequeath my full set of white shiny teeth to Mary Officer, and my shiny ’33 Plymouth (what’e left of it) to Virginia Baer; may she cherish it forever. I, Jean Gettman, do will and bequeath my ability to catch a boy's eye to Betty Riebhoff, and my psychological ability to Richard Rasmussen. I, Duanne Gross, do will and bequeath my ability of outlining my history to Rochelle Andrews, and my ability to be contrary to Myrna Weiske. I, James Harms, do will and bequeath my skating ability to Glenda Black, and my freckles to Fern Krull. I, Larry Holding, do will and bequeath my ability to become a taxi driver, especially on school mornings, to Colleen McGuire, and all the paste '.’ve sat on in past years to Phyllis Miller. I, Daryle Leeper, do will and bequeath my one-handed driving ability to Billy Christensen, and my smoking jacket and pipe cleaners to Jimmy McMullen. I, Evelyn Madsen, do will and bequeath all the thumb tacks I have sat on in English class to Madonna Vogel, and my ambition to become a Ping-pong player to Doris Wiener. I, Duane Mawdsley, do will and bequeath my ability to sleep in government class to Esther Hasse, and my eye-lash curlers to Lawrence Stroebel. 17 I, EuClaire Meyer, do will and bequeath my typing ability to Verdean Sleper, and all the fun I've had sitting in the math, room at noon to Milton Steven. I, Bernard Miller, do will and bequeath all the letters that I have written to Alvina Harms, and my unsuccessful reducing diet to Maxine Biebhoff. 1, Naomi Nelson, do will and bequeath my tall frame to Harriet Long, and my floppy moccasins to Edgar Keith. I, Donald Reimers, do will and bequeath my curly hair and home permanent set to John Teeter, and my magnificent set of muscles and empty box of wheaties to Sherry Gifford. I, Eugene Steward, do will and bequeath all my bones to Art Campney for basket- ball next year, and my love for pink roses to Michael Scott. CLASS FLOWER....................YELLOW ROSE CLASS COLORS.......ORCHID.......ORCHID WHITE CLASS MOTTO..................... STRONGER BECAUSE UNITED May 6th................................... Junior-Senior Banquet May ii.................................... Baccalaureate May 16.................................... Commencement WORDS TO LIVE BY Character is the capacity to conduct one's self with restraint in times of prosper ity and with courage and tenacity when things do not go well. James V. Forrestal Let us not pray for lighter burdens, but for stronger backs. Theodore Roosevelt Difficulties strengthen the mind, as well as labor does the body. Seneca Education is a capital to the poor man, and an interest to the rich man. Horace Mann God intends no man to live in this world without working; but it seems to me no less evident that He intends every man to be happy in his work. John Ruskin 18 Junior Class FRONT ROW: SECOND ROW: BACK ROW: ABSENT: Virginia Baer, Sherry Gifford, Marie Gebken, Phyllis Miller, Doris Weiner, Mary Officer, Maxine Riebhoff, Rochelle Andrews, Harriet Long, Mr. Schramm Madonna Vogel, Betty Riebhoff, Alvina Harms, Fern Krull, Myrna Weiske, Ester Hasse, Glenda Black, Colleen McGuire. Billy Christensen, Phillip Soderberg, Verdean Sleper, Laurence Strobel, Milton Stevens, Richard Rasmussen. Jim McMullen Miss Baars: “What are the three words used most by students? Milton: “I don’t know. Miss Baars: “That is absolutely correct.” John: “I hear that fish is brain food.” Marie: “Yeah, I eat it all the time.” John: “Another theory shot. Philip: “Robert Burns wrote “To a Field Mouse.’ Verdean: I 11 bet he didn’t get an answer. MONEY Father earns it, Students burn it, Mother lends it, Girls spends it, Forgers fake it, Taxes take it, Misers crave it, Robbers seize it, Rich increase it. Gamblers lose it. I could use it. Virginia: “I feel like two cents.” Sherry: “Well, everything is much higher these days. Billy: “I wouldn’t mind being a pancake, if Lana was my turner.” Mr. Officer: “What happens when a body is immersed in water?” Myrna: “The telephone rings.” Don’t be afraid to use your brain. It’s the little things that count. 20 To entertain Arthur all you have to do is sit down and listen. Inner Willy Willoughby Adams...a well-behaved likeable boy Aunt Hester............................................ Aunt Louise..............Willoughby’s maiden aunts who Aunt Olga............... given him a sheltered life.... Inner Willy............. Willoughby’s “inner self”..... Stanley Clark.......... inclined to be a little tough.. Mike................... a regular guy.................. Marybelle Turner....... the unexciting girl next door.... Trudy Marshall......... lively twins who do not....... Janet Marshall......... look alike..................... Carol Martin........... the girl Willoughby secretly--- admires.... Prompter.............................................. Director.............................................. .... John Teeter Madonna Vogel .... Myrna Weiske __ Mary Officer .... Art Campney Verdean Sleper ...... Mike Scott ..... Fern Krull ... Glenda Black ...Marie Gebken Rochelle Andrews ....JLsther Hasse .Dwayne Schramm “Ask her Willoughby.” ”1 wouldn’t hit him, Stan.” mmbmhbi “What ever are these.” “The longest one wins.” 21 Sophomore Class I think, you think, we think, all think, I copy, you copy, we copy, everybody flunks. BACK ROW: FRONT ROW: ABSENT: Bruce Holding, Warren Rentz, Jerry McMullen, Shirley Meier, Mr. Spade, Sponsor, Betty Lou Mitchell, Betty Groen, Joan Dittmer, Sheila Rachut, Maxine Batt. Elizabeth Steil, John Hasse, Janice Madsen, Paul Carlson, Lynda Rash, Aria Mae Moore, Delores Spade, Delores Stroebel, Carol Shipler. Louis Krull There was a young lady named Perkins Who just simply doted on gherkins; In spite of advice. She ate so much spice, That she pickled her internal workins By Darla Bussie Mr. Roscoe: “What connects the Mediterran ean and Red Sea ? “ Bud Rentz: “The Sewage Canal.' Freshman Class BACK ROW: Donald Riebhoff, Bob Cummings, Velma Groen, Darla Bussie, Maude Sankey, Robert Fairbanks, Barbara Fairbanks, David Miller, Jerry Davis, Dennis Hammerstrom, Mis. Foster, Sponsor. FRONT ROW: Larry Hinckley, Betty Harms, Janet Ackerman, John Thompson, Barbara Dittmer, Shirley Peter, Roseann Gross, Carol Rasmussen, Georgia Angus. 22 « 1. Just a little game of Quizmo. 2. Even coasting becomes tiresome. 3. Raymond Spry 4. Even second grade work is tough. 5. Duane Hinckley 6. Aw.’ Gwan 7. Hallowe’en.' 8. My front tooth for Christmas 9. Future dancing partners. 10. Good lunch, John.’ ? 23 Junior FRONT ROW: Wendell Willrett, Jerry Carman, Norman Mitchell, Mary Keith, Marlene Black, Karen Lavrenz, Toni Angus, Larry Manus, Duane Dittmer, Max Baer, Mr. Roscoe SECOND ROW: Mary Carlson, Arlyce Johnson. Gary Giddings, Arlen Johnson. Beverly Larson, Darlene Gifford, Alice Thompson. Vernal Koestler, David Christensen, Mary Black, Ellen Steward. BACK ROW: Harold Batt, Richard Seward. Richard Foster. Karen Steward. Lucille Gifford. Ann Litcher, Carol Black, Larry Dreyer, Darwin Kocpke, Darrell Davis. ABSENT! JoAnn Krull. 5th and 6th Qrades FRONT ROW: SECOND ROW: BACK ROW: ABSENT: Pamela Andrews, Richard Johnson, Clifford Curtis, Judith Hinckley. Ladell Olson, J. D. Andrews. Marvin Peterson, LeRoy Davis. Gerald Galliart, Gordon Giddings. Dennis Shipler. Judith O’Brien. Judy Bonney, Ladora Peter. Barbara Parsons. Patricia Krowiorz. Judy Woltz, Patricia Groen, Carroll Jenkins. Gary Gifford. Roberta Hamilton. Gary Ackerman, Judy Weiske. Marlene West. Barbara Dremmel, Linda Larson, Deloris Ackerman. Shirley Ackerman. Jerry Johnson. Miss Seter, Karen Bernau, Dale Cushman, Eugene Hecrdt, Grover Giddings, Lois Lichter, Sherry Bernau. Shirley Schwietert. FRONT ROW: SECOND ROW: BACK ROW: ABSENT: Donna Long, JoAnn Johnson, Jcanetta Woltz, John Dittmer. Garry Lee Davis, Ronald Cherland. Perry Steward, Richard Lavrenz, Dennis Johnson, Marilyn Hinckley, Mary McGuire, Carilyn Hinckley. Jerry Koestler, Linda Leason, Jay Davis, Audrey Curtis, Miss Larsen, Judy Valentine, Phillip Nelson, Joseph Cunningham, Gary Abbas. Linda Stenzel. Fourth Qrade Third Qrade FRONT ROW: SECOND ROW: BACK ROW: Margaret Keith. Val Gene Westling, Joe McGuire, John Foster. Gary Black, Larry Olson, Jerry Peterson, Norman Carlson, Orland Stiel. Duwayne Gcbken. Marsha Dremmel, Karen Gifford, Beverly Warner, Eugene Lovstad, Earl West, Lawrence Jenkins, Linda Peters, Jay Hoppus. Donald Madsen, Miss McMahon, June Steward. Second Qrade FRONT ROW: Sheryl Lovstad, Larry Westling. Janet Black, Evelyn Cherland, George Patterson. SECOND: Patricia Long, Maxine Jenkins, Jane Woltz, Linda Ackerman, Duane Hinckley, Terry Joe Cook, Charlotte Spade. BACK: Roger Lavrenz, Duane Willrett, Judy Cushman, Joyce Angus, Mrs. Dugan, Joan Volentine, Marjorie Henderson, Kieth Mitchell, Deanna Bernau. FRONT ROW: Verlyn Larsen, Sharon Krause, Dolores Jenkins, Craig Lovstad, Lana Cunning ham, Diana Gifford, Janet Long, Allen Geilenfeld. BACK ROW: Janice Dreyer, Dennis Heerdt, Jane Black, Raymond Lichter, Mrs. Klinger, Lewis Kent. Jerry Gifford, Gwyneth Teeter, Marlys Curtis. First Qrade Kindergarten FRONT ROW: Laywin Leek, Susan Lovstad, John Lovstad, Margaret Kent, Larry Johnson, Roberta Ackerman. SECOND ROW: Joyce Peter, Billy Hamilton, Janet West. Rosann Madsen, Besty Weber, JoAnne Ackerman, Raymond Spry, Merideth Johnson, Floyd Lavrenz. BACK ROW: Donald Fraser, Rebecca Meier, Judy Mitchell, Miss Brennan, Janet Mitchell, Larry Spade, Frances McDonald, Mike Alford, Mike Woltz, Henry Heider- scheidt. We dogies are a most essential part of the herd. Although we are small we are very active. We have many games that we like to play and many studies and crafts that we enjoy. Since there are so many of us we need more than just one teacher. The kinder- garten’s teacher is Miss Brannan from Mankato, Minnesota. The first grade teacher is Mrs. Klinger from Burt. The second grade have had two teachers this year, the first being Mrs. Dugan from Burt, and the latter Miss Groen from Burt. Miss McMahon from Algona, is the corraler for the third grade, while Miss Larson from Titonka is the teacher for the fourth grade. As for the oldest of the lower grades, we have the fifth and sixth grades taught by Miss Seter from Osage. As for the upper grades, the seventh and eight, we have Mr. Roscoe, from Burt, with some other high school teachers teaching us how to become good upper dogies. We dogies have many things that we do, such as our annual Christmas program, the Eighth Grade Operetta, our crafts and our music classes which we are very proud of. 26 BACK ROW: J. Hasse, P. Soderberg, J. Teeter, B. Miller, D. Miller, D. Riebhoff, L. Hinckley. FIRST ROW: D. Hammerstrom, B. Holding, J. Davis, V. Sleper, A. Campney, R. Campney, R. Fairbanks, D. Leeper, L. Holding, B. Cummings, L. Stroebel, M. Scott, Terry McMullen. i HIRD ROW: D. Wiener, L. Rash, S. Rachut, M. Weiske, J. Dittmer, F. Krull, B. Mitchell, D. Bussie, M. Sankey, S. Meier, N. Nelson, B. Fairbanks, B. Groen. FOURTH ROW: E. Madsen, A. Harms, P. Miller, C. McGuire, J. Ackerman, B. Dittmer, V. Groen, R. Gross, E. Hasse, G. Black, C. Rasmussen, M. Gebken, Miss Baars. FRONT ROW: H. Long, B. Harms, D. Stroebel, J. Madsen, M. Riebhoff, M. Officer, S. Peter, G. Angus, A. Moore, R. Andrews, S. Gifford, C. Shipler, E. Stril. ABSENT: Jim McMullen, M. Batt, D. Spade. The Mixed Chorus is composed of about sixty members, forty girls and twenty boys. Right after school started this industrious group started to work on the operetta. “The Pirates of Penzance , which was given in October, was very successful. The public appearance of the chorus was made at the annual Christmas program. At the start of the second semester the chorus was cut to fifty members, and began practice for the music contest in the spring. Small groups in the chorus include Girls sextette, Boys octette and quartet, and Madrigal. The accompanists are: Mary Officer for the mixed chorus; Delores Spade for the Girls’ Glee, and Jim McMullen for the Boys’ Glee. Miss Baars is the director. 28 CAST Pirate King................Laurence Strobel His Lieutenant... ......... Arthur Campney A Pirate Apprentice........ Verdean Sleper The Major General..........Richard Campney The Sergeant of Police.....Jerry McMullen The General’s daughters...Harriet Long, Mary Officer, Sheila Rachut and Rochelle Andrews Ruth, a piratical maid....... Myrna Weiske Choruses of pirates and General Stanley’s daughters, policemen and the assistant chorus Accompanist............Mrs. Wayne Dugan Director...............Erna Baars 29 30 Jr. Hi. Operetta 1951 Girls Sextette Boys Octette M. Officer, B. Stroebel, M. Weiske, N. Nelson, H. Long, S. Rachut. R. Campney, A. Campney, Jim. McMullen, J. Teeter, V. Sleper, P. Soderberg. L. Stroebel, J. Basse. The Boys’ Quartet is composed of : L. Stroebel, J. McMullen. A. Campney ana v. Sieper. The Madrigal is made up of the Girls; Sextette and R. Campney. P. Soderberg, J. Hasse, and V. Sleper. . Clarinet Quartet A. Lichter, E. Basse, M. Ricbhoff, R. Andrews Saxophone Quintet D. Bussie, S. Rachut, G. Angus, C. Shipler, B. Long Band Mothers The Band Mothers group have been busy again this year. We have served a number of lunches, one dinner, and played basketball with Lone Rock in an attempt to raise money. We have voted to replace the two bell-front alto horns and purchase a set of tympanii. The officers for this year are: Mrs. Walter Campney, President; Mrs. Herman Soderberg, Vice-President; Mrs. Delmar Angus, Secretary; Mrs. Earl Miller, Treasurer; Mrs. Clarence Reibhoff, Mrs. Fred Davis, and Mrs. Clifford ffelding members of the Executive Committee. 33 1. Rochelle Andrews Clarinet 2. Harriet Long Saxophone Mezzo 3. John Hasse Coronet 4. Georgia Angus Saxophone Mezzo 5. Maxine Riebhoff Clarinet ■6. Jerry McMullen Coronet 7. Richard Campney Cornet Baritone 8. Myrna Weiske Contralto 9. Sheila Rachut Saxophone Soprano 10. Betty Lou Mitchell 11. Laurence Stroebel Flute Bass 12. Delores Stroebel Soprano 13. Arthur Campney Trombone 14. Verdean Sleper Tenor Vocal and Instrumental Soloists BACK ROW: MIDDLE ROW: FRONT ROW: L. Hinckley, L. Manus, D. Christensen, J. Hasse, J. McMullen, R. Campney, B. Miller, W. Rentz, R. Fairbanks, A. Campney, B. Holding, D. Davis. B. Mitchell, S. Rachut, D. Bussie, D. Stroebel, Mr. Spade, director, P. Soderberg, B. Fairbanks, A. Lichter, E. Larson. J. Hinckley, H. Long, C. Shipler, G. Angus, J. Davis, L. Holding, M. Officer, P. Miller, M. Riebhoff, E. Hasse, R. Andrews. Every afternoon this group of thirty-one members assembles to make beautiful music. The group started working on the Band Festival numbers during September and attended the festival at Algona on September 29. Since then they have given two very successful concerts; one of them was a Christmas concert. In February the band started to work on a pre-contest and contest numbers to be given in April and May. Another festival will be held at Forest City in the spring. Small instrumental groups include coronet trio, clarinet quartet, saxophone quintet, trombone quartet and brass sextette'. Mr. Walter Spade is the director. Colleen McGuire Majorettes Marie Gebken I 35 Our Queens . • fcV W JoAnn Schneider (Nemmers) class of 1951 queen of Burt Band at North Iowa Band Festival at Bason City in the summer of 1951. Mary Officer class oi 1953 queen of Burt Band at Algona Festival at Algona in the Fall of 1952. As Mary rode in the parade 36 Student Council SEATED: Rochelle Andrews. Naomi Nelson. Lynda Rash, Art Campney. Don Reimers (president). Eugene Steward, Janet Ackerman. STANDING: Robert Fairbanks, Jerry McMullen. Library Staff SEATED: Madonna Vogel, Naomi Nelson, Fern Krull, Michael Scott, John Teeter, Don Reimers, Art Campney. STANDING: Mr. Schramm (sponsor) Drivers’ Training Car and Class Members B. Ricbhoff, J. Dittmer, G. Black, L, Rash, Mr. Roscoe, (Instructor), Mr. Batt. Absent: H. Long A. Harms, Mr. Reibhoff. The Kent Motor Company of Algona furnishes the Burt School with a new Ford each which affords these young people an opportunity to learn driving in a scientific manner, under the direction of Mr. Wallace Roscoe. STANDING: R. Andrews, M. Gebken. G. Black, F. Krull, R. Campney, D. Wiener, S. Miner, M. Batt, J. Madsen, D. Spade, L. Rash, J. McMullen, B. Groen, C. MeGuire, E. Steit. SEATED: E. Meyer, E. Hasse, H. Long, E. Madsen, W. Weiske, B. Mitchell, M. Officer. S. Rachut, A. Campney. Mr; Schramm (sponsor) 38 athletics Lone Rock 30 .Burt 31 . Nov. 9, 195 LuVerne 53 Burt 28.... Nov. 13, 19! Ledyard 20 Burt 41.... Nov. 27, 195 Armstrong 47 Burt 35... Nov. 30, 195 Lone Rock 34 Burt 45... Dec. 4, 195 Lakota 37 Burt 17.... Dec. 7, 195 Thompson 27 Burt 26... Dec. 14, 195 Titonka 47 Burt 29.... Dec. 18, 195 Ledyard 30 Burt 27.... Jan. 4, 195 Armstrong 23 Bert 34.... Jan. 8, 195 LuVerne 45 Bert 35.... Jan. 11. 195 County-T ournament First round Ledyard 24 Bert 22. Sec. Tournament First round Jan. 16, 195 Whittemore 37 Bert 18 . Jan. 28, 195 Lakota 51 Bert 33 Feb. 5, 195 STANDING: H. Long, M. Gebken, E. Madsen, B. Groen, B. Fairbanks, M. Batt, J. Ackerman, R. Andrews. FIRST ROW: M. Officer, S. Peter, D. Bussie, B. Mitchell, M. Weiske, J. Madsen. Qiris’ Basketball Team 40 Boys’ Basketball Lone Rock 29... Burt 31 . Nov. 9, 1951 LuVerne 77 Burt 20 Nov. 16, 1951 Ledyard 24 Burt 42 Nov. 27, 1951 Armstrong 37.. Burt 29 Nov. 30, 1951 Lone Rock 33... Burt 51 Dec. 4, 1951 Lakota 29 Burt 28 Dec. 7, 1951 Swea City 51.... Burt 25 Dec. 11, 1951 Swea City 65.... Burt 42 Dec. 11, 1951 Thompson 27... ... Burt 26 Dec. 14, 1951 Titonka 24 Burt 36 Dec. 18, 1951 St. John’s 35... Burt 13 Dec. 28, 1951 St. John’s 62... Burt 34 Dec. 28, 1951 Ledyard 35 Burt 27 Jan. 4, 1952 Armstrong 56.. Burt 30 Jan. 8, 1952 LuVerne 79 Burt 14 County Tournament Jan. 11, 1952 First round Algona “B“ 25 Second round Burt 31 Jan. 23, 1952 Ledyard 33 Third round Burt 35 Jan. 24, 1952 Whittemore 44. Burt 34 Jan. 25, 1952 F enton 41 St. John’s 34.. Burt 29 Burt 21 Jan. 26, 1952 Lakota 42 Burt 38 . Feb. 5, 1952 Swea City 33... Burt 23 . Feb. 8, 1952 Swea City 52.. Burt 42.... . Feb. 8, 1952 Thompson 39.. . Burt 44 . Feb. 12, 1952 Titonka 56 Burt 36 Sectional Tournament Feb. 12, 1952 First round Corwith 62 Burt 23 Feb. 19, 1952 “B Squad “B Squad “B Squad Managers: Carman and Hinckley, Coach Stevens Mr. Stevens in gym class: “Lie on your stomach and raise your legs. Bob Cummings: “My feet too? “Dad, what is influence? “Influence, my son, is a thing you think you have until you try to use it. Life is hard by the yard. But by the inch it s a cinch. BACK ROW: P. Soderberg, J. Davis, D. Miller, D. Riebhoff, R. Rasmussen, J. McMullen, B. Holding, D. Hammerstrom, J. Hasse. FRONT ROW: L. Holding, E. Steward, R. Fairbanks, D. Reimers, R. Campney, D. Leeper, E. Keith. 41 DARLA RUSS1E MYRNA WEISKE SHIRLEY PETER JANICE MADSEN ROCHELLE ANDREWS 42 MARY OFFICER MAXINE BATT ROBERT FAIRBANKS james mcmullen EDGAR KEITH JERRY McMULLEN DARYLE LEEPER RICHARD CAMPNEY 43 Cheerleaders Collen McGuire Glenda Black B Team STANDING: S. Gifford, R. Gross, S. Meier, V. Groen, D. Spade FIRST ROW: E. Hasse, S. Rachut, M. Riebhoff, C. McGuire, P. Miller, D. Wiener 44 Boys’ Baseball BACK ROW: L. Holding. D. Reimers, J. Davis, D. Leepcr, P. Soderberg, J. McMullen, E. Keith, B. Holding, J. Hassc, D. Hammerstrom, B. Miller, J. Teeter. KNEELING: D. Miller, D. Riebhoff, M. Scott, Coach Stevens. The Baseball schedule for the Burt Bears opened August 31. Being defeated in the first game by Bancroft the Bears went on to win four of their following nine games. August 31 Bancroft 10 .Burt 2 September 11.. Titonka 5 .Burt 5 September 14.. Fenton 3 .Burt 4 September 17.. Fenton 12 Burt 5 September 19.. LuVerne 9 Burt 7 (First round Sec. Tournament) September 22.. Ledyard 4 Burt 8 (Second round Sec. Tournament) September 24.. Bancroft 14 Burt 2 September 27.. Ledyard 5 Burt 4 October 2 Lakota 4 Burt 10 In the first round of the Sec. Tournament the Bears were victorious over Ledyard but were defeated in the second round by Bancroft. All the world's a baseball diamond, and all the men and women mostly substitutes. Wee Grandson: “When are you going to play football, Grandpa? Old Man: “What an odd question. Why do you ask? Grandson: “Pop and Mom say when you kick off we are going to buy a new house. “So your son got his B.A. and his M.A.? Yes, but his P.A. still has to support him. English exam question: “Give three collective nouns? Bob Fairbanks: “Flypaper, wastebasket and vacuum cleaner. Mr. Schramm to Mr. Stevens: What do you think is the most common impediment in the speech of American people? Mr. Stevens: '‘Chewing-gum.’ 45 Junior High Basketball FRONT ROW: L. Hinckley, D. Riebhoff, R. Fairbanks, M. Hammerstrom, D. Christensen, V. Koesfler. BACK ROW: L. Manus, M. Batt, D. Davis, D. Miller, J. Davis. These boys and girl are admiring the trophies they earned at the invitational tournament held at Ledyard in the spring of 1951. The boys earned first place and the girls second in their respective games. FRONT ROW: B. Fairbanks, D. Bussie, V. Groen. BACK ROW: J. Ackerman, S. Peter, L. Gifford, R. Gross, G. Angus. 48 Mrs. Klinger as Mr. Klinker, Miss Baars as the Devil, Miss McMahone as Miss McWoman, Miss Larsen as Mr. Larsdaughter, as they appeared in a skit given the last day of school in the Spring of 1951. 49 Sign here please Underwear and overshoes Muscles' Gee.'.’ Louder Girls. Pals Our Miss “Brooks.” Curly locks Carol “Yeah, take it.” “The Thing.” Doris “Why so smug ? ” Who is it...oh, Mary. New look? ? Ages ago. Johnny. Nice hook, Betty. Eating again? ? 50 Wf haven’t a wolf but we have a Baer We haven’t a snorer but we have a Sleper We haven’t a walker but we have a keeper We haven’t the hives but we have a Rash We haven’t a pain but we have a Groen Wc haven’t a baker but we have a Miller We haven’t a short but we have a Long We haven’t a hoe but we have a Spade We haven't a private but we have a Officer We haven't a dozen but we have a Gross MaMahon is getting the cup, Brennan. We haven’t a ewe but we have a Sch-ramm We haven’t a cage but we have a Baars We haven't a less but we have a Moore We haven't a muskmelon but we have a McMullen We haven't a Hereford but we have a Angus We haven’t a fashion but we have a Steil We haven’t a snowbanks but we have a Fairbanks We haven’t a pointer but we have a Seter We haven’t a cinder but we have a Klinger We haven’t a pilot but we have a Steward We haven't a frankfurter but we have a Weiner We haven’t a ball but we have a Batt We haven't a Shakespeare but we have a Scott We haven’t a take-woman but we have a Gettman We haven’t a lodge but we have a Camp-ney We haven’t a carriage but we have a Buss-ie We haven’t a glad-daughter but we have a Madson We haven’t a Sam’s daughter but we have a Thomp-son We haven’t a green but we have a Black We haven’t a walk but we have a Krull (crawl) We haven't a grass but we have a Sod We haven’t a hammerhead but we have a Hammerstrom We haven’t a grasping but we have a Holding We haven't a canoe but we have a Ship-ler We haven't a full nelson but we have a Naomi Nelson We haven't a helper but we have a Harms We haven’t a burr but we have a Nut Stone Age lover’s slogan: I came, I saw I conked her. The only time a woman will admit she's a poor loser is when it comes to dieting. Teacher ain't here yet. It’s going to be a sad surprise to someone to learn that Mary O. has long been secretly Mrs. Danny Beardsley. 51 52 1. What’s the attraction, boys? 2. Max and Donnie 3. Brr - Max 4. I'll take anyone on.’ 5. Take your seat, Mickey. 6. Smilin Rich 7. Long wait isn’t it, boys? 8. Hi Lu Lu 9. “Lecp” 10. Trying to hide? 11. Don’t bite your tongue. 12. Going or coming? 13. Harriet and her pets. 14. Pepsodent smile 15. Sweet sixteen 16. Glamorous Po6e 1 7. Latest Senior addition 18. Who or Whose? 19. Oh, to be young again. 20. Pals 21. Knockcd-Kneed 22. Watch that dress, JoAnn. ZH' r y. 53 Freshman Initiation 54 Hot lunch cooks: Mrs. Long and Mrs. Warner Janitor: Jay Graham Office Girl: Eunice Wittkopp 57 60 BRADLEY BROTHERS “NEW IDEA” “MASSEY-HARRIS” “ALLIS-CHALMERS” “OLIVER” A COMPLETE FARM MACHINERY SERVICE SALES - REPAIRS - SERVICE PHONE 714 ALGONA IOWA Burt Co-op. Elevator GRAIN - COAL - SEEDS - FEEDS - SALT - TWINE FEED MADE THE FELCO WAY J. L. MILLER PHONE 35 BURT, IOWA Russell Studio WEDDINGS - SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHS - CHILD STUDIES FAMILY GROUPS - COMMERCIAL AT CHURCH - STUDIO OR HOME PHONE: STUDIO 1045-W PHONE: HOME 1045-R OVER HALL-STRAHORH ALGONA, IOWA McMullen's Clover Farm Store YOUR COMPLETE FOOD MARKET PHONE 56 BURT IOWA Burt Savings Bank “YOUR HOME BANK” H. E. RACHUT, President - H.A. THOMPSON, Cashier R. L. MAWDSLEY, Vice-President MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BURT IOWA Donald Mitchell REFRIGERATION SALES SERVICE WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES MOTOR REWINDING - ELECTRIC WIRING PHONE 17 BURT, IOWA Holding Trucking Service HAVE YOU SEEN CLIFF - - IT PAYS BEFORE TRUCKING THAT LIVESTOCK OR GRAIN NO LOAD TOO SMALL OR LARGE - EVERYTHING INSURED GARAGE SERVICE - PARTS PHONE 165 - RESIDENCE 153 BURT IOWA Thompson Distributing Co. Wholesale Automotive Parts Toledobilt Engines Magnetos - Parts Service Fort Dodge, Iowa, Phone Walnut 2578 - Algona, Iowa, Phone 124 Pioneer Hybrid Corn Co. Phone 95 Algona Iowa Rain or Shine - We’re Here To Serve You Christensen Implements New Idea Sales Service Acteylene Electric Welding - All General Farm Repair Phone 167 Burt, Iowa ALGONA IMPLEMENT CO. International Harvester - Cadillac - Pontiac McCormick-Deering - New Holland - Sales Service Commercial Street Phone 52 - Algona, Iowa SORENSEN BUICK Sales Service U. S. Tires Batteries Better Used Cars Phone 80 Algona, Iowa KENT MOTOR CO. Ford Sales Service Genuine Ford Parts - Used Cars - Body Shop Phone 434 Algona, Iowa Congratulations Best Wishes - - TAYLOR IMPLEMENT CO. J. I. Case - Hudson - Ferguson Quality Merchandise - Friendly Service Phone 421 Algona, Iowa CLIFF SCHRADER Burt Plumbing Heating Lennox Furnaces Myers Water Systems Iowa Algona Compliments of SMOKE SHOP Iowa ZENDER’S The Pioneer Store for Men - Featuring Quality Clothing Kuppenheimer - Griffon - Middishade - Arrow Shirts Stetson Champ Hats - Crosby Square Shoes - Oshkosh B’Gosh Algona Iowa F. S. NORTON SON Building Materials Fuel - Let The Red Trucks Serve You Phone 229 Algona, Iowa BURT HARDWARE Hardware - Appliances - Paints Feed Roy W. Anderson Phone 58 - Burt, Iowa PRATT’S DRUG STORE Ice Cream - Candy - Stationery - Wallpaper - Paints Phone 33 Burt, Iowa WILLIAMS TAYLOR IMPLEMENT COMPANY John Deere Quality Implements Stan-Hoist Products - Hydraulic Loaders - Elevators Wagon Hoist Ernie Williams Cec Taylor Algona Iowa WILTGEN JEWELRY Registered Diamonds - Silverware - Watches - Watch Repair Men’s Ladies’ Rings East of Courthouse DR. R. H. THOMPSON - Dentist Burt Iowa Algona THE HUB CLOTHIERS Leuthold - Williams Quality Clothing For Men Boys Iowa HUTZELL’S Office School Supplies - Sporting Goods World Book Encyclopedia Phone 438 Algona, Iowa SHILTS BROVVNBILT SHOE STORE The Shoe Store That Takes Care of Your Feet Phone 240-W Algona, Iowa CHRISCHILLES STORE Home of Smart Junior Apparel Since 1870 Algona Best Wishes to Burt High School from - - SECURITY STATE BANK C. W. Murtagh, President - J. W. Haggard, Vice-President E. A. Schemmel, Cashier - E. J. Hough, Vice-President Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Algona, Iowa The Friendly Bank Best Wishes to Burt High from - - KOHLHASS HARDWARE Monarch Tappen Ranges - Dexter Twin Tub Washers Black Decker Tools Ed Pat Cullen Algona, Iowa MODERN DRY CLEANERS TAILORS Phone 537 Algona Agents: McMullens Store - Hammerstroms Barber Shop PERCIVAL MOTORS Dodge Job-Rated Trucks - Plymouth Passenger Cars South Phillips Street Phone 612 - Algona, Iowa GRAHAM DEPT. STORE BECKER'S SPORTING GOODS STORE Dry Goods - Hosiery Lingerie (Across from Legion Hall) Ladies’ Children’s Ready to Wear Algona Phone 720 C. H. CRETZMEYER, M. D. Physician Surgeon READ THE ADVANCE Phone 310 House 444 Algona. Iowa Algona, Iowa PETERS DRY GOODS Compliments of We Clothe The Entire Family ALGONA UPPER DES MOINES “Kossuth County’s Favorite” Always A Good Buy Algona, Iowa VOGELS Groceries - Lockers Your Jack Sprat Food Store JOHNSTON’S CAFE Where Good Food Reigns Supreme Phone 129 Burt, Iowa When In Algona Eat With Us. MOORES PRODUCE HARRISONS Eggs Poultry 5c - 10c - $1.00 Up Phone 132 Burt, Iowa Phone 123 Algona, Iowa C. B. CHIPMAN Furniture - Floor Coverings Funeral Service Gift Goods Phone 22 Burt, Iowa COAST TO COAST STORE 11 Complete Departments Furniture Appliances Fhone 46 Algona, Iowa RUTH HODGSON DR. R. C. DEWEL - Dentist Piano Lessons Phone 112 Burt, Iowa 222 E. State St. Algona, Iowa Since 1925 - Home Furnishings R. J. IIAMMERSTROM BJISTROM'S FURNITURE CO. BARBER SHOP Direct From Factory Store Complete Home Furnishings Burt, Iowa Easy Terms - Ask Us Algona, Iowa CITIES SERVICE A. WT. AMUNSON H. J. Presthers - Station Gas Oil Optometrist Algona, Iowa Phone 1160 Algona, Iowa SORENSON GROCERY I)R. F. E. SAW YER Quality Groceries Meats The independent store that has served you for over 20 years. Algona, Iowa NORTH IOWA SEWING MACHINE COMPANY Five S. L. COMPANY Leading Brands of Sewing Machines Sales - Service Your General Electric Store Algona, Iowa Algona, Iowa o. p. McDonald co. Lumber - Coal - Fence - Post SCHRADER’S GARAGE Building Material Chevrolet Sales - Service Asphalt Tile Flooring - Kimal Insulation Phene 18 Burt, Iowa Phone 39 Burt, Iowa DR. BAHNE K. BAHNSON RAY’S JACK SPRAT STORE Osteopathic Physician Groceries - Meats - Fruits - Vegetables Burt, Iowa Phone 346 Algona, Iowa CHRISTENSENS SCHULTZ BROTHERS Women’s Ready-to-Wear Studebaker Sales Service “Exclusive But Not Expensive” Wrecker Service Phone 529 Algona, Iowa South Phillips St. Phone 975-R 975-W JOHNSON HOUSE Steaks - Chicken - Bar-B-Q Ribs ALGONA PRODUCE Parties of All Kinds John Dreesman, Prop. South on 169 Phone 538 Eggs - Gooch Feed Poultry Across from Fair Grounds, Algona, Iowa Phone 9 Algona, Iowa BONNEY’S JEWELRY STORE Watches Watch Repairs Diamonds Silverware Burt, Iowa BURT REMINDER Phone 135 Burt, Iowa GLEE’S BILLIARDS RECREATION PARLOR Your Patronage Is Appreciated Burt, Iowa Member of “Our Own Hardware” A. H. FUCHS Funeral Service Furniture - Hardware Since 1916 Bancroft, Iowa CROWN CLEANERS Odorless - Ncnfading - Nonshrinking Cleaning Dependable - Reliable - Prompt Service Phone 4001 Bancroft, Iowa A FRIEND —BOOSTERS— KRESENSKY’S STORE Algona, Iowa UNITED VARIETY Algona, Iowa SWARTZ ALGONA HARDWARE Algona, Iowa GRAHAMS STANDARD OIL Burt, Iowa LUSBY GIOSSI MAINLINER CAFE SARGENT CO. JOHN TRUNKHILL —BOOSTERS— Algona, Iowa Algona, Iowa Algona, Iowa Burt, Iowa WE WISH TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS FOR HELPING MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE