Mason City High School - Masonian Yearbook (Mason City, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1937 volume:

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Q r ' 4 - . r w v F , ,I - u.i A .v ., , v. 4 .X ? 5 f. p f Q, . , . 4 . ' s ,- , . I A Q. . - ' ,Q . ' A Q, 1 '1 . 4 1 A 4 1 f 2 1 ' .n , Q V 1 . 1 . , . t .. .- '..' . 4- f 4 ' 1 ' . o . Q, , . 1 '- - - , . ' . , , Q 1 Q .1 , , . - , , . 0 . v - G I f . 1-f v A H. k- 1 -. e s 2' g , a U NS . O . - 1 .- 1 A 1 ' . m Q Q' . ' . ' - D 1. 1 , L n f 0 Q A . ' . s .....-. f. . A-.--W - -And as the sound ascended, they lifted their heads to listen. They heard-and knew that it was rhythm-a part of the world in which they lived-a part of their very being. It's a cornet with its highly keyed tones, And a clarinet whose song continually moans In a swaggering style, the saxaphone plays, With a piano helping out in melodious ways A sliding trombone contributes its part, While a violin is singing with all of its heart In the background, a drummer is bringing in The soul of rhythm to the musical din. It makes us feel happy-It's a crazy thing, It needed a name, so they called it Swing. Sq- . wigg- Y 1957 :nm ISO? mgmgkmju-Gum PUBLISHED ,SENIOR CLHSS mason Cm' 1-ncaa-I sc+uooL mHS0l'1ClTY. IOLUH. vom Xiuv QVEWOV Modern Rhythm . . . What does it mean? Or does it embrace too much to be measured by words? Yet it characterizes everything symbolic of high school life as it is lived today. At a pace in keeping with that rhythm the events of the year 1936-37 have been made into a tangible memory for the participants of these events. High school days, once gone, can never be recaptured but their recording will bring a mental replica of those years. Days spent at high school-some of the happiest days of life-have slipped by, like modern rhythm, somewhat too fast. Nor has gayety ac- companied every moment. Reality has become a part of the lives of the students. In future years when the world with its work-a-day character has in- creased its throngs by these students this yearbook may be a relaxation from the daily demands of that world, and a reminder of the days of youth. So the staff of 1937 has attempted to portray student life in its rela- tion to the rudiments of the rhythm that dominates modern times. In creat- ing the Masonian of '37 it has been a pleasure to play this part in the rhythm of YOUR life. Martin Yoseloff Editor-In-Chief VOLUME XXIV--193 7 QXBYKM Sfff014S f 55Assotw6Wl Printed and Bound .... by Klipto Photopraphy . by Floyd Meredith Wright Engraving ...... by Kayenay Cover . . by Kovercraft edicafiwz Superlative adjectives don't seem appropriate in anything which has to do with her-that isn,t Miss Frances Forster. Rather, itis the trick of just being herself by which she exemplifies the force of rhythm in education. While in high school, weive met a lot of teachers-each presents a new personality. It's the teacher that knows how to be a friend as well as in- structor who will not be forgotten by students. In brief, that is the reason the class of ,37 dedicates this volume of modern rhythm to Frances Forster. She has received the degree of Master of Arts through her interpreta- tion of the life of Georges du Hamel-yet she hasn't become too much above her students to gain their confidence. Not afraid to laugh, sheis always just one of those in her classroom. Modern rhythm in education has shown that sense and sense of humor go together. Maybe we admire her because she knows how to balance the two traits. Sincerity, simplicity, and forceful personality characterize her-yet we wouldnit want to face her and say it. It wouldn't be Frances Forster if we did. So we enclose everything we have to say to her in two words she taught us-merci bvacoup. Gozzfelzfs AT THE BATON ADMINISTRATION RHYTHMIC BACKGROUND PANORAMA THE DAILY STEP CLASSES HARMONY ACTIVITIES PRESTO TEMPO SPORTS IN SWINGTIME STUDENT LIFE ADVANCED RHYTHM JUNIOR COLLEGE I- -. I-': v 2.I ,- 3-11'-1--7 ,. g , . , . I. , . I 5'g:j'I- '- Iv' 1-If-,Q-,-2-'1-Igigijg.-'31,5. gjgfj- ' ,' - -v -'Z-I-Z-'-'II- '-I - 2 - '--' -26286523255 2iR'WMN75R1:3I3:lie-KfZ3:3i5'3'3'5'5T'-'I''f:3 3'--'-z ' ., '- , 53 S: ADMINISTRATION FD 626 1 riizcipa LL! e5 . . cmzes ae Behind the activities that form the basis for the yearly progress of the Mason City High School lies the unique personality of its principal, James Rae. Through his office pass the plans which guide the pro- gram of that school. The interests of Mr. Rae are so varied that they de- mand the versatile technique which embraces his guid- ance. As the class of 1937 says adieu to high school days, it extends a sincere thank-you to the man whose contact has taught them the true value of capability in leadership. Page 11 Seffilzq fke ace . G? mizzisfmfiolz At the head of the department that forms the nucleus for Mason City schools is R. B. Irons, su- perintendent. It is through his carefully planned educational program that our school system has set a highly keyed pace among the institutions of education. Superintendent Irons has promoted the modern rhythm of learning as his supervision tends to advance our schools. With the name M.C.H.S. is associated that of Miss Tommy D. Priest, vice principal. It is because of her daily attempts to encourage a higher standard of student life, that those students strive to forward the general morale of M.C.H.S. The class of '37, together with the entire student body expresses appreciation to Miss Priest for another successful year of high school life. Keeping things clicking around the office is the main purpose of Marlys Shima, clerk of M.C.H.S. Among her implements, including a typewriter, telephone, pads, and a desk, she proves that cler- ical work can move along at a tempo of modern rhythm. While the student body spend the day at our school, they invariably come in contact with its clerk-Marlys. Page 12 FLORENCE E. FLYNN--Latin Iowa State Teachers College, B. A. State University of Iowa Teachers College of Columbia, M. HELEN BAILEY-Latin State University of Iowa, B. A. FRANCES E. FORSTER-French University of Vlfisconsin, B. A. State University of Iowa, M. A. GRACE 'IVIcKICHAN7Englisl1, Frencli Grinnell College University of Nlinnesota, B. S. State University of Iowa HELEN B. HOUSER-English State University of Iowa. B. A., M. A. GRACE BURKE TITUS-English University of Michigaii Utmiversity of Indiana, B. A., IVI. A. Columbia University 15'-...,. Page 14 EDITH S. NAYLCR-English Wellesley College, B. A. State University of Iowa ALIVIA I-IARRIS--English State University of Iowa, B, A. GRETCHEN BICKEL-English State Uiiiversity of Iowa, B. A. ELIZABETH H. GRAVES----Englisli Journalism State University of Iowa, B. A. U11ix'ersity of Southern California, Education, M. A. English BEULAH SANDERS?Englisl1, Speech Creston Junior College State University of Iowa, B. A. Pasadena Playhouse CORA SUNDELL-Englisli Cornell College, Ph, B. M GRACE A. BARNARD--Commercial University of Chicago, B, A. Gregg College of Commerce University of Colorado Gem City Business College GLADYS PRICE--Commercial Buena Vista, B. A. State University of Iowa, NI. A. Gregg College of Commerce University of Southern California CLAYTON SLITI'IERI.AND--Business Train- ing, Athletics Coe College, B. A. University of Illinois University of Minnesota I-I. I-I. BOYCE-f Science University of Nebraska, B. A., lVI. A. HOWARD T. BARKER-Biology, Athletics St. Cloud State Teachers College, B. E. Columbia University, M. A. ETHEL COOKEYI-Iistory, Geography State University of Iowa, B. A. Page 15 Muffy MARIE MENDENHAI,l.---Mathematics Coe College, B. A. INEZ GWYNN--Mathematics State University of Iowa, B. A. HELEN P. FULLERTONfMathemaiics Iowa State Teachers College, B. A. University of Chicago, NI. A. MOLLIE NIacGOWAN-Nlathematics State University of Iowa, B. A. Columbia University REUBEN E. NYQUISTfCommercial Northwestern, B, S. State University of Iowa, M. A. MYRTLE ALBERT-Commercial Drake University Graduate University of Chicago University of Whitewater HARRIET B. CRABB+ArE Grinnell College Chicago Art Institute Graduate ELSIE C. BROERS--Art Iowa State Teachers College Federal Art School Graduate ELLEN SMITH-Vocal Music Fargo College Graduate MARJORIE SMITH-Strings Drake University Graduate Columbia School of Music Boguslawslci College of Music J. AVRIL GRIMSLEY-History, Athletics Southwestern College, B. A. University of Southern California University of Illinois University of Kansas University of California CARLETON LEE STEWART7Bai1d and Instruments State University of Iowa Ithaca College, B. M. Page 16 ESTHER PAGENHART-History State University of Iowa, B. A A ., M. JOHN MacMILLAN-Economics Carroll College, B. A. State University of Iowa, M. A. MARY SHERMAN-History Coe College, B. A. University of Southern California MARY BULLOCK--History Lawrence College, B. A. University of Wiscoxisiii University of Chicago GUY L, CROSEN--History, Delvatc' Tarlcio College, B. L. EDITH A. GIBBSfI-Iistory Tarlcio College, B. A. State Teachers College of Colorado HAROLD S. PALMER+Mechanical Drawing Muffy ODELLA McGOWANfPhysical Education Creighton Univer'sity. M. A. VOLNEY HANSEN-Physical Education ,H State Teachers College of I.a Crosse Graduate F, B. HATHAWAY-Manual Arts Bradley Polytechnic Institute EA RL GERARD-Nlanual Arts St. Cloud State Teachers College, B, E. J. J. FITZGERALDfManual Arts, Music Iowa State Teachers College, B. S. State U11ive1'sity of Iowa G. H. KEISTER-Mechanics Cornell College, B, A. Iowa State Teachers College, B. S. Iowa State College, M. A. HELEN I'IYI.AND-Designing Iowa State College, B. S. FLORENCE O'LEARY-Clothing Stout Institute, B. S. GERALDINE McNAUGHTON--Foods University of Indiana, B. A. DOROTHY PAGENHARTiFoods Iowa State College, B. S, IRENE HOLMAN-Retail Selling Mason City Junior College State University of Iowa, B. A, Page l very .Morning af CSD . . . Ckey Sign fha .Book I ly R nz Hum: in Nlorning Rush ,,,, Page IS Nw, 'baw- 'Andi 573 . 'Md g ud! wwf -. vvn- . www my f 'm., X. wal' 'NX P99 W ff' MY www PAN ORAMA L-Q-' 5 V4 1 1' xg: Z1 . . ufunm Nw K Q as 0' 7 ml' Af? ff ,nw K F When Autumn comes 'round these surroundings hum with the rhythm set by students returning to the M. C. H. S. portals Omzzfer . . . On those wintry days rl-mt edifice opened its doors wide an ci they came and came and came-they couldrft stay away . 6Ly5 Those dark skies were br-ighrenccl by the music that swelled from within its wallsf-eufolding the Very heart of its daily rhythm, v fx prizzq . . zlw Inv.-1.-x ur yprmmz Iwlw up-m that Iwuuldxng, Irs lmokx .lulul rn Illv YOIXIICLIYIUH wt udlxnnlmn rm- 11115 .md .-x4-rv mpruuy 1z,., H uuudl '! 11 gig? 4 ff? mm J ,EZ - 41 --I :-L!f'-:jg .- J' aff ,. , , 4 ii'-,yd aff?-.74 22-'fi 1101 ' I,4,-'.4- Ci Z ., ,, , 4, 4 . dv ff, Af -.pi Jia. Q 1 F . ' X A 2 4 A X N um, ur nmd -lvrmggun, muh Il lin u :rm Nl H1 Vlllf' m 9 E CLASSES .412 jaezfrospeczf . . . gba graduating ass As high school life for the class of 1937 draws to a close, they look back over the events of those four years which they spent at the Mason City High School. From associations and acquaintances during that time they have gained greater determination to achieve success in life. The days have slipped by without those students entirely realizing the significance of the social and economic changes that have occurred in that span of time. However, contact with the leaders of M. C. H. S. has pointed out to them the necessity of enthusiasm and ambition in becoming a leader in any phase of life. They have seen in their period as high school students the role that modern rhythm is playing in daily life. It is to this rhythm that they are setting their goals for the future. -5 -. When freshmen, the mode of time at which world activities moved seemed unimportant to them. As sophomores, they were gripped slightly by that force of rhythm. During their latter two years in high school theyyve realized the part modern rhythm is playing in everyday life. Poise-an indefinable word-is the characteristic high school life has made each' graduate strive to attain. They can't tell just what it is, but know that the Apefsbnalities that make things hum in the world today possess it. The value theyive got out of these school years cannot be weighed by ounces df English and mathematics-but rather by the knowledge the grad- uates have gained in respect to how life should be lived. Donning caps and gowns thy receive a diploma-a symbol which each senior alone can evaluate. What now? New hopes, new courage, and new determination to further the rudiments which lie behind the wheels that pro- duce this rhythm. 60 Qorofby . . i ppreciafiozz Among the happiest memories of the class of 1937 are the occasions upon which Miss Dorothy Pagenhart, their sponsor and friend, became one of them. During the time Dorothy worked with them in helping to put over their projects she was a true pal to them. Her sincerity and just plain self, gained the con- fidence of the entire class. An air of swingtime characterized anything that Dorothy did. Page Z9 ROBERT ABEL D'Artagnan finals an equal Hi-Y, American Club, Dramntics CECILIA ADAMS fust one pleasant word, Adieu,' Commercial Club, Science Club JEANETTE ADAMS New faces LO REE ALITZ Oh to he able to keep still Vocal MILDRED ALLIE That knowing smile GERALD ALTER lVhat a piece of work is man Cub Gazette, Debate, American Club, Masonian, Quill and Scroll GWENDOLYN ANDERBERG Essence in its delicate stages Vocal, Hi-Tri, G. A. A,, American Club, Commercial Club, Dramatics REYNOLD ANDERSON Show me how American Club RUTH ANDERSON To know your Way about American Club, Vocal S VIOLA ANDERSON Little hit independent JOHN ARMENTROUT Man with a sporting pen ports mana er Quill and Scroll. Cub g 1 Gazette, Masonian. Hi-Y, Commercial Club LISBETH BAKER Laaly-like and all serene G. A. A. MELVIN BAKER There's one in every hand Eancl, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Dramatics KENNETH BANNING The dehonair touch-down getler Football, Basketball MAXINE BARNEY Seen but not heard Science Club MAXINE BEDNAR Gardenias, Oh gardeniasl Vocal, Hi-Tri CLAIRE BEMISS The Stucliols to blame Hi-Y. Vocal, Orchestra, Science Club, Dramatics BARBARA BENSON Youth must have its fling G. A. A., Hi-Tri. Vocal, Cub Gazette Page 30 , DON BERG A gentleman in the flesh Science Club, Dramatics PHYLLIS BIRCH The little things in life G. A. A., Commercial Club, Science Club, Dramatic Productions ROSALIE BIRCH School brought busy eveningy Band, American Club, Commercial Club, Dramatics RUSSELL BISTLINE To milk the cows and chickens Vocal Productions, American Club MARIE BLACK Live and let live Commercial Club, American Club WILLIAM BLACKIVIORE Tall, light, ana' gee! Hi-Y, American Club, Dramatic Productions LEON BLOCHER Ana' be a man xoirneday Band, American Club, Hi-Y BUENA BOGARDUS You know me G. A. A., Dramatic Productions KATHLEEN BOHN Flying high G. A. A., Vocal Production, Commercial Club, American Club, Dramatic Productions Page 31 HELEN BOUDA Make that point G. A. A., American Club, Commercial Club, Science Club NANCY BOWEN Curly top Band, Orchestra, Cub Gazette, Quill and Scroll DOROTHY BRACKEN To charm the huskies . . . Vocal Production, Commercial Club, Hi- Tri, American Club KATHRYN BRITVEN just call me 'Kate' G. A. A., Commercial Club JAMES BROWN Go west, young man Band, Orchestra, Track, American Club, Hi-Y GLEN BUCHANAN Letls go to press . . . Orchestra, Hi4Y, Commercial Club, Cub Gazette, American Club, lVlasonian, Quill and Scroll JOHN BUHR Quiet-likc a lil' mouxc MARGARET BULLARD llfhatlx the difference? G. A. A. DOROTHY BURTIS Tricky arc useful G. A, A. VIRGINIA CALKINS I wanna he shown G. A. A., Hi-Tri HELEN CARROLL Subject to no sin BETH CARTER Trip lightly, mistress Vocal Productions, Hi-Tri, G. A. A., Commercial Club, American Club, Dramatic Production WILLIAM CHALLAS Math-A gentlemanis art Baseball, Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Science Club NORMA CHAMBERLIN To know when to say what G. A, A., American Club, Commercial Club ARLAND CHAPMAN Nought hut nohle attempts Dramatic Productions BETTY CHAPMAN Lovely to look at G. A. A., Hi-Tri, Vocal Production, Ma- sonian. Commercial Club, Dramatic Production EVELYN CI-IEESIVIAN Wlvole lots better than Mary canl Orchestra XVILMA CI-IENEY Maiden among maidens Commercial Club AUDREY CLAUDY From top to toe G. A. A., Commercial Clu RICHARD CLAUSEN With expression angelic Commercial Club KATHRYN CLAY Modesty-thy crown Hi-Tri, Cub Gazette WILLIAM COLEMAN Accordians hold adventure Track, American Club ROY CONNELLY Shoulder to shoulder-then forward Football. Baseball, Science Club FLORENCE CORY Nothing but good intentions LOUIS COTA Master of his mind? ELAINE COTTRELL Looks are deceitful G. A. A., Commercial Club EARL CRAB Demon in disguise Orchestra Page 32 BOB CRAWFORD Tiny little fingcrprintx MARGARET CURRIER Behold those rlimplecl cheeky Hi-Tri, Science Club BOB DALLAS I Wanferl to my fomething too American Club VIRGINIA DAVIS Blonde and all that . . . Commercial Club MARION DICKINSON Stately-this Woman Band, G. A. A., Science Club, American Club SHIRLEY DOBSON So free from taint Hi-Tri, American Club, Commercial Club IVIYRNE DONALDS'ON A year to get acquainted I-li4Tri, American Club, Commercial Club RUTH DOUGALL And her voice rang out Vocal Productions HOWARD DRESSER Fife a mind of my own Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Masonian, Amer- ican Club, Quill and Scroll RITA DUGAN Vlfell, gosh, I did my best Hi-Tri, American Club, Debate. Dramatic Production DORIS DUNN The wonidn doth comprehend G, A. A., Hi-Tri, American Club ROBERT DUNN Towns are all right, but . . . RUBNY 'DYER Speak only when SHIRLEY EASTON A hint of sincerity Hi-Tri LORRAINE EDWARDS Anal so she Warbled Vocal Productions FRANCES EMMERT just humble and meek-like Cub Gazette, American Club, Quill and Scroll AUDREY EVANS The fire in your glance American Club, Commercial Club ELMA EWERS Hzirralv for gleeful girls American Club Page 33 SPIZIE FARLEY Woe is me DOUGLAS FARRER If clothes made the man- Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, American Club THORA FERLEMAN Do it up big DON FERRIER Rurality means manhood RUTH FERRIER Gimme a Cowboy' MERRILL FIALA We knew him when- Vocal Production MARGARET FINDLAY I like peopie G. A. A., Hi-Tri ARTHUR FISCHBECK Peter Pan Vocal Productions, Hi-Y, Cub Gazette, Dramatic Productions, Quill and Scroll EARL FLADNESS Life-A bubbie in tire air Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Cub Gazette, American Club I played basketball Basketball, Football, Baseball, i-Y, Science Club EVERETT FLETCHER H SHELBY FREEMAN Away to the city Science Club THOMAS FREESTONE I'm a fvoly terror Band, Hi-Y SELNMER FRELUND Doi a good' turn HELEN GIBBS Smoke gets in your eyes G. A. A., Science Club, Dramatic Productions JOHN GILMORE Sporting blood' Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Dramatic Productions JEROME GOEDERS Sometimes at leisure Hi-Y CARL GOLDSTEHNI just being plain me ROYAL GOO'DEN Worz't someone rail me 'reverendlf Track, Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Dramatic Production, Science Club Page 34 ANGELINE GRELK Sublimity, olv Sublimity GERALDINE GRENIER Home economics-my meat G. A. A., Commercial Club JACK GRUPP Take life with a grain of salt Football ROBERT GUILD Tlainle before doing Hi-Y BETTY HAKES Our Camp-Fire Girl G. A. A., Vocal, Dramatic Productions, Hi-Tii, American Club, Science Club CECIL HAMAND Master of silence LAWRENCE HAMANN The windows of his eyes Science Club JOE HAMILTON Too good to be true Hi-Y, American Club, Commercial Club Science Club OPAL HAMMOND Now for a boss Cub Gazette, Commercial Club Page 35 ORVILLA HANSEN Bless us one and all Commercial Club DON HARRER So sad a farewell Ameiicnn Club, Dramatic Production ENDWARD HARTMAN He knows his milk ROGER HAYES The better to hear you Science Club, Band, Hi-Y, Orchestra WILLIAM HEIDERICH Willa the pinch of wit ELAINE HENDON 1,0-ole what fupid zlicll Science Club LEVA HERRMANN Hubby-foreign languages Hi-Tri, Cub Gazette ROGER HILL Growin, Wilder every lvour JANE HILTON Pep's heyday Dramatic Productions, Vocal. G. A. A Debate, Commercial Club, Science Club, Masonian H HELEN HINICH M. C. H. S. bas its points WARREN HOFFXMAN To keep cool-beaded Dramatic Production DONALD HUBACHER Countenance of character Hi-Y, American Club, Commercial Club GERALDINE HUMPHREY Simplicity-your protege PEARL JENZEN Keep tbe bome' fires burning SUNDAY JIMINEZ Running wild Track LaVERNE JO'HNSON Baby face American Club, Science Club, Hi-Y BETTY JUSTIN Bend down, sister G. A. A., American Club, HiATri, Sci- ence Club, Dramatic Production MAGDALENE KARTEL Commerce is the best teacber G. A. A., American Club, Commercial Club, Dramatic Production G. G. HELEN KASIK Mother knows best A. A., Commercial Club, Cub Gazette G, A SARAH KATZ Knowing what, FII speak , A. A., Commercial Club, Vocal, Dramatic Production RUTH KELLOGG llfelcome stranger Hi-Tri, Vocal, American Club, Commercial Club JENNIE KAVAYA Hip, bip, burray! G. A. A., American Club JOHN KELLY To know one's mind Commercial Club REBECCA KITSIS Look close-Fm grinning . A.. Vocal, Hi-Tri, American Club, Commercial Club RITA KORAN Smile so warm G. A. A. LEONARD KROPMAN Making tbe best of eacb day Band, Orchestra BOB KRUMBI-IOLZ N 0 remarks Hi-Y Page 36 5 New 'l? '-'Q ESTELLE LAPINER Tlzereix ii time aml place VERNON LARSON Eat, sleep, and live BETTY LAWTON Sweetie Pie G. A. A., Hi-Tri, American Club, Dramatic Production HAROLD LEESE The edrmarlqr of big lnusinexs WILLIAM LEEWRIGHT Give me time Science Club VERNON LEONARD No regretf Band, Orchestra, American Club, Science Club MARJORIE LEWIS Hello everyone G. A. A., Dramatic Production EVELYN l.IEN Fd ratlver not comment G. A. A., Commercial Club, American Club BETTY JANE LILLY I try to understand G. A. A., Hi-Tri, American Club, Dramatic Production Ban I ELWIN l.UNNING Big, llolrl and . . . ? Hi-Y, Science Club RAYMOND l,UNSMAN Always a gentleman American Club, Commercial Club JACK Mac'DONALD The futility of it all ROBERT NICCAULEY Inilivicluality is restored CLIFFORD MCCLOUD Anil you drive yours d. Commercial Club, Hi-Y, Dramatic Production MARIE MCCONNELL I won't my a word Hi-Tri, Commercial Club FRANCES MCKNIGHT Gocl lnlesx good times G. A, A., Vocal JAMES McLAUGHLIN l mafle tlie gracle Cub Gazette MARGARET McNUTT The bex! is yet to rome G. A. A., Commercial Club Page 37 Commercial Club, American Clu MARlIf MAl5SEN Me and nzy typewriter Vocal, Commercial Club, Nlasonifnn ROBERT MAJOR Wasn't I a devil! Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Cub Gazette Quill ancl Scroll JAMES MANUAL Hal?-lnah, so tlvere Commercial Club JOHN MARINOS This is a free country Band ARLINE MARTIN From tlve Nortlv Emi Vocal ROSS MARTIN Fm not so xmall VIVIAN MARTIN Ivzclizstry will conquer VOCHl LAURA MAT'I'IIASON Away with lnoifterous people G. A. A., Hi-Tri, Vocal, American Club DARLENE MAVES Hiz5l7, Ola aelving lvearts I'Ii-Tri, Orchestra, American Club. Science Club b, I-Ii-Y SIILIE METROKAS Darla Eyes American Club, Commercial Club NADINE MEYERS Valiant is tlue worn' G. A. A,, I-Ii-Tri, American Club Commercial Club MAYNARD MICHEIQSON Buys, I made itl ESTELLA .MILNES Tlvat wistful siglv KENNETH IVIILROY Dashing lzere and tluere EARL MILTENBERGER tllan knows his place I-Ii-Y SAM MOONEY I'tt earn a living Band, Commercial Club, Dramatic Production BERNARD MURPHY waz, 1,11 be . . . Science Club MARY KATHERINE MURPHY Some are alluring Page 38 a MILLIE NEGOIVIIR One grand lemperamenl Orchestra, Art Club, Nlasonian, Dramatic Productions, Quill and Scroll ALLEN NEWMAN Stay on tlve riglnt ,rifle ROBERT NIELSON Courage Still knows some Manager: Football, Basketball and WALTER NOBLE Do you mean il? ROBERT NORTON Maybe I'rn modest WILMER NOSER I sluarr' now Hi-Y GEORGE OIDAIVI Illl fland' lay ALLISON O'HARROXV Yulv gotta be factful Commercial Club, I-Ii-Y IIBBA OLSON Ana' get good grades Commercial Club ROBERT OLSON Timex lvait' flvangcrl Vocal Page 39 Track BILL PAPPAS llfitlv malice toward none Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Cub Gazette, American Club IVIARGRETTE PARASKEVAS. Anollver for femininity American Club, Commercial Club ROBERT PARRISI-I I'VlJat magic can :lol Cub Gazette, Debate, Nlasonian, Dramatic Production, Quill and Scroll LOUIS PAUL Donn? take me seriously Hi-Y, American Club ROGER PEDELTY Sober as a - - - F Track, Commercial Club, Dramatic Productions ARTIHUR PETERSON Hfitlr flue jrmwzile look ,IESSIE IVIAE PIERCE fm no rowfly Orchestra, Hi-Tri, American Club MARY POULOS Lilcralrcrc-ln'r vC1'Cntl7 l1ca1'cn OYCIICSIIALI KEITH POSI-IUSTA just a bit cfmbby VIVIAN RADCLIFFE I'm a spitfire Vocal, Hi-Tri, Commercial Club HAROLD RAIZES Is Zat so? Band, Orchestra, I-Ii-Y. Dramatic Productions IVIARJORIE RAKOW In my solitude G. A. A., Commercial Club BOB RAMPTON Smart people ask questions Vocal Productions, Hi-Y, American Club, Commercial Club JOHN RAMSEY Yeah, I'm going VERN READY Ready', for some time Hi-Y, Commercial Club VERN REDEKER Footligfvt fvcro Vocal, Orchestra, Dramatic Production BONNIE REID Beauty, brains, or-? G. A, A., Vocal Productions, Commercial Club G. A. BOB R EUBLIN Anchors away PPIYLLIS RHEINGANS Is there any mystery? NORMA RICE Not so tall, but- A., Vocal Productions. Science Club DON RICHARDSON Red for fire CARLTON ROHR Oh, for a grid chance! Orchestra, Hi-Y LLOYD ROZEN Fast and furious ERNEST ROTI-I School made me Wonder DOROTHY ROSE One of the nice people I-Ii-Tri DOROTHY RUCKER Known to some Page 40 BOB RUNYAN Mitsic was an art Band, Orchestra THOMAS RYE Man, tlvat was a touglv stretclvf Football, Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Scicnc Club DOROTHY SCHIESBERG Gael But I'1fe rlvangezf Hi-Tri. Commercial Club, American Club, Cub Gazette, Masonian DORIS SCHMITZ Stillness reigns supreme G. A. A. DOROTHY SCHMITZ Witlv all my l7eart G. A. A. ESTELLE SC'I'INEIDER Wctman knows fuer mind G. A. A., Vocal Productions, Band, Dra matic Productions STANLEY SHINSTINE Ola, tranquility, tranquility CLAUDE SIMKINS' Tl1ere's a silver lining MARGERY SIMKINS I wanna step out Hi-Tri, Commercial Club ALICE SIVWRIGHT Seldom heard Science Club DOROTHY SKALICKY I clicl my part G. A. A., Commercial Club, Cub Gazett ALVA SKRAM I'll go now Vocal Productions. Commercial Club, Dramatic Production LESLIE SLOCK To be Worldly Band, Orcbcstra, Dramatic Procluction REBA SMEDLEY Best nfislics OSBORNE SMITH Valor still counts ROBERT SMITH l'Vell, say it.' Football, I-Ii-Y MARWOOD SPENCER lt took intestinal fortitucle Commercial Club, Vocal, I-Ii-Y, Dramatics DORIS SQUIER Lct's sing again G. A. A., Vocal, Commercial Club Page 41 ALFRED STINEHART Three cheers for woodwork ODETTE STODDARD The smile is for a few G. A. A., Hi-Tri, Vocal, Dramatic Productions WINIFRED STORER Wlvo wants to be kissed? Vocal Productions, Dramatic Productions DOROTHY SULLIVAN Give them my regards G. A. A., Hi-Tri, Vocal Productions, Art Club WALTER SWEET Illl be bad, too Vocal Productions, Cub Gazette, Quill and Scroll DOROTHY SWIFT Spiclz and span G. A. A., Hi-Tri. Vocal Productions, Masonian, American Club EDNA THOMAS Come on, we're leaving EVELYN THOMAS Now wait a minute G. A. A., Hi-Tri, Commercial Club, American Club JOHN THOMAS As the others do JOHN THOMPSON Athletes should be shy Football, Baseball, Wrestling MARY THOMPSON Woman has her reasons G. A. A., Hi-Tri, Vocal Productions. Cub Gazette, American Club, Quill and Scroll THEODORE THORNBLADE I'll get by Orchestra, Dramatic Productions ELEANOR THRAMS If skies arenil so blue American Club, Commercial Club ELMER TOSEL W'ith that serious look HARO'LD TUTI-TILL Give me the road Band BETTY ULEN Me and the harp! Hi-Tri, Vocal, Band. American Club RICHARD ULTN I'll just follow STELLA VAN LANINGHAM A little tenderness American Club, Commercial Club Page 42 viva' A-1 t JU? Bw EVELYN VASBINDER To my sclvoolmates Hi-Tri HENRY VON WAl-D l've seen life LEONARD VON WALD llflvere is what? GRETCHEN WEBER NUNW my lullalvye G. A. A.. Vocal. Commercial Club IRENE WEBER I worked well Commercial Club IVIAXINE WEBER Twinlqle of an eye MARGARETTA WHARAM No disturbance lvere Vocal, Science Club l.EO WHITE Take iz tip Dramatic Production BEATRICE WIGDAHL Don? let that fool you G. A. A., Hi-Tri, Orchestra, Vocal Pro- ductions, Science Club, Dramatics Page 43 MARIE WIGDAHL Parting is so somlnre Band BOB WIK 1'll say I'm lucky Hi-Y, Dramatic Production: LYLE WILCOX And keep your clain up BILLY WILLIAMS Call me speedy, BETTY WIMMER If I get lvard up G. A. A., Hi-Tri, Dramatic Productions VIVIAN WOLDMOE l'm almost a delmfante Commercial Club, American Club, Dramatic Productions DOROTHY WOLF Sl2e's the only rlvild Hi-Tri, Vocal Production, American Club GEORGE WOOD Nice work, Satan Basketball, Hi-Y, Dramatic Production MARTIN YOSELOFF Spontaneous combustion Debate, Band, Masonian, Cub Gazette Dramatic Productions, American Club, Quill :incl Scroll FLORENCE YOTTER PHILLIP ZEBKER Chapel in the moonlight The last word Commercial Club, American Club Band, Oxcbestra, Masonian, Science Club American Club MARY ZAJICEK DICK ZARLINC1 I fear not Handsome? I donlt think so C1. A. A., Commercial Club Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Dramatic Productions TOM ALAMBIS Exemplifying miglifn muscle MARJORIE ANDERSON I'll leave now Science Club WILLIAM COOKMAN Another athlete forges on LEONARD EASLEY The life of a playboy DOROTHY ZANDER Atlvletress deluxe G. A. A. A GEORGE HADDY Back Again ED HERT Me'n will be men Football, Baseball MARALYN I-IIN ES Keep that sclvool girl complexion Vocal Production, G. A. A., I-Ii-Tri JAMES MAHONEY A collected man Page 44 Science Club ROBERT HUGHES Rome wasnlt built in a day , 1 1 i I a i 1 Row One-Left to Right?Decker, Christensen. Buffington, Eau Claire, Badker, Bartlett, Brown, Eppens, Collins, Clapper, Conway, Cawley, Belberoff. Baugh, Berg, Corning. Row Two-Degen, Dilxlmann. Beeks, Chaffin, Baumgartner. Curtin, De Graw, Calicchia, Dvorak, Eichmier. Dvorak. Bullard, Angell, Cordle, Row Three-eCrabb, Barr. Case, Boumhower, Clausen. Duke, Bliss, Bennett, Enright, Claire. Angell. Bell, Ebert. ROW FUUFLBOYCI- Bufkf- BUSCII. Chamberlain. Cadwell. Bruner. Barclay, liyerly. Clausen, Bailey. Buchanan. Duscheck, Chenoweth, Campbell Row Five-Andersen, Dunahoo. Buck. Byrd. Clarke. Collen, Doderer. Arcurso. Erickson, Alitz. Anderson. Clarke, Abbott. Row Six-Cookman. Boyce. Austin. Dewitt. Easley. Diercks, Cummings. Crawford, Alitz, Cookman. Bailey. Adams. Collins, Row One- Ivin, Irons, Faught. I-Iumisron. Ficken, Follmuth. French, Gharst. Klang, Ingersoll, Glanyille. Glanville, Harris. johnson Row Twof jones. Horton, Kittleson. Huckins, Kern. julsen. Gilbert. Fatland, Kern. jenkins. Kalahan. George, Isbell. Row Three-Grupp, Ford. Herbener, Imlay. Hoare. George. Jewell, Ferrier, Gorman. johnson, Harvey. Kimrey, Fleming, Kilby, Row l ourfGalios. Kotz, Hull. Fisher, Gaffney. Franz, I-Ieidenry, Hopkilis. Forbes, Farrer, Garlock, I-Iunter. Grow. Row I7ivefGorman. George, Farr, Hill. I-Iickox. Hay. Knouse. Ives. Farmakis. Cvoodnow. Kirk. Row Six+I-lolt, Anderson, jubb, Fairbanks. Jones, He-pner. Gildner, Grelk, Foster, Hilff, Fitzpatrick. elziors, KE? most. . . Luziors Closely rivaling the class of ,37 for position as pacemakers of M.C.I-I.S., the juniors have been on their toes in stimulating the swing by which classes carry on daily life. In the cast of the season's operetta, The Vagabond King, Stanley Rivedal sang the role of Francois Villon, with Faythe Nolterieke playing the feminine lead. Lester Boyce and Grace Ann Chenoweth registered hits as the comedians of the production, while Barbara Scott and Dick Ufford lent dramatic appeal. In the high school chorus the junior vocalists helped push the notes along. Henry Dihlmann, Ida Learner, Virginia Farmakis, John lVlonger, and Samuel George were members of the editorial department of student publi- cations. Page 46 Qyaif 'fill . . . Luziors The word of Charles Knouse aided the Mohawk debate squad in forensic tourneys, with other third year arguers offering support. In instrumental music the juniors were represented by no mean music- ians including Dorothy O'l Iearn and Jack Weir who ranked individually in solo meets throughout the year. The Family Upstairs, initial play of the season, would not have been quite complete without Dick Crawford, Adelaide Stinehart, Ed Duke, and Barbara Scott who made the footlights shine a little brighter. The honor rolls were not lacking in names of third year students, with Samuel George leading. After all, grades in the nineties, are grades in the nineties. In short the scholastic record of the class wouldnlt hurt anybody's sense of pride. They return to lVl.C.H.S. as the seniors of 1938. It will be up to them to lead the activities of the institution next year. Row One-Left to Right-Pedelty, Malloy, Mclldoon. Nissen, Nygren, Pingenot, Lee, Price, Mott, Miltenberger, Price, Pappas, Pierce, Leaman, Pederson. Row Two-Pippert, Oulie, Haaheim, Marshall. O'Hearn, Mason, Pingenor, Payne, Laskewick, Latham, Mcllrath, Poppen, McMenimen, Mondahl Row ThreefNicholou, May, Mayo, Patton, Neelings, Learner, Nolterieke, Lynch, Lysne, Poshusta, Lauer, Lamb, Marroni, Miller, Maudsley. Row Four- Phillips, Orcutt, Myrell, Patton, Michael, Meekerq McFarland, Moon, May, Pappas. Poulos, Lenz, Larson, O'Gren. Row Five- Mcclement. Lauer, Neumann, Meade, Lee, Lloyd lfhes. Mott, Orr, Nelson, Pickering. Nelson, Moffett, Locke. Row Six-Larson, Mcclanahan, Nutton, Mahlstadt. McKen2'y,' Pierce, Peters, Leake, Law, Peterson, Peterson, Limmert. Row One-Townsan, Shultz, Wagner, Thompson, Speers, Sleeper, Spink, Thomas, Vega, Thompson, Sherman, Sharpe, Yuhouse, Snook. Row Two-'Waddle, Taylor, Wentworth, Weitzel, Romig, Rholl, Wilson,:QSazanovich, Sweeney, Wilkinson. Tipton, Thomas. Zorn, Edwards. Row Three-Sperry. Scott, Stewart. Weir. Schmaehl, Weyrauch, Webster, Rutledge, Robinson. Wolfe. Thompson, Wigington. Row Four-Van Note, Stoecker, Stevens, Thompson, Shauger. Wilson, Theil, Ward, Woodward. Vicari. Zellar, Wass. Servison, Sruder. Row Five+Sjosrrand, Wiggins, Stoltenberg, Wynn, Stephens, Wallace, Sanborn, Rust, Stewart, Veech. Simes, Whitney, Smith, Richardson. 1 'H i e ' in S .54 .DH 'INN was new .2712 .Qi 2153 Q avi- ,Q all 8 si in w nf ' .01 2 al! ma we 1 if 5, .aft - 1 Row One-Left to Right-Beard. De Voe, Curtis, Chamberlain, Beal, Connett, Bartholomew, Banken, Crawford, Di Marco. Awe, Anderson, Buss, Castro, Bergman. Row Two-Carter. Donnelly, Bruce. Currier. DeBolt. Connetr, Church. Bouda. DiGregorio, Borup, Bell, Anderberg. Briscoe, Cookman, Burgraff. Bradley Row Three--Burretts, Baumgartncr. Belberoff. Becker. Black. Birring. M. Bartholomew. Coyier, Alitz, Bemis, Clausen, Cabell. Allos. Corson, Casey. Row Four-Anderson. Cooper. Bracken. Brown. Boyd, Avery. Bray. Bitterman, Barr. Crady, Ayres, Clark, Clough. Brisbine. Row Five--Coe. Challas. Cathcart, Baumgartner. Cassel, Alsbury. Bohn, Berner, Argos, Allen, Cory, Kennedy, Chin. Row Six-Bryant, Davis. Davis. Adams, Durcher. Chamberlain. Armstrong, Clouse, Anderson. Broers. Coe, Briscoe, Craig, Row One-Gage. Gamble, Howard. Horn. Frahm. Johnson. Gourley. Hardy. Green, Entner,Garvey, Hardy, Haight, Kennedy, Jones, jones, Hedgecock. Row Two- Holt, Jenkins. Kerr. Hanson. Ingledue, Heneman, Kern, Harrington. Fletcher, Holub, Easton, Frost, Kowney. Gustafson. Johnson, Row Three-Graham. Farley, Gourley, Hicken, Krumbholtz. johnson, Halloway. Karamitros, Farmakis. Hall, Huff. Kavaya. Connelly, French. Row Four-Hunt, Faupel, Harrer. I-Iilton, Kerdus, Elioff, Erickson, Gephart, Kohl, Alitz, Jones, Gaffri, Hebrank. Kuns, Jager. Row F'ivefGedville, Katz, Kassel, Hughes, Fox, Haensch, Grenier, Horrmann, Grouette, Knutson, Kopecky, Griffen, Eastland, Anderson, Kittleson Row Six-Espinosa, Kennedy. Kasik, Johnston, -Iuhlin, Kipper, Hood, Helm, Johnson, Haskins, Green, Hodges, Edgington, Holman. Row Seven--Gorman, Kellar, Kirk, Kavaya, Johnston, Kew, Haynes, Holmquist, Heimbuck, Jewell, Hickling, Hinclel, Gast, Holman. econ year gzizzq . . . Soplmmores Somehow or other the second year of high school life seems to be the best-That is, a sort of advanced feeling possesses the class because they are no longer freshmen. However the sophomores of ,37 have matched the step of any other class of lVl.C.H.S. in school activities. In the athletic sector Howard Gorman, Bob Brisbine, Fred Stoecker, and Maurice Cooper helped the Mohawk teams in various fields of sports. Vocal interpretations wouldn't have been complete without the sopho- more voices. In the chorus that managed the rhythm of Wfhe Vagabond Kingn a number of second year vocalists were heard. Scholastically, sophomore students have ranked in no average terms. Virgil Pederson, Charleen Horn, Jean Peterson, Janice Eastland, and Ruth Pauley have done the class up proud on the honor rolls. Page 48 - Gflzzd flzeg Step mf. . . SOPIZOWLOVZS In the music that made the Wagner-Mozart hum, the sophs contributed in bravo style. Under Stewart's stick Freddie O,Green, Ralph Williams, Rosal n Ko eck Doris Garve Mar ie Pa as and other second ear w Ya g PP students made the music do things in a big way. To the orchestra they brought members who were a part of the fiddling, with Milton Learner and Bob Lien outstanding. Debate drew from the Sophomore class arguers who put it across with an okay. They showed much promise in keeping the rhythm of speech going when upperclassmen. Mar'orie l-loward hel ed uThe Famil U stairsn be a footli hr success. Y Working on the staff of the production, various sophomores proved their interest in showmanship. In the G. A. A. activities Jean l-lilton and Sophie Negomir were heads of committees of the organization. Row One-Left to Right-Martin, Morris, Rankin, McWaters4, Reres, Nielsen, Page. Miller, Plath, Madigan, Madsen. Lewis, Rice, Rholl, Pitts. Rozen, Moen. Row Two--Pappas, Longley. Morphew, Russell. Negomir. Read, Ladwig. Ludlow, Peterson. McArthur, Pettit, Maassen. Madigan, Pappas. Nichols, Ross. Row Three-Rakow, Lauer, Peters. Lambert. Marshall. Meuwissen. Myers, Poulos, Rish, Mathiason, Petcoff. Rossum. Lantz. Lauer. Larson, Oglesby. Row Four+Nelson, McClellan, Nehls, Richardson. McMurray, Loomis. Mellott, Mohr. Mickey. Payne. Learner, Lein. Moore. Meyer. Pedersen, Neumann, Mutt. Five--Rodrian, Lunning, Reynolds, Schmidt. Pauley, Phillips, Mcllhatten, Nagle, Ruggles, O'Green, Mark, Richardson, Leonard, Madsen, Price, Rickoff, Ncclings Row One-Wandry. Wilcox. Thompson, Walters. Wagner. Tangen. Sweet, Wilson, Scales, Shima, White, Sullivan, Seny. Simes. Shoemaker. Row Two-Spuhler. Symecelc. Temple, Torkelson, Shauger. Wagner, Shaffer. Waller. Thorne. Sandwick. Waits. Sports, Watkins, Wik. Row Three-Sweetser, Wood, Van Meter, Storer, Williams. justin, Tageson, Snyder. Syverson. Schmidt, Stanfield, Stevens. Youngblood, Vail. Row Four-Young, Shook, Whitson, Wood, Taylor, Stinehart, Thomas. Slock, Stokes, Stevens, Yankovich, Winter. Swarner. Williams. Row Five--'O'Brien, Scales, Satter, Zack, Zogas. Tageson, Sanders. Smith, Steinberg, Steinberg. Schwab, Schaper, Zaruba, Wheeler. Row Six-Walter, Wyborny, Stephan, Wincliell, Shire, Simmons, Young. Traub, Stokes, Schmidt. Schmidt, Snell, Zeigler. w K Ro-w One+Left to Right-Atkins, Delle, Boyd, Cohen, Crawford, Eldridge, Boomhower, Billings, Curran, Bis- grove, Donegan, Baugh, Dusheck, Davis, Darland, Donelson, Badker. Row Two--Bryant. Chaffin. Brown. Coe, Currier, Anderson, Booth, Clay. Baltunis, Ewers, Barlow, Beals, Adams, Angell, Abbott. Row Three+Bullard. Adkins. Bond. Blewett, Andersen, Christiansen, De Moss Demos, Bowen, Cabell, Dyer, Ball, Bappe. Ewing. Row Four-F Cardarelli, Blakesley, Crawford. Dahl, Clark, Clark, Clawson, Banks, Combs, Britven, Bower, Cottrell, Aucker, Burgess. Row Fivef-Brewer, Bailey, Arroyo. Campbell, Beck. As-kelson, Edgington. Abbott, Blanchard, Barney, Eveland. Dyer, Baker, Bigelow, Coe, Case. Row Sixflirown, Ellis, Ebert, Esler, Clark. Angell, Ellefson, Blakesley, Day, Delle, Brown. Aucker, Cabbell, Blanchard, Buhr, Anderson. Row Seven--Christensen, Deal, Davis, Arroyo, Cabell, Cunningham, De Witt, Benson, Calhoun. Adkins, Bruns, Breese. Belseth, Baker, Co-llen. Calkins Row One-johnson. Folsom. Hetlalmd, Jewett, Gotts-chalk. Kitsis. Kittleson. Geiler, Fatland. Hall. Hoveland. Hickling. Johnson. Koser. French. Row Two+Gravelie, Kittleson. Gashel. Flarup, Gooder. Kavars, Hickman. Holt. Jorgensen, Huckins. Hillstrom. Howard. Kuns. Holbrook. Row Three-Kibe.Harriott.Hex1derson, Foster, Hammond. Hartz. lrlasapopoulos. Kitsis, Halverson, Fleming. Harrison, Faupel. Howard, Gustafson, Hines Row Fourflfaufmann, Hoveland, Fessenden, Gustafson, Hodge, Kennedy, Hockenson, Follett, Garms, Hanson, Herr, Hobbs, Grenier, Garcia. Row Five- Fairbanks, Furnish, Glanville, Hanks, Kennison, Knapp, Garcia, Jimenez, Kafer, Knouse, Fairbanks, Hostetler, Kueck, Gettman, Johnson. Row Six- Ford, Fey. Forbes, Gustafson, Geisler, Julsen, Holman. Klemensen, Hall, Grunz, Jensen, Hickman, Hein, Humphrey. Klang. Row Seven--Left to Right-Kasik. Furnish. Hintzen, Ives, Keister, Grubich. Halsor, Jimenez, Kercheff, :ze ear ver . . . freshmen When the school year got underway seniors and juniors gazed with mild interest upon a new addition to M.C.H.S.-a frightened group of freshmen. But in spite of this somewhat traditional fear, the class was determined to be- come a really important part of the high school. The first opportunity for them to take part in M.C.H.S. activity came with the all school comedy, Wlqhe Family Upstairs,', in which Bob Clark appeared. Phyllis Snyder was on the production staff and make-up crew. Twenty-five freshmen aided in producing the music of the M.C.H.S. band. In the orchestra the freshmen were well represented with La Von Pierce standing out as a soloist. Charles Kaufman, Don Campbell, Max Major, and Steve O'Brien were among the athletes of the school. Major and Kaufman were named out- standing Little Mohawksf' Page 50 Clzree ore fo 0 . . . resbmezz First year students proved themselves capable of telling 'em with the vocal chords. Hubert Cabell placed first in the tenor division of the vocal contest. Audrey Balcer, Joan O'Neil, and Carol Moore ranked individually in the contest for underclassmen. Among the freshmen girls who've exercised their ability in physique are Wilma Walters, Geraldine Chaffin, and Phyllis Cabell who represented their class in various sports. On the super honor roll appeared the names of Elward Spinlc and Carol Moore throughout the year. Close behind them were many first year students whose studious instinct lcept them on the honor roll. Now their struggle is partly won. They are somewhat more ambitious fwe hopej and with their enthusiasm they loolc forward to returning to the portals of M.C.H.S. full of the fervor that gets things done at the high school. Row One-Left to RightfMunn. Arvidson. Lorenz. Pickett, Mcllrath, Moen, Miltenherger. Latham. LeDuc. Moore, Martin, Pinneke, Rae. Rumeliote, Patrick. Peters. Row Two- Lynch. Lee. McCourt. Nozicka. O'Brien, Nelson. Lillibridge, Nardicchio, Laurie, Poulos, Pierce. lseaman, Lysine, Olson. Moor. Row Three7Merkel, Millard. O'Brien. Major, Moore. OlNeil. May. Newberry, Morehouse. Riley, Oelberg. Lee. Montgomery, Mensch. Row Four- Prindle. Mack, O'l-learn. Noser, Murren. Preston. Myrell. Mayo. Posz, Pedelty, Morris, Ruhnke. Peterson. lVlcGowan. O'Brien. Row Fiveelsarson. Lund, Nalan. McFarlin, Rule. Parsons. Overbeck, Olson. Rettinghouse, Peter-son. O'Harrow. Law, McDougle, Romig. Marshall, Lovell. Row Six7Newell. Rosemeyer, Lutcavish, Ravenstad. Moon. Nlosher, Morris, Rice, Richards. Lenz. Peters. McGraw, Olson. McDermott, Nesje, Oliver, Row Seven+Brouillard. Rhodes, Mitchell, Lamb, Lewis. Miller. Quayle. Pusch. Lakin, Neumann, Mahaffgy. Latham, 1VIfGinfy. Pgterg, Row OnefSorlien. Wtllier, Weitzel, Tosel. Modlin. Symecelc. Wallace. Watts. Zeigler. Tebbetts. Thompson. Wolfe. Stevens. Zeigler. Wagner. Schmitz Swenson. Squier. Row Two- Smith. Schultz. Shreclcengost. Shaffer. Seals. Sherretts. Walters, Shoemaker, Straw. Snell, Wigdahl. Snyder. Stueland. Scott. Waslick. Row Three-Simmons, Vaughn, Wolgatnat. Sheffler, Vail. Traub, Tailor. Schwartz. Sazma. Sinnott, Yuhouse. Wasicek, Terpeney. Webster, Whiters, Row Four-Thornton. Wanattiaker. Searle. Zanios. Spurgeon. Smith. Wilts, Wiley, Thomas. Welcher. Tuning, Waslik. Stokes. Walsh. Ward, Weber. Row Fivefsamargin. Snyder. Wliaram. Thomas, Schmitz. Walter. Skogland. Snyder. Schmock. Wolske. Wriglit. Spink. Weatherhy. Sharp. Row Six- Sullivan. Staley. Tiedeman, Weida, Schultz. White. Underwood. Stubbs. Spraw, Stowell, Stcltenberg. Simlcins. Wilkitison. nil liymi Gflmmzq Zkose Kvofumes . . . gn Our .Library Its, 4 busy day for authors .... Page '52 25:13-.v 'FI I-' -.:11P2715.3Z5:2IV'S5Li-131-. 'ff 'L-I-2v:v2':-.vi-'+I-:I-2-I-I-14-5-219442 ' I-23:35-1-:-212113:-:353Zl4:3'ii3l:5 :3'T'1'1:l'-'PLZ-I-1312-I+..'Z-:ZZ-Z4-Ii-I4.-I-I4-I-1-1-:13-if11:3:I:3155t5:T:igl-C:I:Zii93s2C:I:'Si ACTIVITIES Louise. Mrs. Grant. Emma, and joe discuss their tribulations while Charles stands hy hewildt-red. lFrom Art Hll. 'ffm arm! y Upsfairsii An audience laughed heartily through three acts of uproarious comedy when the all school play, The Family Upstairsv hit the footlights the eve of November 19. Miss Beulah Sanders directed the comedy production, which involved the struggles of a typical American family. Throughout the drama the well balanced cast presented outstanding performances, making The Family Upstairsn one to get acquainted with and long to be remembered. THE CAST Joe P1eHer ....,,,.,,,. Khck Crawford Vvdhe fleHer.. .. W.Ed IDuke Emma Heller... . Adelaide Stinehart Miss Calahan Barbara Scott Louise Heller ...., .. Kathleen Bohn Herbert ...... . Bob Clark Charles Grant.. ...... Verne Redelcer Mrs. Grant .... Betty Lilley Annabelle Heller . Marjorie Howard Herbert, Annabelle, and Willie can't let their childish prank escape the eyes of Miss Calahan. lldrom final actl. Page 55 Kay and Eddie argue while Beulah Sanders coaches Bridget. Sorrow. -lane. and Larry through a scene of Act I. ll QLMLV6 Grooks U Revolving about the complications which arise when a couple of crooks return to play laalla' with former pals, 'qSquare Crooksf' junior class mystery, was sent to the footlights Friday evening, April 16. Having enjoyed a Broadway run, the mystery provided thrills and comedy for the audience who witnessed three acts of hilarious action which made the springtime evening a complete one. THE CAST Eddie Ellison Bob Bliss Timothy Hogan Jim Barclay Kay Ellison Ruth Marshall Harry Welch ,,,,, Dick Crawford Larry Scott ,, Bob Fitzpatrick John Clancy Henry Dihlmann Jane Brown Jean Strickland Mrs. Philip Carston Jane Townsan Bridget O,Rourke janet Price Sorrow Nlary Jane Poshusta Mike ROSS KPHCI Pearce Directed lw Miss Beulah Sanders Clancy, Welclx, and Mrs. Carsten question Mike while jane studies lines and Miss Sanders goes over the script. Page 56 1 , Francois and Thibaut draw swords while rho chorus of Vaygalvonds looks on lAct Il. Uglze Vagabond Qing U To a background of settings depicting life of France in the fifteenth century, Wfhe Vagabond Kingn by Rudolph Friml was presented by the M.C.H.S. vocal department March 16, 17, and 19. Its rich comedy, drama, and musical quality made it a success. Its direc- tion was handled with unusual effectiveness by Miss Ellen Smith, assisted by Miss Mary Sherman and Miss Marjory Smith. THE CAST Francois Villon ,,,,,,, Stanley Rivedal, Thibaut d'Aussigny ,from Rye Bob Rampton. Lady Mary Rene Fatland. Beatrice Wigdahl Katherine de Vauccllcs ,,,, ,, Ruth Dougall, Oliver le Dain Art Fischbcck Faythc Nolterieke. Tristan Lihlcrmitc , ,, Ed Hunter L0uiS XI ,fffffff, 1 Bill Parker Margot, ,Grace Ann Chenoweth. Guy Tabarie , , Lester Boyce Ruth Anderson. Hiiguetre du Hamel , , ,,,,, Barbara Scott, Noel le Jolys ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dick Ufford Winifred Storer, Rene de Montigny Marwoocl Spencer The famous vision scent- of Act II brings Francois together with the rabble. Page 57 gals Q0 Sociabfe . . . gf!-fri Meeting comes to order, and M.C.H.S. femininity swings into a varied program of activity in the Hi-Tri organization of 1936-37. Donning clothes of rural air, they did everything but advance the ubaclc- to-the-farmn movement in the October hay-rack ride. More than one hundred members munched apples while Miss Ida Iverson, instructor in science, told them intricate details about the stars. The competitive vaudeville acts sponsored by the organization in April drew much attention from the M.C.H.S. girls, all of whom were invited. Sponsored by Lottie Swearingen, girls' work secretary at the Y.W.C.A., the organization revolves around a program to aid the girls in acquiring social poise. With the cooperation of various members of the high school faculty the program of the current year was carried out successfully. Together with the Hi-Y club, the association sponsored a series of fun nights at which dancing, movies, games, and swimming were offered. Two dances were given by the two organizations throughout the year. The members of the cabinet planned and executed the social events. As a final bow, the Hi-Tri feted its graduating members at the annual senior farewell breakfast in May. I-II-TRI OFFICERS President , . . , . .... Dorothy Swift Vice President ,,t,, Jean Cadwell Secretary... ..,,.,,,,, Lois Wilson Treasurer ...... . Phyllis Neelings Row One-Left to Right-Longley. Thompson. Cadwell. Donaldson. Carter, Sullivan. Wilsoum. Swift, Neelings. Clapper. Berncr, Limmcrt, Stoecker, Gamble Nladigan, Bednar. Row Two-Mellott. lmarmakis, Badker, Hortoii. Chaffin, Kern. Lee, Jones. Sherritts. Abbott, Ivin. Hindal. Huckins. Price. Row Three--Lee. Laurie. Easton, Howard, Bullard. Payne, Kerr, Ingledue. Casey. Pauley. Johnson. Bappe, Page, Riley. Walters. Row Four-O'Green. Huckins, Pappas, Horn. Thomas, I-leidrich. Schmitz, Rae, Waits. Stoakes. Awe. Ludlow. Pappas, Row Five-Edgington, Berg, Laskewick. Shauger. Pingenot. Gharst. Demos. Hickman, Straw. Thorne. Madigan. Julsen. Fatland. Pingenot. Angell, Edgington Row Six-Chapman. Jones, Stine-hart. Mathiason, Morphew. Hill. Glanville. Hanson. Stevens. Hein. Wilkinson. Anderberg. Gaffri, Mcliarlin. Stinehart, Zack. Eastland. Row Seven?Farrt'r, Hill, Dunn, McFarlin. Peterson, Hoare. Easton, Nolterieke. Graham. Koser. Bartlett, Matlxiason, DeGraw, Ult-n. Dugan, Bracken Flarup. Ayres, Brown. Aucl-cer. Row Eight-Meyers. Schicsberg, l-Iiclcox. lninlcy. Ives. Mathiason. Ravcnstad. Keister. Collins, Van Note. Ball. Shauger. Row Nine-Rose, Breese, Mavcs, O'I-learn. Chaffin, Nlurphy. Wolf, Dickinson. Reynolds, Anderson. Wigdalxl. Wimmer, Gibbs, Krumbholz. Page 58 Row One Left to Right-Farrer. Armentrout. Dresser. Pappas, Grow. jones, Fisfchbeck. Karges. Barclay, Zarling. Rohr. Hamilton Sanborn Row Two Barr Leaman, Martin, Burgraff, Clough. Leonard, Haskins, Peters. Nelson, O'l-Iarrow, Dusheck, Buchanan, Thompson Gage lirl bm Row Three4Armstrong, Orr, Baker, Johnson, Donnelly, Vail, O'Green, Bemiss. Brown, Ebert. Freestone. Hayes, Wagner Smith Row four-Kipper, Grupp, Price, Youngblood. Temple, Ives, Duke, Gilmore, Rye, Snyder, Grupp, Blocher, Kew, Bruner. Wiginton Row l:'ive+Nelson, Green, Spuhler. Sweetser, Gooden, Bush. Row Six Kassel, Mohr, Haalxeim, Herbener. Meyer, McCloud. Clouse. Noser, Boomhower, Collen, Wood. Rampton, Paul George Row Seven Lunning. Coleman, Hunter. Jenkins, Madsen, Leonard. Weir. Sroakes. Wik. Van Meter, Haynes. Nichols, Swab. Monger Challa f very Qleclnesgay jfufe . . . L- 375' Ly I can't go slumming with you, Butch. It's Wednesday night and that means Hi-Y. And every Qhigh wire, frequents the clubf, And could you blame them? In addition to the Y.M.C.A. setting, the organization offered its members a guest speaker every mid-week night. And it was in some splendor that the guests delivered their goods to those members. The club was responsible fby fifty per centl for the series of fun nights that added something definitely to the school year. Just everybody turned out for the affairs. Behind the organizationys activities was director l'Beef', Karges of the Y.M.C.A. staff. Out of the limelight of the events, Karges allowed his proteges to handle the affairs of the club. He knew what he was doing. So lVl.C.l-I.S. society had the benefit of the plans they engineeredg nor did the club stay in Mason City. They made several good will journeys throughout the year. At their weekly gatherings the boys of the club displayed enthusiasm- and it was enthusiasm that equalled the schoolis presto rhythm. But I'I1 go slumming with you tomorrow night, Butch-that is pro- viding I can't get any slumming in tonightf, HI-Y OFFICERS President.. . H ,,,, Art Fischbeck Vice President ,,,, ,Y,Y,Y, D Dug Farrel- S6Cr9I21r'Y . John Armentrout Treasurer. , James Barclay Page 59 Left to Rght Hilton Knouse, Yoseloff, Alter Seated: Yoselcff, Crosen lCoachl, Hiltong Standing: Knouse, Alter. Pa rl h Dugan es and W0 . . abate While plans of electrical utility systems were affirmed and condemned, the Mohawk debating squad met with victory in twenty-Seven of the thirty- six debates they entered. Following a series of interschool non-decision contests, the squad com- peted in the annual Fort Dodge invitational tourney. The affirmative, com- posed of Gerald Alter and Martin Yoseloff, won four debates, and the nega- tive speakers, Jane Hilton and Charles Knouse, were victorious in three contests. The Mohawks tied with Fort Dodge and Ames for highest honors in the meet. At the four-state debate tourney both the affirmative and negative teams were victorious in all six of their debates, receiving first place among the schools from Iowa, Minnesota, South Dakota, and Nebraska. The squad gained five victories in the Luther College debating meet held on that campus. Following the contest, additional non-decision meets were held both in the school and other Iowa schools. Winding up the debate season, the arguers attended the annual Iowa State Teachers College tournament at which the affirmative won a total of five debates and the negative, made up of Jane Hilton and Bob Parrish, were victorious in three debates. Guy L. Crosen employed his characteristic parental technique in coach- ing his teams who argued government ownership of electrical utilities could and could not be made to harmonize with the modern style of rhythm. Page 60 ing td .... GAOVLLS A song will see you through! And the chorus girls and boys of lVl. C. H. S. swung into a season of notes that were anything but blue. Directed by Miss Ellen Smith, the singers do'd and read through a series of public appearances that did them proud--and it was a proud audience that sat through their vocal concerts. When the routine of the class becomes somewhat irritating, it is cast off by the sounds which tell the student body the vocalists are rehearsing for something or other. From their ranks were chosen the cast of characters who set The Vagabond Kingn to music in Nlarch. The convention of the North Cen- tral Teachers Association received the production with a warm enthusiasm as the vocalists made France in the time of Louis XI live again on our stage. Members of the chorus who were victorious in local and district contests represented the school at the state meet in May. Those who did not meet Waterloo at Iowa City were declared champs in the art of telling them with a song. They were heard vocalizing for various organizations throughout the year, and to prove conclusively they had no stage fright, they boasted of one hundred per cent representation in some form of appearance before an audience. Their efforts were rewarded with upalm music which invariably answered their songs. Row One7Left to Right---Farrer. Kimruy. Campbell. Wigdalml. lvin, Harris, Irons. Wolf. Nolterieke, Neelingsg Payne Row Twofllice, Dougall. Lysnc. Chenoweth. Lee. Row Three-fNlcFarlin, Forbes. Farmakis, Weber. Stoecker, Anderson. Isbell, Scott. Webster. Wilson. Row lour-Fischbeck. Freeman. Dihlmann. Fitzpatrick. Ebert. Rampton. Ufford, Boyce. Duke. Ford. Lloyd-jones. Thompson Row Five+Sweetser. Sweet. Parker. Spencer. Hunter. Cummings. Diercks, Bistline. Rye. Petr, Rivedal. Buchanan. Page 6l Cyan tees . . . mericcm fab While students of lVl.C.H.S. make the wheels hum around the school, the American Club retains a spirit of Americanism. Established for the pur- pose of promoting ideals in modern life, the organization strives to maintain a high standard of democratic practices. At the meetings held periodically numerous types of programs were presented. The club contributed to several causes for the betterment of things in general. Under the leadership of the executive council the club set a pace that was in keeping with the tempo of the place. Miss Mary Bullock, instructor in American history, acted as advisor for the organization whose membership enabled it to be one of the school's largest clubs. The American Club backed the initial all school dance of the season as well as an annual party and dance for its members. Ar these affairs the club proved its versatility in being able to combine social functions with their program. So the organization has proved to the school that the spirit of America can well be applied in the functions of a high school club. Behind the placard with letters of silver is the background of an organi- zation which, through the years, has maintained its high standard. Theyyd walk a mile to attend a meeting! AMERICAN CLUB OFFICERS President ,,,,,, ,,,, . ,,,,,, H oward Dresser Vice President , , Betty Hakes Secretary , ,,,, Jessie Mae Pierce Treasurer , , Nlartin Yoseloff Row Ont-fLeft to Right--Dress'er. Yoseloff. Buchanan. Pappas. Zebker. Alter. Farmakis. De Witt. Fladness. Hakes. Farrcr, Price. Carter. Row Two+Pierce. Swift. Sullivan. Bullard, Snyder. Wilson, Price. Fatland. Brown. Hamilton. Bohn. Paul. Row ThreeYMavcs. Coleman. Rye. Wolf. Grupp. Curtin. Chaffin. liadker. Donaldson. Bartlett. Harvey. Chapman. Lien. Blackmore. Abel. Chapman. Row FouriDegen. Thomas. Studer. Harris. Ivin. Nickolou. Metrokas. Collins. Weitzel, Pappas, Stoddard. Marshall, Meyers. Peters. Schiesberg. McKenzy. Chamberlin. Row liivc -Thompson, jones, Gooden. johnson, Sperry. Poulos, Dunn. Negomir, Poulos. Kavaya. Sazanovich. Bracken, Kitsis. Row Sixf-Kellogg, Bruner, Galios. Page 62 Rear Table-Left to Right-Nyquist, Price, Coleman, Skalicky, Woldmoe, Skxam, Dobson, Thrams, Taylor, De Witt, De Graw, Heiclenry, Pierce. Cheesman, Peclelty Front Table-Madsen, Paraskevas, Hansen, Grenier, Davis, Weber, Meyers, Chapman, Kartel, Albert, Kasik, Hammond, Olson, Calahan, Cottrell, Stoecker. ecrefaries omorrow . . . ommerciaf Typewriters stop clicking, shorthand pads are cast aside, books cease to be kept-because commerce is dining out today. The occasion is the monthly Commercial Club dinner at which a speaker and a special guest are invited. The organization strives to promote interest in social and business matters among those students who have ventured out into any of the com- mercial sub jects. Through its activities, the club sponsors contestants in the various com- mercial meets, as well as the publication, The Commercial Eyef, Committees chosen by the executive council of the organization carry out programs presented at the meetings. A variety of events was carried out by this committee whose guidance made the club one of interest. Throughout the year, the social committees were responsible for a series of get-togethersn where the secretaries of tomorrow could enjoy themselves today. Faculty members of the commercial department sponsor the club and direct the general program, which gives the members a glimpse of the everyday business world as it is carried on today. Social entertainment in addition to an insight of the road they'll be stepping along in the future-thatis the Commercial Club. OFFICERS President ,, H , Magdalene Kartel Vice President , Dolores Rholl THeasurer,, ,, Roger Pedehy Secretary... W , Norma Chamberlin Page 63 Standing+Left to Rightflioyd, Learner. Parrish. Farmakis. Alter, George. Yoseloff. Payne, Gharst, Chamberlin, Emmrrr Seatedflmft to Right-fSmith. Anderson. Baclker. Nickolou. Armentrout. Buchanan. Stevens. Ar the Nlagazinesflvlonger. Larson. Kimrey. Scribbfizzq Scribes . . . The Gu Pencils were broken, papers were thrown with abandon, editors swore, and reporters sat around looking at one another, and a new flock of jour- nalists, guided by Miss Elizabeth H. Graves made another year,s publication of the Cub Gazette history. High spots of the year included attendance at the Iowa High School Press convention at Iowa City and the National Scholastic Press conven- tion in Detroit, where the seventeen delegates were guests of a Guest named Edgar. In the city where automobiles are manufactured when the workers stand, the journalists learned a heap of everything except the writing racket. Headed by Miss Graves, president of the Iowa Association of journalism Directors, the first journalism conference was held in conjunction with the North Central Teachers convention March 19. Both the junior and senior staffs of the Cub took part in the activities of the conference. The publication maintained its All American and International first place ratings. John Armentrout closed the year with more column inches to his credit than any other Cub journalist and merited the Quill and Scroll medal. He and Bob Parrish wrote articles which placed in the publication, Drake Creative Awardsf, CUB GAZETTE STAFF Editor-In-Chief ..,, ,,,, I da Learner Associate Editor Virginia Farmakis Nlanaging Editor Samuel George Business Nlanager . John lVlonger Page 64 otmmfisfs eef. . . Qui!! cmd Sem!! Beginning with a breakfast and closing with a banquet, the Fred D. Kram chapter of the Quill and Scroll society enjoyed a year of tasty events. Ac the annual convention of the Iowa High School Press Association the state chapters of Quill and Scroll had their bacon and eggs together topped off with delicious muffins. The society gave an all school dance on election eve when Democrats shook an especially mean shoulder. The proceeds aided in sending delegates to dine and dance at Detroit. Further funds for the Detroit escapade were obtained from the lecture of Dr. Clarence E. Flynn on James Whitcomb Riley that aroused our Hoosier instincts. Ac the annual Quill and Scroll banquet, April 21, the clubis mem- bership was enriched by 27 juniors who had a hand in the inches that filled the publications. The 100 years of Froebelis kindergarten as well as the Horace Mann centenary was celebrated by the journalists. With the capable supervision of Miss Elizabeth H. Graves and Miss Tommy D. Priest, advisors of the Cub and Masonian respectively, the journalists proved themselves worthy of their pins. QUILL AND SCROLL OFFICERS President .. ..,,, . .Bob Parrish Vice President ,,,,, , Martin Yoseloff Secretary ...... ..... .I ohn Armentrout Treasurer .. . .. Glen Buchanan Standingflnefr to Right7Armentrout. George. Smith. Larson. Nlongcr. Fischheck. Yost-loff. Dresser. Sweet. Seated-Left to Right'--Emmert. Negomir. Alu-r. Kimrey. Buchanan. Boyd, Anderson. Farmakis. Chamberlin. Learner. Badker. Gharst. Payne. Su-vt-ns. Isbell Thompson. Parrish. presiding. Page 65 hyfhm .Ma ters . asolzicuz Sfaff In mode of modern rhythm -around this phrase was produced the 1937 Masonian. The swing,' of the day seemed a novel theme about which to build the MARTIN YOSELOFF Editopln-Chief twenty-fourth yearbook published by M. C. I-I. S. The staff has attempted to embody within these pages a representative review of the year for which it was chosen to pilot the publication. In order to put out the Masonian the staff has sought the cooperation of the student body and faculty. And to their response that staff is grateful. The Advance of ,37 which contained a directory of students and teachers as well as the advertising which financially aided in the publishing of the yearbook was produced and distributed gratis in December by the staff. HENRY DIHLMANN MILLIE NEGOMIR RUTH PAULEY JOHN ARMENTROUT DOROTHY SWIFT' Assistant Editor Artist Asst. Artist Sports Activities HOWARD DRESSER JANE HILTON GERALD ALTER JEANNE ISBELI. BOB BLISS Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Page 66 GLEN BUCHANAN HELEN HORTON ROSAMOND WEBSTER KATHLEEN BOHN BETTY CHAPMAN Circulation Circulation Circulation Typist Typist BOB PARRISH PHILIP ZEBKER JACK WEIR DOROTHY SCHIESBERG MARIE MADSEN Photographer Photographer Asst. Photographer Typist Typist Qbroducbzq .4 . . . asoizicm Sfaff While the M.C.H.S. throng vacationed at intervals throughout the year, the staff frequented the office and faculty room-haunts where this book was slowly but surely put together. It is a yearis work to produce a true yearn book. It is the hope of the staff of ,37 that those long looked for leather covers will aid in keeping bound the memories that will make these days live again in future years. In presenting the publication to the school, its staff is happy to have been able to be an active part of a year of school life here. To Miss Tommy D. Priest, advisor, the staff extends a hearty thank you for the hours of patient supervision that made this book possible The result of those hours? You're reading i J. C. Contributors PATRICIA ROSE BOB PETERS HELEN HAMILTON Page 67 .M . gf S. fm Directed lny Carleton Lee Stewart Cornets--Grupp, Madsen, Hayes, Patland, Kitsis, DeWitt. Leonarcl, Farrer, Runyan, Brown. French I-Iorns-Zarling, Weir. Zelzker. Bowen, Oil-learn DeVoe. Church. Wigdahl, Baritcnes-Christiansen, Burgraff, Peters, Raizes. Percussion--Sports. Boyd. Clarke, Oil-learn, Ycseloff, O'l-learn. Leonard Reynolds. Trombonesf-Kassel, Kreuger, Smith, Meyers, Pickering, Dresser. BassesfDewitt, Stubbs. Kellogg. Kern. Stewart, Barr. Williarnst. Clarinetsf Morehouse, Kitsis, Marinos, Mooney. Wagner. Doderer, Slack, Baker. Howard, Hanson, Gocder, Pcsz, Blocker, Kew, Zack, George. Kerr, Ingleclue, Kreuger Sanborn, Swenson, Flarup, Kassel, Tuthill, Fladness, Servison. O'Green, Pappas. Obces-Kcpecky, Carson. Stevens. Flutes--Nlajor, Horn, Pauley, Boyd Bassoonsf-Garvey, Pappas, Glanville, Marshall, Price. Saxaphones-'Price. I-Iaaheim, Kunz, Oulie. Hubbard, Krcpman. , -Mmm m 'mser'i ' , w , , , 1 W, , 'tif 'f :WN M M ,,,, , ,7, WlwWw! ' ...sm aware Lff4ffQfb3 aw-eeasmQme,.'aameeefx1x.4 amz at wswwzmw -,-,-- -- . Naveen wwwxctaaMmmhfrmavsramtaafwemfwazwawzxe .M me .na N, ,, , :L 3 cv W f ., , il 'S-Q iw i :Q 'x M? 2 1 We Y ' W. -Www-088 MQW V52 I f , .Bef .Music Save!! . . Under the fiery baton ofififarleton Lee Stewart, the M. C. H. S. band of 120 pieces played through a year of marches, symphonies, and overtures, as 1937 sang the finale for many of its musicians. Before the convention of the Iowa State Teachers Association in November, the band presented its initial concert of the year. So the in- structors of the state lent the first ring of applause for the organization's program. Ar the North Central Music festival held in Minieapolis, the band pre- sented a concert at the Lyceum theatre in April. From the ranks of the graduating class have been taken a large portion of the banc1's membership. The class played a major role in the premier years of the Wagner-Mozart music hall, erected when they were sophomores. Somehow the remainder of educational training for those who were a part of the band won,t seem quite complete without the music hall and the individual direction of their leader and pal- Stew, Qjayigiddfes fag . . . rclzesfra It wasanything but a dull year for the M.C.H.S. orchestra, which participated in both state and national contests during 1937. Carleton Stewart is the maestro whose one, two made the fiddles sing their song. Miss Marjory Smith instructed the string groups when rehearsing individually. Within the library of orchestrations the group has a large variety ranging from light musical comedy of Jerome Kern to symphonic composition of Beethoven. So the melodies of the musical organization are as versatile as its members. The graduating class has provided a large share of the musicians who have played the scores of that orchestra. Those strains will have an air of incompleteness without the harmony of its members. The trips which the students have taken in instrumental music will live long after the melody of the measures has died away. It is with sincerity and a little regret that the class of '37 says adieu to the orchestra and the Wagner- Mozart! Page 70 SPORTS .l an an 12 W HW 'wi ,W 1, 2 law :vii was W2 S .214-is LHS K , A 6 F53 1 if if E Row OnefLeft to Rightfcrablv. Kasik, Thompson, Kowney, Karamitros, Decker, Rice, Vega, Cottrell. Lecwright. Mott, Buffingron, Rakow Bemis Coolcman Row Two+Dillabough, Calicchia, Hughes, Forbes, Galios, Skalicky. Pappas, Griffin, Winters, Rutledge. O'Grct-n, Kimrey Row Three-Fletcher. Armcntrout. Anderson, Banning. Karrel, Hood, Chaffin, Farrer. Cordle. Cabhell, Weitzel, Grupp. Rye Conntlly Row Fouricmorman. Leaks, Wood. Pedelty, Lilley, Nicholou, Weber, Dickinson. Findley, Bouda. Theil, Woodward, Law. Thomp on Row Five+Kavaya. Rohr, Hepner. Wood. DeWitt, Hilff. effers eiqrz . . . M Club After the games are played, the scores run up, and the crowds go home, the athletes are awarded M's', to wear as symbols for ther sporting achieve- ments. When football is the center of attraction at Roosevelt stadium or the baskets are kept filled at the gym, the participants earn the large red Mis that stand for physical exertion and Mason City. The sports program of M.C.H.S. has set up a tempo that is in keeping with the style of modern educational institutions. Through that medium has been gained support from outside interests. The attaining of an UMH means that the wearer has earned a specific amount of credit in an individual sport. So that they may remember that they once contributed to the presto pace of M.C.H.S. sports activity, those athletes are given the symbol. Not only is the brawn of the gridiron, basketball, or mat rewarded by the letter, but also our amazons whose feminine physique has been outstand- ing receive 'iM,s. So in addition to Mason City, it stands for Might, In short, the mark of the sportsman-that denotation that singles him out from other members of society is the M -physical exertion plus Mason City. Page 73 GORMAN FLETCHER ROI-IR HERT WOOD COOKMAN THOMPSON McKENZY 616 Ltd gfefmefed Warriors . . . gjgofbaff Power, speed, and stamina-that was the 1936 edition of the Mohawk helmeted warriors, who, al- though they didn,t go through the season-unde- feared, proved they were no laggards when it came to the king of sports. Building his line around Resta Kavaya, Carlton Rohr, Everett Fletcher, Leland Huff, Fred Stoeclc- er, Tom Galios, Don Lealce, Jack Grupp, and Howard Gorman, Coach Q'Chiclc Sutherland had a forward wall combination that was really tough for any team to brealc. With a fast baclcfield combination of John Thompson, John Herr, Kenny Banning, Jack Wal- lace, and Wayne Wood, backed up by reserves Clark Sweetser, Bob Coolcman, and Harris Dilla- bough, the Nlohawlcs had plenty of speed and power, and always stood up with gallantry during the heat of battle. John Hert merited a unanimous berth on the all-state eleven, while John Thompson, Tom Galios, Howard Gorman, and Jack Wallace were named on the honorable mention list. Row One-Left to Right--Cockman. Gorman. O'Gren. Rohr. Wood, Wallace, He t 1 ning, Leake, Huff, Grupp. Anderson. Row Two-Hanson. Woodward. Duke, Galics. Balek, Rye. Stoecker, Young. O'Harrow Cookman, Law. Erisbine. Soals. Snyder, Barker, Coach. Row Threeisweets-er. Smith. Kavaya. Stewart. Pierce. Mclfenzy. Hetcher. Dillaho gl Fitzpatrick. Roberts. Peterson. Thompson, Sutherland. Coach. Fourf-Walters, Mgr.. Thompson. Wagner. Haskins. MacDonald. johnson I Mott. Carter. Mgr. -N .VV- -A Mama.. ...mam ...M .VM ...-,........,..., ........., ...MK . . ,M ar. .,,.. .,.. N .T.:'.,....,.c,,.. ..,. , ., ,,v,,,,,,W,,,,,, M1 S ,Wy A -,...- ...NME . W .- ,-..,,, ..,., -..O ,,,,.,,, , W., W, Wi. X . ..., W. .. ....,............-.--,, ,,, ,.N,,....., ...Nw ,WT ,, yi Q Ti. NLC- 7 -- - YYV- YYYVYV Y Y- Albert Lea O Speed and Power were reasons for the Mohawks' 34-0 victory over Clarion. 56028 COLLCIZJOWIZ5 . . gjgofbaff Four boys won places on the all-north Iowa team. John l-lert and Jack Wallace merited the first squad while John Thompson and Tom Galios landed berths on the second and third teams. Gorman and Stoecker received honorable mention. The Mohawks suffered their first gridiron set- back since 1934 as they traveled to Des Moines and made a sorry effort to match a well trained East High eleven and were outclassed and overpowered 13-0. Stung to fury by a quick West Waterloo touch- down the Mohawk band of gridiron men unloosed a counter attack and handed them a 26-6 defeat. The Mohawks were shorn of their big four con- ference laurels as Fort Dodge whipped them 19-0 in the final game of the season. SEASONS RECORD M.C Blue Earth 0 MC E. Des Moines 13 M-C , W. Wfaterloo 6 M.C Clarion O WLC , Austin O M.C , E. Waterloo 6 MC Charles City Z6 MC Fort Dodge I9 Total Points 150 Opponents 70 Page 75 dn Gfcfiwz STOECKER RYE GRUPP ANDERSON LEAKE BANNING O,GREN I-IUFF is Tl! 4 H s Qi-3 Olld wks K tiling play b tween Mason City's fivc and Newton. owcr L Nlohawks in their basketball bout with Davenp Mason City Cagers vs. Marshalltown. rims eyys give . . . askefbaff Like the vulnerable Achilles who couldn't be overcome until someone discovered the weak spot in his heel, Coach Njudgei' C1rimsley's basketball team almost relived the famous Greek myth to the fullest extent. Bombarding the Mohawk defensive lines heavily from start to finish West Waterloo ran over the Mohawks 38-22 in their first big four conference fray. It was happy New Year for the Mohawks Jan. 1 as they turned in an old fashioned victory to start the year in grand style, beating the Eldora five 34-24. Coming from behind with a sensational down- the-stretch spurt, the Mohawks scored their first out-of-town win at the expense of Charles City, 31-21. A victory starved Mohawk basketball team that Wouldnit be beaten polished off East Waterloo, league leaders, 25-17. Coach Judge Grimsley's men were at their best as they put a fitting farewell to the 1936-37 basket- ball season and beat the Webster City Lynx to the tune of 32-25. Page 76 ,qqkf fo amish . . . NI.C NI.C NLC NI.C NI.C NLC NI.C Nl.C NI.C NLC NI.C NI.C NI.C Nl.C NI.C NLC NI.C NLC NLC Nl.C NLC NI.C mkafball SEASONS RECORD . 16 , Newton 3 1 , 23 ,,,,C 7,,,C, NI uscatine 19 . 15 7 , Clear Lake 16 263 L ,,,rAll3ert Lea 16 . ZZL ,, ,West Waterloo 38 . 16 , Davenport 25 . 12 ,nn Marshalltown 14 . 343 ,,,, Elclora Z4 13 ,,,,, Charles City 1 1 . 167333 , East Waterloo 19 203, , ,, Austin 24 . 29333 ,, Fort Dodge 23 2 2 W, Davenport 3 7 . ZOW, s,s,,, Muscatine Z5 . 1711, ,,,,s Albert Lea 3 3 . 31 ,,,, , Charles City Z1 . Z3 ,,,,West Waterloo 27 . 21, Austin 23 Z 5 , East Waterloo 17 19N 7 , Newton Z5 . 373 , ,r,r ,Fort Dodge 9 . 32 , ,,,, 7 Webster City 25 Totals-NLC. 495 Opponents 501 Mohawks in action with iff. Dodgt-. Upper M C pens the son play g Cl L k n thc L 1 1 1 1 met Ft. Dodg Q3 ay all l Standing--Left to Right-Mort, O. Thompson, Galios, Leake, Calicchia. Kneeling-Heneman, Ass't. Coach, Decker, Leewrighr, Walters, Barker, Coach. Wrestling-J. Thompson, Rumeliote. one ms rs. Qyres fling A scrappy 115 pound junior supported by a husky band of Mohawk grunt and groanersf' captainecl by John Thompson, brought wrestling to the limelight, and many honors to the halls of lVI.C.1-'1.S. during 1936-37. They won an individual state crown and held dwon second place in the big four conference race, winning six and losing three meets during the season. Orin Thompson, diminutive 115 pound junior, brought home the bacon from the state wrestling meet as he won the state title in an aggressive overtime attack in an extra session while Tom Rumeliote and Orlando Calicchia placed second and third respectively. Coach Howard Barker's proteges taking four individual titles placed second in district competition. The Mohawks served notice to the big four conference that they would be in the thick of the fight for loop honors by giving the East Waterloo matmen a 32-6 lesson in their first conference fray. Fort Dodge, taking all but three matches, won the big four crown by downing the Mohawks 27-9 and set them down to the second position of the conference. Earning four falls and one decision the Mohawks closed their season by coasting to an easy 23-17 victory over New Hampton. Page 78 Hfif 'gm an Luz . . . medal! A gallant band of Mohawk batsmen were shorn of the laurels that they won in the state prep baseball tourney in 1935 by a scrappy nine from Rod- man that turned in a victory over them in the finals of the district tourney. However Coach Chick Sutherland,s nine brought a third county champion- ship to lVl.C.H.S. besides turning in some brilliant batting during the season. The old victory habit, built by the Mohawks last year as they went un- defeated in 17 games and won the Iowa prep crown, was still sticking to the 1936 edition of the Sluggers as they braved frigid April blasts and won a neat 7-1 victory over Webster City in their season's opener. A crackling base hit that bounded off Harris Dillabough's glove and angled off into left field so that none of the outfield could get it into the plate gave Swea City a 2-1 margin over the Mohawks and put an end to their victories. Baseball fever was burning at its highest peak when the Mohawks staged a hir ,em and run spree and won their third consecutive county championship by turning back Ventura, Thornton, and Plymouth in the pennant race. Coming through with an unexpected victory Rodman stopped the Mohawks' march to the state finals by pounding out a 6-4 victory over them in the district finals. Standing-Left to Right-Sutherland, Coach, Herr, Wallace, Fletcher, Barker, Ass't. Coach. Sitting-Dillzv bough, Mulcahy, Accurso, Thompson, B. Cockman, R. Cookman. Vwyy 1gE?' Page 79 Row Oneflxft to Right-Negomir. Coolcman, Pauley, Satter. Hilton, Chaffin, Forbes. Crabb. Bisgrove. LaDuc. Sherritts, Schmitz, Lillibridge. Trauh Row Two--Zack, Zeigler. Kennison, Morris, Currier, Weber, Lee. Preston. Bogardus, Mott. Booth. Ralcow, Weitzel. Row Three-llaumgartner, I'Ierr, Ross, Curtin, Lindsey. Wigdahl, Read, O'Brien. Badker, Holman, Kohl, Longley. Black. Vega, Anderberg. Row l7ourYBaumgartner, Heneman, Bahr, Griffin, Hood, Fleming, Steinhart, Schmitz. Pappas, Alitz, Tageson. Gamble, Dewitt. Baker, lVIcArthur. Peterson W lt , 1 h . a ers o nson Row Five-Grenier, Gustafson, Lewis, Anderson, Kasik, Bisgrove, Hammond, Harriet. Abbott, Collin. Rice, Forbes, O'Neil, Cathcatt, Juhl, Shaffer. julsen D ld' ona son. Row Six-Rodrian, Thiel. Britven. Gustafson, Cabbell. Ravenstad. Cabell, Alen. Pusch, Schmidt, Morris, Nalan. Eveland, Chaffin. Baker. Dunn, Belseth Grouette. Peterson. Rakow. Farrer, XVeber. Tageson. Heidenry. porting pirif . . . Drawing members from all four classes of lVl.C.I'I.S., the Girls, Ath- letic Association has become the mouthpiece for the feminine word in sports. The nucleus of the organization is woven around a series of games in which teams within the club compete. It's a friendly spirit in which they lciclc that ball around. Clubites who attain five hundred credit points for activity in the or- ganization throughout the year are awarded an honor symbol. They sponsored numerous parties and dances for both members and the general student body. The recreational program of the club was under the direction of Jeanne Hilton, Betty Lawton, Doris Read, and Dorothy Hatter. They set up the plans for the girls, organization which were carried out. Friendly competition was a by-Word as the club presented its versatile program to the girls of the high school. Under the direction of Miss Odella McGowan, instructor in physical education, the club has contributed its share toward making the term of 1936-37 a memorable one. G. A. A. OFFICERS President .... . Helen Bouda Sports .... ...Betty Crabb Business Maxine Chaffin Secretary .. Enid Forbes Publicity Sophie Negomir Page 80 E 3 :A Z Q 8 u STUDENT LIFE 5 fha ear Qyezzf by - - Class comes to order . . . Below that arch . . . Oh what friends! . , . Shadows of the harp . . . One grand smile . . . That's modern rhythm . . . A thought or two . . . Wllat now? . . . Some pretense . . . Amongst the paste and pictures . . . Why so somber? . . . They know the ropes . . . See them shufflin' along . . . Page 83 Qllflfk Work omJ fag - - Never the twain shall meet . . . What! a new overcoat? . . . Let your- self gong! . . . But not all work . . . Snow, and more snow . . . Taking it easy . . .Artists tomorrow, maybe . . . A typical pose . . . It was raining . . . So they sew . . . Stewart's stick in action . . . Let's yell again . . . The gricliron's with us . . . Why,d we take physics? . . . Everyday rhythm makers . . . Geometry reminds us . . . In the chapel in the moonlight . . . Even though itls an alley . . . -JQWK MMT, Zkey Sperzf file gfotm - - Smoke rings . . . It's music to our ears . . . As those hands went ,round . . . Easy on the ice . . . Whatis the verdict, boys? . . . Looking tough . . . Two gals of song-song . . . They set the daily pace . . . Go, Nlohawks, Gola, . . . just a couple of heads . . . All smiles-must be vacation . . . Biology with Barker fifth period . . . The balcony looking interested . . . A shoe in the grass . . . Chick feels at home . . . Page 85 gn Gil fversafife may . Spring will he here soon . . . Sometimes we wondered . . . I Wish he,d get through using that telephone . . . Among the magazines in 111 . . . Almost ready . . . I'm happy when . . . You,re the tops . . . I want pictures at an angle! . . . Those days in French class . . . Make 'way-they're coming! . . . And they walk along . . . Up those steps . . . That Crosen smile . . . .a.,A wx? fms mll , g mg fo .Be Qemembered .. They gather ,round . . . Summertime . . The handmaster finds a new racket . . . Doing things with thread . . . Rhythm on the keys . . . And the books are guarded . . . Bring ,em on . . . Noon and the doors fly open . . . Walking down that avenue . . . Standin' high, high, high on a cartop . . . Don,t look at the camera! Page 87 GQUJ Zack Cgvezzf . . . .Bmuqkf dew .Memories A5 the danfe floor feft their leather . . . ag yall' '936137 6U masonian Saw jf youfff Want fo Qemem er . Sept. 8-Classes begin for the long stretch. Remember? Oct. Oct. 9-Initial assembly-we hope there are more coming. 10-The football ticket sale starts with the usual in- troduction. 11-Marching band is organized by Fitzgerald. No matter how bad things are, they could be worse. 14-Sophomores find they're not much better off than they were last year. 15-Marlys issues a lot of statement files. This is just the beginning. 16-First all school dance is announced. Who's or- chestra's playing, anyway? 17-Biology with Mr. Barker is lots of fun. You don't need to know math to pass it. 18-Albert Lea loses to our grid team 7-0. 21-Series of all school assemblies sponsored by Ma- sonian is announced. Guess we'll buy a book after all. 22-H. H. Boyce offers encouragement to chemistry and physics classes by announcing he doesn't ex- pect them to learn anything. 23-First Hi-Y meeting of the year-but there'll be more. 24-Reception for junior college students at the Wagner-Mozart. They use that building for all sorts of things. 25-Moihawks romp over Blue Earth 46-0. 28-Florida escapade is started. The list is rather long. 29-Seniors choose their class ring in meeting. 30- Time Wasters Union is organized in room 312. C'est terrible! 1-Do you want to be an actor? Family Upstairs? tryouts today. The reason for the ties and smiles is that senior pictures are starting. 2-Snakes plus weariness of the classroom lure a large audience to first 10c assembly of the year. All school dance comes off in the gym. 3-Moihawks are handed first defeat by East Des Moiines. 5-First in a series of Masonian assemblies. Swing NOV dominates. ' Hi-Tri hay-rack ride. Gee, it's fun to be a high trier. 6-G.A.A. gives splash party-these modern ideas make us wonder. 7--Club groups begin to be shot-what a turn out. Even the officers came. Page 90 8-When's the American Club going to have a meeting? Answer: Who wants to know? 9--Journalists numbering twenty-four attend Iowa High School Press conference at the State U. Some of them are attracted by the south some fifty miles. - , 12-A senior chorus girl promises to be good, so she's admitted to vocal. 13-Thomas Rye starts taking dancing lessons-what will science do next? 14-Fun night attracts them from every nook and corner'-just everybody comes. 15-Motioin pictures on the automobile are presented in an assembly. Itis good to know about cars. 16-Dan Herrick lectures today, and his students rest their weary minds. 19-Have you ever stopped to think about all the things that might have happened today? 20-Report cards make initial debut. What do those funny letters mean? Hi-Tri throws its annual style show. 21-Earmuffs make appearance around the building. Won't be long now. 22-Censored. 23-Why are football games always held on Friday night? Well, aren't they? 24-Barbara Scott is old enough to be a girl scout- she's fifteen todayl 26-First vocal concert of the year. American Club celebrates. 27--Brief assembly sponsored by C. Thar college would be all right if it gave longer assemblies. 28-Ray 'Clough asks a question in biology that would have become any four year old. 29-The band building is vacated by five today. Itis not so popular any more. 30-Pep assembly with a few new songs. Dance in gym-a joint affair. 31-Halloweien is so much fun-even Blackmore had a good time. 1-The band presents its initial concert of the year. 2--Change in the initials of our office clerk. Wasn't there Marlys? 3-Second in all school dance series. Are the Democrats happy! 4--Is it our imagination, or are the days getting shorter? i The Nov. 5-State Teachers convention means no school to- Dec. Dec. day. Is everybody happy? 6-No school again today-let's hope this keeps up! Band gives concert at Doliseum in Des Moines. 7-Trip to Arabia is postponed-It's the weather condition. 9-Hunting season starts on Sunday. Aren't you glad? 10-When it comes to band classes, this school has more musicians! 11--That Prestley fellow would have cold more humorous stories in assembly, but he just didn't have the time. 12-Bud Lloyd Jones starts getting onto the ropes- backstage. 13-We didn't record anything today-it was Friday the 13th. 14-M.C.H.S. belles are out on the streets-selling apples. 16-Dirt column is given-someone should censor these things. 17-A guinea pig dropped in today. Was he human? We wonder. 18-The editor makes public his desire for a box of candy for Christmas. 19-Freshmen realize high school isn't such a big job after all. 20-What does everyone do on Friday night-now that the football season is over? . 21-Isnit it about time the American Club has a meeting? What is this? 24-Miss Price didn't keep her class at noon today. 25-Turkey hop attracts lots of stus. It's a great life. 26-We eat and Cat and eat-it's Thanksgiving, Thanksgiving, Thanksgiving. 27-Recuperation after that meal fand repetitionj. 30-Henry Dihlmann shows up at the faculty room and says he's on the staff. 1- Advance comes out on schedule! And oh, those gifts from the seniors. Cards come out, Martin gets a new overcoat, and journalists leave for De- troit. What a day fand nightlj 2-Detroit is a great city. It's too bad they had to attend conferences all the time?? 3-Journalists see the Detroit sights while fellow students slave over their text books at home. Page 91 Jan. 93? 6L5 H5568 . . 4-Basketball team loses opening game to Newton. Not quite enough baskets made to win. 7-Delegates back from Detroit. Those things you've heard are not true and nothing can be proved. 8-Mac blushes slightly in economics class. My, what stories you tell, teacher! 9-Was Judge embarrassed when he had to go to the front door of the Y', in his fgymj shorts? 10-The Woman's Club got many thankful students out of school by giving the Rackety Packety House at an assembly. ll-Floyd Wright doesn't have those pictures done today. just an ordinary day. 12-Hi-Tri and Hi-Y hoofed it at their annual Christmas dance. 14-Wm. Gifford Bale presented Dr, Jekyll and Mr. Hyde at ten cent assembly. Remember that wig and those convulsions? 15--When are we going to have that Masonian as- sembly? ' 16-Christmas party is held by G.A.A. Some affair! 17-Traffic school is attended by Howard Dresser- not of his own free will. 18-School closes today for Christmas vacation-do you remember? 2-Mohawk debaters win tourney at Ft. Dodge. 4-Here we are again-Let's start the new year off right. 5-It seems to snow every winter, doesn't it? 6-James Rae and Carleton Stewart attend music - conference at Urbana, Ill. 7-Aren't we gonna have a Masonian assembly pretty soon? 8-So many vacant seats! Reason-no admits needed because of snow. 11-Birds fly South. 12-Dorothy Wolf knows a new one. Interested? 13-i'And Sudden Life, one act play, is presented by the staff. 14-The fifth period class of Guy Crosen has worked so hard that he gives them a r6St today. 15-Dr. Strunk of Luther speaks on The Human Imitatorf, 18-Anniversary of Miss Graves' fall is observed in room IH. 19-Concert is presented by vocal department. Jan. C Gfm? Wow myf gf Crue? . 20-Does anyone know what udisestablishmentarion- ism means? 21-Itis 14 below zero this morning. Somebody came to school. 22-Half of the school year is over. Such consolation! -Debate squad wins four-state tournament at Spencer. And was it cold! 25-Carleton Stewart's hair is almost long enough to make him look like a real musician. 26-Report cards come out-what did YOUR folks say?-Nothing. -Mohawk debaters meet Algona at our school. What does public utilities mean? -Vocal recital-More things happen on our stage! 29-Dance at St. john's Parish Hall. Society, oh society! We start the shortest month of the year. 1.- 2-Estherville plays the Trojan five in our gym. 3-Hi-Tri sponsors a fun night. More society! -P.T.A. meeting tonight. Pm sure Johnny was in school all weekf, 5-Mohawks meet West Waterloo. Marlys' husband has a birthday. Gee, it was a busy day! -Valentine's party for the Hi-Tri Club-And was it a party? We'll guess with you. 9-Tryouts are held for the operetta, The Vaga- bond King. We have the Wanderlust! -En lish test is administered to the juniors and g seniors. Such embarrassment! 11- L Q. test is taken by the juniors and seniors. And then another little aunt carried off another grain of wheat. --East Waterloo plays our cagers. How much longer does the basketball season last? 15-Blue Monday-Nothing happened. 16-Assembly held for high school and junior college. It's about time C. gave one! 17-Art Fischbeck wants you to come to Hi-Y tonight. Does he? 18-Rehearsals are started for The Vagabond King. Start getting used to it! 19-Ft. Dodge and Trojans meet in local gym. -Ed Hunter proves a theorem in geometry class. Mr. George is weak from shock. -'!Square Crooks is announced as junior class play. Robert St. Clair is losing his grip! -Martin tells a joke in French class and Vernon laughs. An unusual day. March Page 92 25-Dorothy Pagenhart cooks something edible. An- other unusual day. 26-Final basketball game of the season. Incidentally, we won. 1--Winifred Storer is on time to chorus. One of our many accidents. 2-Reuben Nyquist exercises arm and leg muscles in shorthand class. 3-Willie Cookman didn,t have a fight today. fNot even one!! 4-Doris Conway was in history class all period. 5-Freshmen have a high old time in Miss Harris' English class. 8- On the Air is presented by some of the more flippant members of the faculty. Miss Golda Helen Fry made her debut. You'd think this school was English. 9-Report cards are issued-Senior list is decreased. 10-The graduating class reveal their full names regretfully. 11-Four shopping days until The Vagabond King. Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! 12-Musicians compete for honors in sub-district contest at Britt. 15-Matinee performance of Friml's The Vaga- bond King. 16-'!The Vagabond King presented in the evening. 17-Second performance of The Vagabond King. 18-Isn't it about time we rested? 19-Teachers' Convention-Final presentation of The Vagabond Kingf, Now we WILL rest! 20-Operetta cast party at Hotel Hanford. 22-Floyd Wright has a picture done on time. fAn- other exclamation mark.j 23-American Club meeting-with jello and cake. 24-Blizzard comes along-just to prove it's spring. 25-Lenten supper sponsored by Hi-Tri. Posters advertised it. 26-Miss Priest gets a pair of glasses-anything for style. Z9-The juniors want to know when they're going to organize. How amazing! 30-The juniors can keep on wanting to know when they're going to organize. 31-What's this about Mac,s second period sociology class? fIt's true.j April May 0056 OLLVS -Final in series of Masonian all school assemblies. Did you like it? -District music contest is held at Nevada. We've still got some contestants left! -Spring vacation starts today. Band: Oh yeah? -Band plays concert in Lyceum theatre at Minne- apolis. Remember that stage? -Millie Negomir is awarded first place in state att COIIIICSY. -Evening concert is presented by bland. The same program as was played at the Lyceum fprac- tically.j -jim Ford didn't want to go to Iowa City anyway! -Assembly for Square Crooks. This is just a drop in the bucket compared to what's going to happen April 16. Vocal department sponsors Jackie Rees, boy so- prano. Parrish and Alter are becoming gentlemen. 16-Mystery-comedy, Square Crooks is presented. That was Kenet Pierce behind the bush. -Senior prom comes off in setting of rhythm. jane Hilton and john Thompson are winners in swing contest. 19-Tryouts are held for senior class production, Mrs. Moonlight. Afterthought-I-Ii-Tri splash party. -April showers bring plenty of rain fbesides the flowers in May.j -Quill and Scroll banquet with its back to kinder- garten program. Freshmen win competitive vaudeville show. 22-Minnesingers present concert in ten cent assembly. -Baseball game between Mohawks and Clear Lake. Fun night too. Who could ask for any- thing more? -What do teachers talk about when they record grades in the faculty room? -Report cards come out. Let's see-what do I have to get next six weeks . . . -Yoseloff attends all his classes today. -Northwest assembly is presented featuring In- ternational Four, vocalists. G.A.A. dance-What was the matter? 30- 1-Music mothers sponsor tag day. They did that last year! 3-If we were on daylight savings time, we'd start ed school an hour earlier this morning. --Election of officers for American Club for com- ing year. Qgemf gint . . May june Page 93 5-Musicians leave for state contest at Iowa City. Bon Voyage and hallejulah. 6-The campus of Iowa U plays host to our wand- ering herd of music makers. 7-Send us one of those postcards when you're in France, Miss Forster! 10-Phillip Zebker shaves today. fWhat will happen next?j ll-Charleen I-Iorn makes known her redeeming trait is independence. 12-If you haven'r got measured for a cap and gown, it's time you did! 13-Orchestra leaves to participate in national con- test at Columbus, Ohio. 14-Having swell time-wish you were here! 17-Diplomas have been ordered already. Why come to school on such warm days? 18-Yeah, but the year can be changed on them-so let's keep coming to school! 19-Elly B-urgraff is growing up-be careful. 20-Senior class meeting-not many more-so let's enjoy it. 21- Spring Frolics is sponsored by the junior college. 22-Final all school dance of the year. 24-Review of the year is presented in assembly by Masonian. 25-Do you mean it?? Of course we mean it! The graduating class is happy to announce that the 1937 Masonian comes out today on schedule. And after all these years-with leather covers. 26-Well how do you expect us to know what hap- pens on the day after this book comes out? 27- Mrs, Moonlight is presented by seniors. 28-Well, it's the last day the class of '37 comes to the place. Who said we're so glad to leave? 29-Seniors dream about the way they'll look in those caps and gowns. 30-Dr. Clarence E. Flynn delivers sermon to the graduates. 31-Everyone wishes they were seniors-but the sen- iors themselves! 1-Senior class picnic-So long, Dorothy! 2-Announcement! Classes will continue until ten minutes to three tomorrow. Noone will be dis- missed sooner! 3-Commencement exercises. Dr. W. A. Branden- berg speaks and james Rae announces honors. 4-junior-Senior Banquet. This is the end! Cen .Biqqenf Cgvelzfs of 1936-37 Nov. '5-James Rae presides over State Teachers convention at Des Moines. Dec. 1-Journalists attend conference of National Scholastic Press Associa- tion at Detroit. Jan. Z3-Mohawk debaters win four-state debate tourney. March 19-Final performance of Wfhe Vagabond King is presented at meeting of the North Central Teachers Association. April 9-Band plays concert in Lyceum theatre at Minneapolis. April 17-Senior Prom takes place in setting of modern rhythm. April 21-All American honor rating of Cub Gazette is announced. May 13-Orchestra competes in national high school music contest. May 25-1937 Masonian, bound in leather, is distributed throughout the school. June 3-Dr. W. A. Brandenberg addresses the class of 1937 at the sixtieth commencement of the Mason City High School. Page 94 JUNIOR COLLEGE Lmior allege jacuffy ORVILLE GEORGE--Mathematics State University of Nlinnesotzi, M. A. IDA E. IVERSONiBiology Grinnell College, B, A. State University of Iowa, M. S. University of Colorado University of Nlinnesota Colcl Springs Harbor Biological Laboratory ELEANOR I-IAZLETTYLaboratory Assistant Iowa State College, B. S. University of Southern California L. L. MINOR7Science University of Illinois, B. S. University of Chicago, M. A. ESTHER STEINBERG7LilJrarian State University of Iowa, B, A. HARLYN ASHENFELTERfFrench, German University of Southern California, B. A. LIniversity of Jeva, Germany S. L. RUGLAND-Dean, College I-Iistory, Economics Luther College, B. A. State University of Iowa, M. A. DAN C. HERRICK-I-Iistory, Economics, Government University of Kansas, B. A., M. A. University of California LILLIAN SHIMMICK-Psychology, Speech Uiiiversity of Nebraska, B. F. A. State University of Iowa, Nl. A, LUELDA F. CARLTON-fEnglish Coe College, B. A. University of Wiscoiisin, M. A. Page 97 Sh ish SEE Dunn, Butler. Young. West. STUDENT COUNCIL With the direction of C.'s activities as its responsibility, the Student Council has given a varied program, while arranging and re-arranging C. destiny at intermittent pow-wows. Although the council was not called upon to solve any formidable problems, its members had the comfortable quality of dependability. ENGINEERS The Engineers' Club, made up of mathematically minded boys, de- siring to rest their weary brains, sprang into being in the fall of 1936. Learning much from each other in the science of sociability, all of the mem- bers of the club will probably be very civil engineers, whether they build bridges or teach math. Row One-Left to Right-Carter, Girz. Young. King, james. Row Two-George Qadvisorl, Campbell. Butler. Jessup. Sernett, Burgraff. Row Thrcc7Milligan. Collister. Mundt. Johnson, Kisner. Page 98 In colorful array the chorus takes a final bow in last act. V H656 golzdofiers H In the elaborate manner of the gay nineties, sideburnecl gentlemen, clad in out-moded tuxedoes, ushered a Mason City audience into seats for its annual Gilbert and Sullivan production. They presented The Gondoliersf' directed by Miss Ellen Smith, assisted by John Moore. Gilbert and Sullivan operas are becoming traditional for the musical undertaking of the junior college, the precedent having been set by The Miliadof, THE CAST Duke of Plaza-Toro, a Grandee The Duchess of Plaza-Toro Jean Schoby of Spain ,,,,,,,, , ,,,, Don Sobieske Casilcla, her daughter ,,,, Elizabeth Scheibe lang hm anendant,W , ,,,, Row Piuuon Chaneua ,,,,,, Beuy Edwards Don Alhambra Del Bolero, the Tessa , Helen Fischbeclc Grand Inquisitor , ,,,, Bruce Chilson Inez, the King's foster- Marco Palmieri A Don Kunz mother ,,,,,, , Helen Hamilton Giuseppe Palmieri ,,,,, Bob Burgraff In musical sequence the subjects of the king bow down to his majesty in Act. III. Page 99 Row OneiLeft ro Right-Marsh, Skalicky, Heneman, Nesje. Stevens, Collen, Shoemaker, Finnigan, Kennedy, Brown, Haynes, Cutler, Fister. Row TwofMolsberry, Farmakis, Bell, Roben. Young, Gitz, James, Jessup, Burgraff, Cain, O'Neil. Row Three-Hamilton. Peters, Schoby, Sernett, Milligan. Kisner, Hubbard, Campbell, Butler, Beemer, Williamson. Edwards. Hea. Row FouriDockstader, Conner, Hess, Moore. Hockenberry, Johnston, Adams, Gallagher, Van Note, Devoe, Swingen. Row FivefLattimer, Sobieske, Hughes, Carter, Kunz, King, Edwards, Pritchard. Denny, McQuatters, Riley. Row Six-Hartey. Schwab, Hunt, Harrigan, Auclcer, Winters, Laurie, Myhr, Banken, Huxtable, Hines, Greenman, Bower. Row Seven-Mundr, Majewski, Collister, Frizzell, MrKiness, Siesseger, Poshusga, Lundt, Widger, Christensen, Flarup, Collister. Additional FreshmenfArmenrrout. Boyd, Coons, Dietz, Fiala, Gravelie, Harrey, Heneman, Herr, Holland, Holman. Hostetler, johnson, Kirlc, Moore. Theilen, Wright, Johnson, Hey. Goffeqimfe row . . . gras men Among the freshmen in M.C.J.C. is found the nucleus of participants in junior college activities. From their number is drawn those young col- legians who represent the institution itself, When not struggling with government, speech, science, economics, his- tory, or foreign language texts they're about the place helping the advanced rhythm along. What would athletics, social clubs, productions, fand teachers, do without this class? We'll guess too. They've contributed to every activity of the college, setting a true foundation for their latter years in college. During their first year they've been given a peek at what the remaining years in higher education holds for them. Scholarship talces on a new significance as they look out onto honorary fraternities and sororities. Al- though they're merely meddling with liberal arts, they are being shown what type of course will be necessary in the life's work they plan to enter. Closely watched over by that suave dean-S. L. Rugland, this class won't ever be a set-back to the activities of 1936-37. They,ll carry the modern mode to a greater degree when they enter other colleges as upperclassmen. 'One collegiate crowd-thatis the lVl.C.J.C. freshmen. Page 100 Senior Che Shawls IZ . . . iq and Masque Following an influx of new pep and enthusiasm in the form of incoming freshmen, the Wig and Masque dramatic society rapped out a definite pro- gram, spread through the whole of C., achieving complete harmony in its bi-monthly meetings. Throughout the year a series of one-act plays were presented under student direction. This work in directing, make-up, acting, and property managing, enabled the club members to learn dramatic principles through actual experience. Mrs. Louis A. Moore reviewed current New Yorlc plays for the club, comparing and discussing individual performances. A junior college as- sembly was sponsored on February 9, to hear Mrs. Richard Romey read Joan, and on March 8, Patricia Rose reviewed jane Eyref, commenting upon Miss Katharine Hepburnis interpretation of the role. Proof that the student body was enthusiastic in its applause of the rennovated Wig and Masque was found in the fact that the membership was the largest since the societyls organization. CFFICERS President . Don Sobieske Vice President ,,,,, .... J ohn Moore SecretaryfTreasurer.... ....., lielen, !Xucker Row One-Left to Right-fSwab, Farmalcis, Nesje, Bell. Finnegan, Kennedy, Shimmick laclvisorl. Brown. Haynes. Cutler. Greenman, Hines Row Twofloattimer, Wilson. Connor. Hamilton. Schoby. Heneman, Williams-on. Cain, O'Neil. Edwards. Hea, Aucker, Harrigan. Row Threefpotter, Pauley. Molsberry. Peters, Young, Gitz. james, Riley. De Voe, Van Note. Wood. Row Four-Hockenberry. Moore. Kunz. Hess. Butler. Burgraff. McQuatters, Huglies. Knudson. Huxtable. Girl. Hubbard, Row Fivefsobieske, Majewslci, Mundt. Lundt, Carter, Widget, Mylir, Christensen, Irllarup- Chilson, Siesseger. Page 101 41 iscussiizq . . . jlzferlzafionaf lub Counting among its members some of Cfs most nimble witted and silver tongued uoratorsf' the International Club led off the year with warmly interesting meetings. All of the club's members lcnow what happens when an embryo politician and a ditto economist get together. Result is a torrent of words and more words, all backed, in this case, by remarkably sound reasoning, urged on by Dean Rugland, who relinquished his customary authority and assumed no more than any other member of the club. A meeting of the International Club was one place where you had an excuse to show how well read you were, excepting of course, in the line of comic sheets. However, there were plenty of laughs in the group discus- sions. The governing committees ably supervised their organization which has real opportunities for future development. It offers an opportunity for its members to air their views on current affairs, at home and abroad, in serious and open-minded company. OFFICERS President , , Ted Knudson Vice President ,Paul Pritchard Secretary Domini Haynes Seateclff-Pritchard. Knudson. Row Oneiwest. Cutler, Lane. Rose, Williamsoxi. Row TwoiRobertson. Moore. Peters. Dunn. Usher, Z Page 102 Seated-Ingraham, Dunn. Standing-Sawyer. Lane, Robertson, West. Usher. Knudson, Tipton. ada! Sfyfe . . . azooo cs It's always fair weather when the Gazooks get together. Although the organization is open to sophomore boys only, it attracts interest from the entire junior college. Nobody has ever been able to figure out what Gazooks', means but after all it really makes little difference. The college sophs can be gazookers without knowing just what they are. At its meetings, the boys discuss social functions which are worked out for the institution's student body and faculty. When the J.C.,s shake a hoof it's usually under the program planned by the organization. Such events were the turkey hop, homecoming, and other affairs in dance tempo. Behind the guiding factor of the social events of the college, the club's members have proved themselves worthy of the title Gazooks.', Informality-that's the keynote of Gazook activities. When the or- ganization meets fwhich is seldoml it's a merry turn-out all right. And when the social whirl around the college is buzzing, it's the Gazooks you can put the been on! And it's always good weather when the Gazooks get together! OFFICERS PrCSid9r1t , , , , Rgy Tipton Vice President.. Gale Lane Treasurer ..... ' Delker Dunn Secretary , ,... Gordon Brodigan Page 103 ariefy roqmm . . . Goffeqe Using KaleidoscopeH as their theme, the College Y had a year of varied activity. During the first semester, Avice McArthur held the direc- tor's baton, Helen Hamilton succeeded her during the second semester, when Avice deserted C. for the senatorial lure of the State House. National Book Week was observed with a silver tea. The faculty ad- visors sponsored one meeting, highlighted by a well-meaning, but discord- ant German band armed with pot-lid cymbals, and frying-pan drums. The Christmas Kid's Party,', when the femmes munched on bread and jam, with milk, marked the beginning of the Charm Sister project. Current and classical fiction, opera, personality, styles, and a group birthday party, when the melodic strains of Happy Birthday to Us was literally rendered foutj , were the materials used by the program committee in setting the notes of the bi-monthly programs. J. C. cavorted to the beat of orchestral drums, at a tea-dance in Febru- ary, and the Wearin' oy the green was celebrated by a St. Pat's dance, March 17. The completed pattern of the year was one of friendship and good feeling. OFFICERS President Helen Hamilton Secretary-Treasurer. ., Patricia Rose Row Oncw-Luft to Right-Cain, O'Nr-il. Wilsoii, Bell, Hamilton, Cutler, Brown, Haynes, Nos-ic, Wood. Girz, Row Twoischoby, Edwards, Williamson. Hca. Connor. Dockstadcr, Harrigan, Aucker, Slcaliclcy. Van Note. Row Thru-7 Pauley. Potter. johnson. Riley. Hess, Swingcn. Greenmnn. Hines, Nlarsh. Row Four--Nlolsberry. Carlton fadvisorl. Shimmirk fadvisorl. Iverson ladvisorj, Hallett fadvisorl. De Voc, Lattimer. Wiiiter. Laurie. Hughes Page 104 Row OnefLeft to Right-Conner, O'Neil. Hazlett, Iverson fadvisorl, Myhr. Minor, Shimmick. Cutler. Brown. Hea Row Two-Edwards, Riley. Sobieske. Auclcer. Grc-enman. Peters. Butler, Doclcsteder. Row Three-Winters. Bower. lieemer, Burgraff, Harrigan. Williamson. Nlundt. Myhr. Row Four-Majewski, Lundt. Carter. Young. Gitz, James. Patton. Qylzy and Wherefore . . . dence lub Meeting the demands of bigger and better science classes of 1936-37, the newly formed Science Club, under the adept guidance of Miss Ida Iver- son, went through the year with well planned meetings. Outstanding among its progams was the appearance of Dr. Strunk, of Decorah, who spoke to the high school on the subject of Man, the Great Imitatorv and to the J. C. concerning the habits, history, and general characteristics of the bee. Occasional suppers prepared by Miss Eleanor Hazlett furnished food for the Inner Men to accompany the food for thought which was pre- sented. On March 9, the Science Club visited the city laboratories, where it saw applied many scientific principles, which previously had been only studied theories. In this way the students gained a varied knowledge of science as it works. The theme dominant in the club was the relation of science to everyday life. OFFICERS President ,, Derwin Myhr Vice President Carolyn Weider Secretary-Treasurer Don Kunz Page 105 Gkampion Eleven . . . J. ggoffafl Once again the story of midwestern junior college football was the story of the Trojans. Their ranks filled with another tremendous aggre- gation of speed and power blasted their way forward past the levels of ,34 and '35 straight up in an unbroken series of victories and won their third consecutive junior college championship. There was no stalling in the Trojan plan of campaign. From the moment the whistle blew for the lciclc-off the Trojans rushed on with hardly a breath. Opening against their traditional rival, Waukon, they swept on and taclclecl Luther B, one of the toughest crews of the state, and came through on top. Throwing all predictions to the winds the Trojans romped over the Warriors from Burlington, 39-0. In addition they ran through their usual Hawkeye conference games and came out undefeated after bowling over Wartburg, Fort Dodge, and Estherville by large margins. Any team that can go through the season with six victories and one tie game deserves a championship. SEASON'S RECORD lVl.C. 19 ,,.. .,..,.., , . .... W .,,,,.,, .Waukon 6 M.C. 6 ........ Luther Reserves O lVl.C. 39 ....... ...,... B urlington O lVl.C. 0 ,,,.,,,, . . Rochester, Minn. O MC. 21 ........ ...... ........ ......... ....,. ....... W a r t b urg 13 lVl.C. 25 ......... .. .............. . . ..,............. Fort Dodge 6 lVl.C. 14 ........ . ...........,.......... .,,..,,,,,,..... ..,. E s therville 7 NLC. Total 124. Opponents 32. Row One-Left to Right-Johnson, manager, Snell, Girz, Huxrable, I-leneman, Jessup, MacDonald, Usher, Young, Keister, Asst. coach. Row Two-Grimsley, coach, Hert, Butler, Noble, Widget, Anderson. Campbell, James, Dunn, Campbell, Kisner Row Three-Barron, Tipton, Hockenberry, Milligan, Cookman, Pritchard. L4 L L Page 106 'P N Left to Rightfl-iert. Sheckler. Snell. Lane. Hcrbener. Smaff-Sized miie . . . ,L 6. Basketball Those little fellows were hack to their old triclcs again this year and won for themselves fifteen games, losing only three tilts, two of them being to the same team. However, superior height proved the downfall of the small-sized fire- eater Trojans whose successful offense had overpowered Maquoketa and Emmetsburg to earn a spot in the semi-finals of the state C. tournament. Coach Chiclc Sutherland,s proteges got under way in january and won their season's opener from Fort Dodge in an easy 37-29 contest. In two games the Trojans gave the Luther College freshmen a sound shellalcing in two fast haslcethall shows. The only red marks on the Trojans' record hooks were due to the Carleton college freshmen who won two close games from Sutherland's men. Battling through a nip and tuclc overtime contest the Trojans heat Grinnell 38-37 in one of the season7s hest contests. SEASONS RECORD Diamond Bread 34 Trojans Trojans ,, 51 Alumni Trojans .. . , I6 Diamond Bread Marshall 86 Swift , 39 Trojans Trojans ,, , ,...,,, .,,, 3 7 Fort Dodge Trojans ,, .,,,,,,, , 36 Luther Reserves Trojans ..... 44 Marshalltown Trojans , , , , 4l Luther Reserves Trojans ,, 35 Esthervillc Carleton Frosh , 47 Trojans Trojans , , 42 Esthervillc ,, Trojans . . 37 Nlarshalltown Carleton Frosh ,, 28 Trojans , ,,,,, ,, Trojans ,, ,,,,,, W 38 Grinnell Froshm, Trojans W 44 Fort Dodge , Page 107 Luzior Goffeqe Sopkomores PAUL ARTHUR BRAHM Rudd Liberal Arts HELEN D. FISCHBECK Mason City Teaching DOROTHY FRANCES GITZ Mason City Liberal Arts J EANNE GEER Rockwell Teaching RALPH S. HAYES Storm Lake Commerce EDNA O. HUFF Mason City Teaching SIDNEY C. INGRAHAM Mason City Commerce THEODORE KNUDSON Mason City Commerce CHRIST PALLAS Mason City Commerce EDWARD PATTON Masoix City Forestry MARY JANE PAULEY Mason City Home Economics JOHN MARK ROBERTSON Mason City Engineering PATRICIA ROSE Mason City Librarian STERL K. SAWYER Rockwell Teaching FAY STRAHORN Rockwell Farming Page 108 JOHN JACOB XVEST Mason City Law HELEN MARJORIE WILSON Plattsburg, Missouri Dietetics ORVILLE WITTE Rockwell Liberal Arts PAUL YOUNGDALE Mason City Liberal Arts .gn fke Sprinqiime . . . Kiley .9012 Gaps cuzJ owm Seeking New Heights After Leaving M.C.H.S .... Page 109 Finale . . . The tempo is becoming somewhat slower as this volume of modern rhythm comes to a finis. High school life has seen the completion of another chapter. As the Masonian of '37 closes, in the background is heard the diminishing roll of drums-the very soul of this edition. In harmony with that rhythm the school year has been portrayed. And some- day when you,re feeling low and the world is cold, maybe you'll get a glow thinking of high school- and the way you spent those hours. Time will gradually diminish the clearness with which you remember these years at lVI.C.H.S. Within these pages those memories will live-and you may relive them again. The volume of modern rhythm is a lasting ex- pression of your youth and the swing that you saw take its place in a modernized world. May these pages on which we've attempted to express the happiness, enthusiasm, and pathos of high school life play a role in the memories that bring back the days of '37, May those days be recalled to you by the phrase that guides this volume as it does our lives-Modern Rhythm. Page 110 . . . . And then the sound descended, still in keeping with the rhythm that told them to go forward. With each step they would be advancing the mode of life .... with its modern rhythm .... Page lll QM f VA! KLIPTO LOOSE LEAF COMPANY MASON CITY. 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