Primghar High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Primghar, IA)

Page 27 text:

.J F f- J J rn NH W 1, X WZ F' XFX NX Intl- xg 4:1455 F53 - as we el KKJQ 'srl F24 Raw: . 1 W Q 'X , : N X sw GN Q 3 Y

Page 26 text:

Learning Barb Cassidy was a resident of Denv e I d ' her up but no one answered so I continued on my jo5rney,ec1ded to call Early the next morning I took off for Colorado Springs. I was speeding down an open stretch of highway when all of a sudden I heard a siren and saw a red light approaching from the rear. I pulled off to the side of the road and waited for the friendly patrolman to trot up beside my car. When he handed me a ticket signed Bob Mulder I was struck speechless. After a friendly chat with Bob I continued on to Colorado Springs. I stopped to take a dip in the pool at Colorado Springs to cool off. As I was walking across the beach I saw a familiar pair of legs protruding from under a beach umbrella. I peeked under and found the familiar face of Don Greenlee. He was vacationing in Colorado Springs on the profits from the Greenlee Food Market. I planned my next stop to be Los Angeles, California, but it didn't turn out that way. As I was driving across the desert, who should I meet but Gary Kohlstedt. He was living in a rambling shack set in the middle of a sand dune. He hadn't reached his destination of the University of Florida but thought the climate in Nevada was an excellent place to train dancers for Leona Steffens' Chorus Line. Upon leaving this I decided to stop in and see Leona when I went through Chicago. Driving through the residential district of Reno, Nevada, I saw a sign advertising the Lonely Hearts Club operated by Chuck Fjeld. Talk- ing to Chuck, I learned that he had become a marriage broker in the Lonely Hearts Club because he thought that his experience with girls fitted him for the Job. On the way back to Iowa I met Larry Heemstra in the Rocky Moun- tain National Park. He had become a forest ranger and was spending his spare time whittling wooden shoes. I wa After visiting with all of the former seniors, I headed home to o . ,9 o J,'-fkS!. .Keg It ' ' M 461235 ai 22

Page 28 text:

IUNIORS X V -7 - ff A' wifi ' 2' ,, ' , B f' ' 4 f 1 K , E 5 Q' WWZQ iqf'5E? ine ag ' gg ww, ,aww ,1,t g. ME: 'QQQU Mia? 5 5 ,,,zf4,, V ww. ,J , ,,,,,, V N Ui, 7? f z.., ., ky 421: ' - . ,?,ffyV .- . my - 7x43 1,7 ' , A... ,X I A., 4 im ,fic ff, 5 N viz ii? . 92. M 1 .X ' , yy . . N ...., if 4 S af.. cr Q ,y L. .aa .FS M Ji . A5 V, -,. ,, , 34 B ' 'Q yn., , ,rs fy ' ff f f ' 2 ' F QQ , K Q A 'V M,ZZ 1' ' f , C g,?,fz:Qf2 1 0 ' X 1 t Pres. ---------- Bob Byers , Vice-Pres.--Cora Wensink le,7 SSC. ------------ Mary Ney 2 rr,r 'B ' Treas. -------- Bill Waund ., g Q- First Row: G. Behrens, K. Jones, M. Ney, E. Tonner Second Row: R. Byers, E. Limke, L. Smith, B. laund Third Row: B. Fjeld, J. Longstreet, R. Steffens, C. Iensink Fourth Row: W. Hardin, M. Hills, L. Tanner, H. lulf Fifth Row: B. Jensen 24