Mason City High School - Masonian Yearbook (Mason City, IA)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 94
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1943 volume:
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'E's LIZ. f' .J hz- I Q: ., , fs M3693 'lk 3 ka A ia, ,V , j' I . , ,I -,H Y f- A f 65 1. , -..WI QW f'X. QNX X! Ffa 14 1 sf J-55 Published by mm Glass of 1943 MASON CITY HIGH SCHOOL Mason City, Iowa 94 S ,fwvi .- A .f31.-- .v '.-Qi' v:.v, tv' .,'a-21.33, fxvg. QQ:g4-V- 5 ' 'R J ' g.,i-ggxm I,.4Mkv'f- X 1' ' I 'Q' N ' .Jw 54.4 f 1. a- -.-W55-gcffxi I ' fy IA PW' 'Q Q .W 0 N I 1 if-fl'-2 , f f . -IRR 1 1' . '1f1'f1fl5 '-. P T f'53'T?3'3'3l' , .335 -T .Q -..-zggr.-N 5-3. - 1,1-11 '- ' ly, e 65 1 9 if, -s NA ' N QE? 3 . vt J, WO w T, gy 'xfazwk I A I ' L ,win 5 :' ix X' X92 cg ,A wfxx i I QC-I ,ff e A -V, mn V 9 fix gtg. wx A tl ' Q I I I I f .I I X 8 , f . I 2 2, W. X 11. -' E' quad Ng? sl H x X W ...X ' w T ,fa '1 f A 'Fi X X 1 f , I 'fx s war-world opened for high school students world of service to be expended in the effort of winning' the war. We, the students City High School, are aware of this task ourselves to defend the ideals for which y stands. Our goal must be service for victory-service for world happiness! our 1943 Masonian, the staff portrays the and faculty as they accept this challenge! A 4. , :X N X 1, fNQXjxx,.yf1.x, . QL. Jvmz2.L,4 N .A X W-A, TQSQQQL 1 ' L . . , ,,.. ,.--N - ' A' 'W Q i 5 f Xt' , . 1 , M, HWY' 3 fa ,lf f A 9 W NN, ,K ,.,,, M-Mnvwf W: bmi: W ' ' U A 5.1 K W,N,W,..- N,,-vw YI N, x ,M-e-fag 31. . ,NWT fax ,i Q L W ' f UMM--W ' K Y, ,M . ., V V :WJ ,Ax 2' , W ,J N -Q ' M ' 5 1 YT: ' ' Y :Q W A - Y K ' ML A 3' ,mwfH'M I 7 w.,1,.n,w-A A ' F W , . Q' 2? ww ,wand fran f , ,W-f , s ' - fun ,W ,Jeff f' 'is M-f .Sf 7:5 , if ,r if if x . - V7 wwf , mason Gift, High gchool gfands apffzaised We need more skilled workers! cries the government. Mason City High School answers this cry with a well-instructed, well-equipped shop program of mechanical draw- ing, woodwork, and mechanics. This program has proved to be a splendid foundation for the needed training of labor specialists. The spirit of a nation determines its destiny! quotes our nation's leaders. Thus music becomes a dom- inant factor in controlling the moods of a nation at WBT. Physical fitness must be maintained, urges the gov- ernmentg and the athletic program responds in build- ing bodies and in developing that teamwork which is as important to a winning nation as it is to a winning team. Valuable by-product of this program is the high civic and school morale which follows victorious teams. M5357-'LT 'H 15 'I?5 7a'9f-'lv ' -' fr f Us 4 fwff?!?1Ei.Ii.f g'ff':ffriS'M fl Q ff -,Q vsiillmfzity -' :gg'?,:ff ,gpg Q15 vi?-, W W . I. , ,I im .Q ay Kg ' 'Q sk, :LQ ' ' 3 , ., fr- A , Y ' fwi:,,,f1-M- 4: 1' A+ T wff ,431 HQJQIZ' 'J aw 3545 v. fg f 'LZ, 4 Wrfgghglb, . , A-2.59 A , .. 1 sky., is-,e1,',N ' '. ,, v' 5: .15 W .V -f I nn' A iw uf. , ..- A fu.-'iff' rf' 4 H wh' fp ff y w. f5m'fL7?f14-4 ,'f.r-QE:-Qpf' il- H' 71' A Kif'i:5f+,,'f' ',','J ,1g.'? 'iw . 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A -' .:- - 4 1. b IV Sports . 51 - - 2 2 J zizs fi- V Stlldmlf Life 60 - ',,:..':..f - .. f,:.2:f-. - .- 1- ::v:.2:s:1f::.A.1:, 12 1... fs 'U' 5 .1535 .532 1 , T - ig .-Q , 9, - .:f2,..553: ' Fifi-55E5EE 5EEEEE:?I' ' ' ' 2'i.? , .y:' 2-.hu E f A, vm ? , gl 4 ' ' l Xl lumor College . 67 2 .. ., if fu. Ng --:fi , I Faculty . . 615 1 52 E .g:.5:.::::.:,::::: I ..,- -1:2 I, g 5 . . rv T Orgamzatlons 10 i 2 .. Q f,5.g.21:ggWQg54.-223L2z:,- S OI-ts g ' N P ' 2 Students I Se 2 ,. - x Classes 84 , 's 3 2 2 1 . 'X' :,-fly N -.v- v-,:..,:,,:,:E,. .... . :' .... - -. . - Y SMQ,-1 'ga f -.-:-L..,::E .,-'-,'j1 1.2Jh2:, 125-. 2- ' ff- ZF 'f:V-'iwi' ' ' x W E55 25253 593 N252 ' . na. 2 A 'C - . -2 -- .1 z - - - -:m3g, f:pme:- -, . 1 .15, N'::2wz55:32'53' ,g'0'f'H X 22255.-15.-, g g.. ' -' 5 . ' , , 1 fi . 1' sw,-.Zi. , f - -5, -.:.H .x4: '.v-- : , , ,.,: .. . -2 , 1f gmg:sgg ,mb 5 -, l Q-: rf '- ,-,ig-312151, ,.g -ww 2 --ww '-' r .f2,,W.S1'2:51 f,. 'J w X33 1:-sees - 2 1. S12 fl. ii , ,. ..,, , 2 - - 2 1 . ' l -1. 2 ' . w:.:.:.:.:.:..- - 1-1 :a'r1: 'z ,' ::m::,,k j ,g . - 'X .,: - T ,2 , 'A' 'N v ..., l E ,. X 'B -1. :,:,.4,,..1.:,:,Q:,. 1-qw: Y--1,z:5zf':r:r: gr.,w:1:s:-fzx'-ar-245233, ,, ...f::::3g,:5s:rf' .151 255:59- ,,A.Lg:, .. .si I , . 1.1.-'.f:....:.:.:1:::,:':f W-.:,::,.:. 25,53'r:g:g:5g:z.-'-Q., , -- 3-1.42521 15. ,':g5s3sga:2:a:a:5z22 Q l , 5 xl 3 ., ' -. ': I L ,,,,, , ,W , 7 ,,,, ,, , in GUY L. CROSEN teaches Amer- ican government and history, coaches debate, and manages his tung plantation. HARGLD J. SNYDER, instructor of senior economics and sociology, also teaches a class in civil air regula- tions to the naval cadets in the War Training Service and has become the vice-principal. DAN C. HERRICK teaches high school economics and sociology and jun- ior college American government and history. CHAN WELCH was instructor of sophomore European history before he left for Canadian road construction. judge j. A. GRIMSLEY is teacher of sophomore European history and head coach of MCHS,s athletic squads. ESTHER PAGENHART, member of the Executive Committee of North Central Division of the Iowa State Teachers' Associ- ation and insructor of sophomore world and European history, participates in both first aid and Red Cross. JAMES F. KEE, teacher of American government and history and takes active interest in co-operative war work with his students. Page S o' and typing kkewmb - handy boo . 1 d- nt shoft iris 3 dand tyillng igsiiiidofs' LMAN FRXE?i3diig,gPefiOfmS B ARNARD'ShOriiai2iQtar1al depart' XR?-NE iiiitrudof msetiervice in preiiiiviiig' ' A. 1 - ihcf 5 . cl Ou ' er .lim mum Y 5 - in 6 GRADE .th the aid 0 A ,hs tests an Tk, US' iortant com ...nd Studentb teachefi Wis and mim60gYM Q of war WO- 0 an lim ' d silpewm b fcial , l A - t uct0Y- m . of, an mme ment, tylrfihe Vunous iiishlgrmand, booklccillomfg placist, T head Oi the xerciai tavv lines gifs E PRXCE' St ken at coufSe lt. with Qienp NYQUXS. iftructor in Liimt d in the GLA - t'aChef'haS- it 'cl. She WOT? l is 1' ment and ma h Partiupa S t B005 and hypmiixdestaiiflafd hEiX?F.T BRAkEient's dev? sookkeepmgilrixig and the Cmiisrlgiit. nursmg aCross. MAR L rcial deifafm am ,xmas Seal by his dellaf the Red ol the comme CNW with work done argl, one Drive ndustriai arts FLORENCE O'LEARY, sewing instructor oi and HAROLD S. PALMER, i the home economics department is active in teacher, are giving boys training in the use ot Red Cross work. NXNA ALLMAN, foods their hands so that they can heip make the teacher, has been teaching Red Cross iirst aid, suppiy oi war and peace materiais great has aiso taken a Home Nursing Course and enough and good enough. XNARREN A. is taking the Nurses' Aide Course. XUNE RUBY, art teacher, directs his ciasses in the DUDGEON, compieting the home economics making ot menu hoiders and paintings ior hos- department, teaches ciothing and designing. pitai rooms as part ot the schooi's Red Cross F. B. HATHAWAY, manuai arts teacher, program. . MERVXN E. ASPAENSON, mechanics teacher, Vocai music teacher, MXLDRED G. LUCE, oi keeping America happy. CARLTQN LEE has directed groups oi students for appearances STENVART, band and orchestra hdirector, is ity entertainments and radio pro- responsibie for the musicai upiitt at bond YYH is giving her raiiies, at depots when men ieave ior the arm- iness ed services, and at many other civic occasions. in commun grams. MARSORXE SM string groups the first steps in the bus Page 0 induction radio techni- ' -tructor. . .B-OYCE, chemistry and physics teacher, structor, teaches a pre- is aiso instructor ot meteoroiogy, navigation, cian course. W. j. CL1NE,hioiogy ins f and physics to navai cadets. He is a member has been eniisted in the Army Air Corps as y of the Executive Committee ot the Towa State aviation cadet since june, 1942, and reported 5 Teachers' Association. Laboratory instructor, tor duty in Fiorida May 1, 1943. WTLLTAN i XNTLMA ANDERSON, iaces increasingiy G. SUTER, bioiogy teacher and iootbaii, bas- i heavier duty since Mr. Boyce and Mr. Minor kethaii, and basebaii coach, made squad tents Q are doing war teaching in addition to high at the Mason City Tent 8: Awning Company schooi work. L. L MTNOR chemistry in- iast summer. 'i tics which is in itseit RAY LEN T3. FULLERTON, besides teaching niathenia , important in the training ot future soidiers, does Red Cross knitting. C. SMTTH came to MCHS as mathematics instructor when Miss Ethei Cain was caiied to teach navai cadets. F. W. VORHTES, another emergency mathematics teacher, piays an important roie in the city's victory garden project. ORVTLLE A. GEORGE, mathematics instructor, who as an ensign in 1918-1919 taught at Great Lakes, Tiiinois, Navai Training Station, is now teaching groups ot War Training Service cadets for aviation in addition to h his regular high schoot work. , I ,i 1 gt 1 Page 10 he English dfggg Cx-OSS, - head Of th doing 'rls QCHNEXDER' litfuCt0f1 h:ibfgeeg11l35tlmtedETlCg E' C ELMEEiziuQ Enghii1if2'NCE PHE reef- PRIME . H -'v 'I 0. X X535 ' X353 , . Latin teggtlxgrlveeks duringag tiugm first air e ' er 50V Sei -h instfucw ' adVlS ER, yi-enl, FQRST EDITH S. NAYLOR, adviser to the writing of Judy in Dream- landf' VIRGINIA BAILEY, dramaties director, FLORENCE SALZER, Iilasouian adviser, ELIZABETH H. GRAVES, Cub Gazette adviser, HELENE BRIGHT, adviser to the writing of Judy in Dreamland, and C. E. SCHNEIDER, at a dinner party discuss the English course they are writing. The women of the department are active in Red Cross and have mastered the art of letter vvri1:z1g to men in the armed service. ODELLA MCGOWAN, girls' gym teacher, is helping the Red Cross with knitting and bandages, teaching a woman's class in physical fitness, and making her students physically fit. VOLNEY A. HANSEN, boys' gym teacher. is an air raid warden in addition to his work for physical training hoth in high school and VVar Training Service. Tr DR. RALPH F. EVANS was vice- prineipal until he left March ZS, 1943, for the United States Navy. ROSETTA A, STENHOFF, office secretary is giving much of her time to keeping records for the lVar Training Service. Howard T. Barker Eleanor Hazlitt Chief Specialist, physical train- ilsznior clgzmist Wright Field. ing program, U. S. Navy, ayton, hio. Sampson, New York. S ee. E' Ethel M. chin Ellen M. Smith Mathematics instructor to pre- 5 ., '1' ,, f Red Cross field director. Great alight naval ggdefg at Cornell Lakes Naval Training Station. ,ollege, Mount Vernon, Iowa. 5 ca. N . , . who -4' r a V Q We Tommy D. Priest . 4 U James F. Kee Administrator in Red Cross, 3, Lt. U. GJ Fort Schyler St. Louis, Missouri. i Bronx, New York. :-,,, 4. ii. . .... - Chan M. Welch lr if William Moore Iiaborer, constructing short Army radio instructor, Mad. gr rgute to Russia through ison, Wisconsin. ana a. V V . T' ' ' . if . W Ralph F. Evans f A . 5 M Wilbur J, Cline Lt. U.G.j, U., S. Naval Re- ' ,,r Army Air Corps cadet, Ground serve, Hollywood, Florida. . ,- Jil , School, Florida. Page l2 i YS X ,-X ii ' X-if f ff If f 1 1 ff X xx I! W KV' I -MTA if '- Y ff 1, ff' fr! ff f f , ff .4 ! X XJ? A N 1 f XJfff . , X . Yi J S. 'x X Page 14 09' Ugzqif C Re-elected to the posi- tions of class officers were Barr Peterson, pres- ident, and Barbara john- son, secretary. Bob Pow- ell gained the vice-presi- dency last fall. Mr. Francis Kee, class adviser for three years, has ably guided the class. The genwz Glass 06 has reached its goal and in the course of three years has proved itself outstanding in all fields open to Mason City lligh School students. , The Student Council, in its second year of service had ten senior members among whom were Barr Peterson, president, and Olin Storvick, vice-president. High scholastic ratings were maintained consistently by such seniors as Olin Storvick, Barr Peterson, Bob Powell, jeanne Manuel, Corrine Laughlin, Ida DiGregorio, and Bette Phelan. Outstanding in the band and orchestra groups were such graduates as Chuck Hines, Bob Straw, Mary Hansen, jerry Fockler, Delores Perdue, Barbara johnson, Eleanore Rae, Olin Storvick, Ralph Leaman, Betty Lapiner, Nancy Robinson, and Patty Maynard. The vocal department also excelled this year due to the fine performances given by Barr Peter- son, Dick Burgraff, Connie Manley, Marge Hall, Donnis Klempnauer, Tom Jorgensen, Theo Hunt, Dick Moore, and Betty Grunz. The student body has always responded vigorously and enthusiastically to the part :zihletics play in school life, and this year has proved to be an outstanding year for MCHS. The class of '43 led the school through an undefeated season of football and basketball, an achievement seldom heard of in. any high school in the country. The future is one of service for the graduates who will be exchanging their newly won diplomas for various implements of war and industry. Witli all the fire and spirit characteristic of . XlllCl'lC2ill youth, they will carry on making the world of tomorrow thrive and prosper. Abbott, F. Holmer Allen, Virginia L. Andersen, Beverly J. Band 2, 3, 41 Ol'Cllt'ill'Il 2, 3, -l I Vocal 2, Hi-'llri 2, 3, 41 GAA A b R rt I Z, 3, 4: Cult Gazette 3, 4: Ma- Aderhold' Lola M' ls Iliryitl ,Zhi RL4, H-rcxn-nu, 2 sonian 41 Quill and Scroll 42 Orchestra Z: Vocal 5, 43 ,. ',ll, f -k Huy 'I' 5 4: 0l,,.r,,tm 2 Hi-Tri 2 3' G.-XA 2 3 .ml ' I 'J' ' ' ' ' Nl-Club 3, 43 Mako-up Llulm 4 Allen, Meredith R, Stage Crew .lg Nlztsonian 4 Anderson, Betty L. Football 23 Vocal 2. 5,41 Hi-Y Hlqlfl 23 GAA 2, 3 4 43 Operetta 2, 3, 4 fikfc. 'M' RW 9- W 151' 'va '--.M Vocal Z5 Hi-Tri 23 Qui' lla Anderson, Flora K. Bagley, Jean Bartels, William J, GAA 2, J, -1: Stage Crew -1: Yocal Z, .lg Hi-Tri 22 Culv Hi-Y 3, 4 lllasonian .S Gazette 3 Barton, Betty J. Anderson, Gerald G. Bailey, Evelyn M. GMX 2, 3, 4 Football 2, .ig Hi-Y 2 llaml 2, .lg Oruliwtrtt Z Bartusek, Ruth D. Andon, Sylvia Bailey, Richard Higfri Z GAA 4 lffiollmll 2, 3, -li lizxaketliall Trzick Z, 3, 4: Vocal 5, 4 . .d M Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, xl-alum, .s, 4 Bdumgafdnef' Malda M- Anggllxfisb ir? llramatics .lg Nlnwonizm 4 Arnold, Kathleen Vocal 2, 3, 45 Hi-'l'ii 7 i Operetta 2, 3 Operetta 3, 4 Balduf, W. Conrad ette 4, Operetta Z Beck, Willard G. Football 2, 3, Hi-Y Page 15 'V l Becker, Arletta L. Benowitz, Betty J. Berton, Barbara B- Vocal Z, Hi-Tri 2, 5, -ll Beery, L. Lucille U1'Ll111H1iCS 31 OPCVCUH 3 Bitterman, janet L. Hi-'l'ri 2 vocal 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4 Berger Dorothy R. GAA 2, 3, 4, Uperctta 2, 3 Beisel, Betty J. lli-Tri 2, 3, 4 Page Bloomfield, Patricia M. Brewer, Don J. BU1'f21ff, RiChHl'd I- Vocal Z, 3, 4, Hi-'l'1'i 2, 3, 4: Orchestra Z, 3, 4, Hi-X' 4, Football 2, .53 Basketlmll Z, .5 Make-up Club 4, llzwmiau 41 Drainatics .53 lbclizitc Z, 3, 41 Vocal Z, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Cub Gazgug 4 llrzimatics 3, Masonian 4 O ' t' 2, 3, 4 Brewer, Earl C. Newt A Bootilin, Gerald SIBQC CNW 4 Burke William F ' Y 4 ' ' I Bromlay Perry lizmrl 2, 3, 4, Nlziswnizm 3 Football 4, llaskcllmll 2, .53 Booth' WWW A- Baseball 2, .s Burkhart, Martha B. lli-Tri 4 Bowers, Dorothy M. Bry3Si'XEiwTpd J' lr ., , Caster, Patricia L. Bf3CklC4!j1,.Annf E- Burgess, Wava L. X-Owl 2. Hi-'l'ri 2' 3, Swgc Hrlri 29 BAA 4 Hi-'fri 2, 5, UAA 2, 5, 4 A gm, 4, 0,,C,c,,,,, Z ' 16 G- 3 'x V Y, Cawley, William L. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, M-Club 4 Cheatdom, Lola M. Vocal 2, GAA 2, 3, 4 Christian, Glennis A. Hi-Tri 2 Clouse, jane A. Track 3, 4, Vocal 2, 3, 4, Hi-'l'ri 2, 3, 4: Make-up Club 4, Opcretta 4 Coe, Arnold R. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3 Conover, Lois A. Vocal 2, 3, Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4, Cub Gazette 3, Operetta 3 Christiansen, Alfred jr. Football 2, Masoni Church, Robert Basketball 2, 3, 4, Clausen, Rita J. .Vocal 2, Hi-Tri Z, Operetta 2 Claussen, Verna L. Hi-Tri 2, GAA 2, an 3 Conwell, Andrew B. Football 2, Hi-Y 2, 3: Stage Crew 2 Hi-Y 2 Cook, Betty E. GAA 2, 3, 4 3, GAA 43 Cooper, Patricia J. Vocal 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 2, 3, GAA 2, 4, Dramafics 3, Oper- 3, 4 etta 2, 3, 4 Corbett, Kathryn L. llzmcl 2, l-li-Tri 2, GAA 2, 3, 4 Creekmur, Hanford L. Crowley, Collen L. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 2 Curry, Betty Dale, Phyllis Hi-Tri 2 Davis, Merry J. Hi-Tri 2 Day, Lawrence A. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Student Council 4 Day, Loran A. jr. Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, M-Club 4 Page 17 Deal, Charlotte A. Vocal 3, Hi-Tri 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, 4 DeBates, Marvel J. GAA 2, 4 Delle, Naomi J. Hi-Tri 2 Diercks, Jack Vocal 25 Cub Gazette 3: Masonian 23 Operetta 2 Dietz, Lydia E. Vocal 2, 3, 43 Hi-Tri Z, 3, 43 GAA 2, 4, Dramatics 35 Oper- etta 2, 3, 4 DiGregorio, Ida Cub Gazette 3 Dodge, Alan M. Football 23 Basketball 2: Wrestling 3, Track 2, 33 Hi-Y 2,3 Page 18 Donaldson, Jeanette L. Hi- Tri 2, Stage Crew 4 Dory, Helen J. Hi-Tri 3, 45 Masonian 4 Dougall, Billie M. Hi-Tri 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, 4 Operetta Z Dutcher, Robert I. Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball Z, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, -lg Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, M-Club 2, 3, 4 Dyer, Dorothy M. GAA 2 Dyer, Robert Football 2, 3, Wrestling 2 Hi-Y 2, 3,4 Easton, Jack B. Football 25 Wrestling 3 1 Track 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student, Council 4 Eliason, Carroll A. 2 Football g Basketball 2 Ellis, Harold A. Ervin, Donna L. Hi-Tri 25 GAA Z, 3, 4 Farrer, Jackie Orchestra 25 Vocal 43 Hi-Tri 23 GAA 3, 4, Debate 35 Oper- etta 4 Feilmann, Carl B. Hi-Y 3, 4 F erleman, Ear Field, Avis L. Vocal 2, 3, up Club 4, I M. Jr. 45 Hi-Tri 4, Make- Operetta 2, 3, 4 E..- 3.1 .ft UQ Page 19 Senior Floy, Marvel T. Folsom, Audrey L. Garms, Elaine B. GAA 2, 3 Vocal 2, 33 Hi-Tri 2, 3, 43 GAA 2,3, 4g Masonian 4: Operetta, 2, 3 Vocal 2, 3, 4: Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4 GAA 2, 3, Dramatics 2, 3 Fockler, Jerry D. Operetta 2, 3, 4 Band 2 3 4' Orchestra 4' Frenzemcoueen K' Hi-Y 2' ' ' 5 ' Hi-Tri 2, 3: GAA 2, 3 Garms, Richard N. Galbreath, Theodore jr. Hi,Y 4 Hi-Y 4 'Q' 'K' 3' timing 1 y Stage Crew 2, 3: Masonian 43 Garrison, Arleen M. Giere, Betty Greene, Richard H. Vocal 2, 35 Hi-Tri 2, 33 Qper- Vocal 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4, VVrestling 3, Band Z, 3, 43 etta 2' 3 Operetta 2, 3 Hi-Y 4 t Golbuff, Alex Gregerson, Oliver L. Gelvme, Weston E- Football 2, 3, 4. Haskef1.a11 2, Vllrestling 2, 33 Football 3, 45 3: Hi-Y 3, 4 Griffin, Dale W. Track 3, Hi-Y 3, Draluatics Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 31 Makefup Club 3 Gonser, William E. Hi-Y 3, 4 Grunz, Betty Gephart, Frances J. Vocal 2, 3, -lg Hi-Tri 2, 39 Vocal 3 4. High., 3. GAA 2 3 Gore, Malcolm A. GAA 2, 3, 4, Uramatics 33 Y l y l Football 2, 33 Basketball Z1 Opcmtla Z' 3' 4 Track 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Gerdes, Marvin R. Grupp, Mary J. ' Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 31 Gorman, Miken M- Orchestra 2. 3, 4. Vocal 45 Vocal Z, 33 Operetta Z, 3 Hi-Tri Z, GAA 2, 3 Hi-Tri 3, 4, GAA -1 Paz el9 Hall, Marjory J. Hansen, Mary M. Vocal 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 3g Student Council 3, 4, Cub Gazette 35 Masonian 2, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4 V Hi-'rn 2, 4 Harbeson, Helen F, Harding, Ruth E. Hand 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 42 Vocal 1, 2, 3, Hi-Tri 2, GA X 3, Operetta 2, 3 Harris, Ruth V. . Vocal 2, 35 Hi-Tri 25 GAA 2: Vocal 2, 3, Hi-Tri 2, 3 4 Hanesf Ehzabeth J' Operetta 2, 3 Stage Crew 33 Operetta 2 5 Vocal 2, 3, 43 Hi-Tri 2, GAA , 2, 3, 4, Make-up Club 33 Oper- W etta 2, 3, 4 Harbeson, Thomas C. 'Ii' ,fa 95' , ,,,.x M if 4 5 Hayes, Verna M. Hicks, Robert N. Q Vocal2 Basketball 2, Baseball Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3 Hedden, Mary I. Holleman, Wayne H. Heddens James W Football Z, 33 Ilaskctball 2 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 HPY 4 Holloway, Eva A. llasketball 2, 3, liaml 2 Hermanson, Robert K. Football 2, 3, 4, HLY 3, 45 M-C1u1, 4 Holmen, john F. Football 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track Z, 33 M-Club 2, 3, 4' Hickox. BCUY Student Council 4 Page 20 Hoyer, Lila GAA 2, 3, Stage Crew Hubbard, Pauline HiTri 2 Hubbard, Robert L. Band 3, 4, Debate 3 Huckins, Velletta R. Yocal 2, Opcretta 2 Hugo, Gladys K. Hi-Tri 2 3 in fx If-4 Humphrey, Delores M. Johnson, Betty J. Klempnauer, Donnis J. Hi-Tri 2 Vocal 2, 3, 49 Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4: Vocal 2, 3' 4: Hi-'I'rQ 2, 33 DFHUIHUCS 33 OPCFCUI1 Z, 3 Dramatics 3, Debate 3: Oper- Hunt, Theo D. Etta 2' 3' 4 Vocal 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4, JOYSCQSCHQ Ruth E- , GAA 2' Dramatics 3' Debate HVTU 2, 43 Dfamatlfs 3? 25 Opetjetta 2, 3, 4 ' Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Irons, Mary E. Operetta 2, 3 Jarciine, Eleanor E. Orchestra 3, 4 Johansen, Emil S. Hi-Y 3, 4 Johnson, Barbara J. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4 Make-up Club 35 Debate 3 Student Council 3, Cub Gaz cite 3g Masonian 3, 4, Clas Secretary 2, 3, 4, Cheer Lcacl er 4 5 Jorgensen, Tom R. ennis 2, Vocal 2, 3, 43 3, 4 Judd, Floretta M, Vocal 2 Kepreos, Mary Hi-Tri Z 43 GAA 2, 33 Maso- nian 4 Kew, Phyllis M. Vocal 2, 3, Hi-Tri Z, GAA 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3 Klang, A. Pauline Hi-Tri 2 Vocal 2' 3' 4' H1'Tf' 2' Dramatics 3, 4, Operetta Z, K lunder, Charlene A. Knudson, Robert L. Band 2, 33 Dramatics 3 Kober, T. Jerald Stage Crew 4 Koons, George L. Football Z Kuhn, Mary J. Vocal 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 2 Lane, Tommy C. Football 45 Hi-Y 4 I ll. Page 21 ,,.... .... W ..., I A fi Lapiner, Betty J. Larson, Audrey G. H. Leaman, Maurine Orchestra. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 2, 4, . V 1 2- HLT - 2 5 4. O GAA 4, Dramatics 3, Make- Laughlin, Corine 655532 , I rl ' ' ' per up Club 2, Cub Gazette 4, Masonian 2, 3, 4 Lavender, Roland Leaman, Ralph L- Football 4, Band 2, Vocal Bajflfl 2, 3, 45 OfChCSU'3 2, 3 4 Laros, Eva 3' 4: Hi-Y 3, 49 Operetta 3 H,-Y 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4, GAA 4 LeDuc, Robert Lloyd, Stella L. Wrestling 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3 Vocal 2, 3 Lennan, Robert Lorber, Arlene I. Football 2, 4, Vocal 3, 4, Baud 2, 3, Hi-'lfri Z, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, M-Club 4, Oper- GAA 4, Dramatlcs 3, Make- etta 3 up Club 4, Masonian 4 Lent, Betty J. Ludeman, Georgia R. Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4, GAA 4, Make- up Club 3, 4, Debate 3, Cub. Gazette 4, Masonian 4 I-li-Tri 2, 3, 4 Ludeman, Maxine Lux-ming, Harriet McFar1in, Zella M. Vocal 3, 4, Hi-Tri 2, , GAA 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3 Cub Gazette 3 McKee, Harold B. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 :OP McKee, Loretta M. eretta 4 Li dSaY' Lam' L- , Vocal 2, 3, 4, Hi-'rn 2, 5, 4, Hi-Tri 2, 3 Fovtball 2, 35 HPY 2, 3, 4 GAA 4, Student Council 4, Opcretta 2, 3, 4 Little, Florence J. McMenimen, james C. Vgggl 2 Baseball 2, 3, ,4 Page ZZ 3 4 McMichael, Sally A. Vocal 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4, Cub Gazette 33 Masonian 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4g Operetta 2, 4 MacGregor, Duane H. Football 25 VVrestling 2, HiAY 2, 3, 4 Macer, Morris E. Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 33 Track Z, 33 Vocal 3, M- Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 25 Class Vice President 3 Mallo, Cecil Jr. Football 2, Vlfrestling Z Manley, Connie M. Vocal 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 3, Oper- etta 2, 3, 4 Manning, Virginia L. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Page 23 Senior Manuel, Jeanne E. Hi-Tri 2, 3, 41 GAA 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 33 Make-up Club 4, Cub Gazette 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Operetta 2 Marinis, Rex D. Hi-Y 4 Marinos ,Frances I. - Vocal 2, 3, 4: GAA Z, Hi-Tri Z 3, 4 Marker, Helen A. Hi-Tri 3, 4 Marks, G. Jean Orchestra 2, 31 Make-up Club 4 Martin, LaMae R. GAA 2, 3, 45 Hi-Tri 2, 3 Matz, Betty Vocal 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 2, 3g Operetta 2, 3 Matzen, Marjory J. Hi-Tri 2, 3 Maxson, Virgil F. Maxwell, William W. Maynard, Patricia M, Orchestra Z, 3, 4: Rand 4 3, 4, Masonian 2, 3, 4, Opera Ctta 2 Merkel, Carl W. Hi-Y 3, 4 Merritt, Carlton F. Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4 Meyer, Betty Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4g GAA 2, 3, 4 Page 23 wif 'GUN ,aww SQV Page 24 Miller, Robert J. Murren, Richard Nielsen, B. Alice Football 2, 3, Vlfrestling 2 Miner- Robert L- O'Donnell, Marguerite M. Wrestling 2, Track 35 Vocal Nagel, Juanita F, Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4: Make-up Club 2, 31 Ovefffffa 2 orchestra 2, 3, 4, Ha-Tri 2, 4, 2, 3, 4 GAA 49 Masonian 4 Monahan' Joan G' Olson, Genevieve E. Nalan' Clayton H- Vocal 3, Masonian 4 Moore, Richard K. ' Vocal 2, 3, 4, Make-up Club 41 Sgufgenl Council 4, Oper- NC1SI'f1nfFhifgeYCR- G 3 4 osrby, William V. Jr. ett i-' ri 5 uh azette , 3 . ' ' 3 1 1 Quill and Scroll 4 Basketball 3, H1-Y 3, 4 Moore, Roland S. l Band 2, 3, 4 Nelson, R. Elaine Ostrerfl' Elaine Y' Vocal 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4, Oper- HPTY' Zi 3' 41 GAA 2 Morck, Sophus Jr. GUS 2, 3, 4 Overbeck, Clifford W. Morse, James R. Football Z, 3, 4, Wrestling 35 Track 3, Vocal 2, 35 M-Club 3, 4,3 Masonian Z, 3, 4g Oper- etta 2 Nelson, Selmer C. jr. Pappas, Gus, Newman, Donna M. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball Hi-Tri 2, 43 GAA 2, 3, 4 2, 3, 4 ' gin. f -f-- --. Patton, Prudence Hi-Tri 2, 3, GAA 2, 31 Dra- matics 3, Cub Gazette 3 Paulsen, L. Donald jr. Football 2, 3, Basketball 2: Track 2, 3 Payne, Harold L. 1' Pearson, Betty J. Hi-Tri Z Peck, Edward Basketball Hi-Y 4 mm 2: Iizlseball 22 Perdue, Delores J. Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4, GAA 4: Stage Crew 3 Pergakis, Peter A. Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2. Baseball Z, 3: Track 3, 4. Band 2, Vocal 3: M-Club 4: Operetta 3 vibe in Petcoff, Doria D. Peterson, George A. Vocal 2 Petenakis, Myron P. Peterion' Robert Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, H1'Y 4 Wrestling 2, 35 Track 3, Vo- cal 3g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3 Phelan, Bette J, ' Peterson, L. Anne Vocal 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri Z, 3, 4 Cub Gazette 3, 45 Masonian 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Oper- etta 2, 3, 4 Peterson, E. Barr Football 2, 3: Basketball 2' Vocal 2, 5, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4f M-Club 2, 3, 4, Student Coull- eil 3, 4: Operetta 4: Class President 3, 4 Vocal Z, 3: Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, Debate 2, 3, 4: Cub Gazette 3: lXl3.SOlllZl.ll flidj 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3: Cheer- leader 4 Pippert, Jovetta C. Q llieTri Z Pope, Robert L. Vklrestling Z, 3, Track 2: Hi-Y 2,3 S Posz, R. Carlton Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4 Poulos, Lulu Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4 Powell, Robert M. Track 2, Vocal 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4: Dramatics 3, Debate Z. 3, Student Council 3, Maso- nian 4, Operetta Z, 3, Clasf Vice President 4 Preftakes, Alex Basketball Z, Track 3 Preftakes, james Page 25 Pritchard, William D. Football 2, 3, 4 Rae, Eleanore M. Band 2, 3, 45 Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 3, Cub Gazette 4. Masonian 4 Ram ton Gwendol n M GAA 2, 3, Masonian 3, . Operetta Z, 3, -lg Cheerleader 4 P y y Q Vocal 2, 3, 4g Hi-Tri Z, 3, 43 4 Randall, Clifton W. Rees, Jack H. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball Z, Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3. Debate 3 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Z, 3: Ransom, Keith F. Football 2, Vocal 3, Hi-Y 2, 3: Operetta 3 M-Club Z, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 3, 4 Rivedahl, Marne E. Hi-Tri 2 fi as Robinson, Nancy E. Rowe, Kenneth E. Schmitz, jean S. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Debate 3 Russell, Harry Hi-Tri 2 Rodberg, Darlene 1. Sampson, Jane H A seny, Patrick A. orchestra 2, 3,4 gPfZheS1fa 2. 3, 4a H1-Trl 2, Basketball 2 Rohde, Lynn O. Sanders, Laura M. Shapiro, Richard Football 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 3, Hi-Tri 21 Stage Crew 3 Orchestra 3, Masonian 4 4, Hi-Y 3, 4 Saylor, Ivan D. Sheahan, A. William Rosemeyer, Glenys Schmidt, Dale E. Tennis gy 3, 43 Vocal 2, 3' 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, Hi-Y 4 M-Club 3, 4, Operetta Z, 3, -l Page 26 Shima, james H. Skovgaard, Wayne C. Sloan, john L. Basketball 2, 3: Vocal 23 Hi-Y 4, Student Council 2 Smalldridge, Juanita L. Smerdon, Gene Tennis 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Smith, Gayle F. Hi-Tri 2 Smith, Juanita J. Springer, Kathryn E. GAA 3, Dramatics 3 Stevens, Leslie J. Stockberger, Lloyd E. Storvick, Olin J. Football 3, 4, Basketball 25 Track 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g M-Club 45 Dramatics 35 Debate 4, Student Council 4, Cub Gazette 33 Masonian 4 Straw, Robert N. Band 2, 3, 4 Svendal, Donald R. Swab, Carl J. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Maso- nian 2, 3 Symecek, Frances R. Tagesen, Shirley M. Hi-Tri 2, 3 Tatone, Michael J. Football 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Baseball Z, 3, 43 M-Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4 Thomas, Donna Hi-Tri 2, 3 Thomas, Shirley M. Thornbury, Betty M. GAA 4 Traub, J. William Football 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2g Track 3, M-Club 3, 4g Student Council 3, 4 f 13 Page 27 Underwood, Gerald T. Veit, Phyllis E. Vesterby, Shirley A. Vocal 2, Hi-Tri Z, GAA 2, 31 Yocal 2, 3, 43 Hi-Tri 2: Makc Van Nostrand, Kay Stage Crew Z up Club 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4 Hi-Tri 2, 3 V012 Stanley .l- Waddell, Warren L. Veeder, Ted R. Football,2, 3, 43 Track 21 Hi- Football 2 Y Z Football Z, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4 Page Wallace, Claude Football 2, Hi-Y 4 Waltz, Olga L. Vocal Zg GAA 2, 3 Warren, Evelyn Wass, Beverly J. Hi-Tri 4, GAA 4 Weida, Shirley E. Vocal 2, 3, 45 Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4: GAA 3, 43 Opcretta 2, 3, 4 Welsh, Avonne E. B. Band 2, 3, 4 West, James F. Football 2, 3, 43 Track-3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 28 is lg , G as I , t V- Wharam, john L. NO PICTURES Bruns, Paul Crawford Charles Whitney, Kenneth L. Ferrier, Mglvyn Fomlmll Z, 4: Bagketball Z, 4: Hines, Chaflgs l521S0ll?1ll 3- 'li H135 2: -ll M' - Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4 Club 2, 3, 4 Wilson, Lloyd lNreslliiig 3 Wood, Donald Hi-Y 4 Zack, Byron N. I-li-Y 2, 3, 4 Zack, Vivian R. Stage Crew Klein, Lloyd T. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseba 3, 4 LaCay, Marva Miller, Richard Parks, Arthur Quinones, William Read, Hanford M. Rutt, Milo F. Samargin, Frank Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 3 Smrcina, Gerrold J. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2 3, 4: Baseball 33 Track 2 1 Hi-Y 2, 4 Sohn, Richard 3 Track 3 Wandrey, Carl 'fbi P' BWP X i n . ' ' f , 43? W -Q was 2 'E .1 if ,tif W... Ray Beneke, Marshall Stam, and Bob Cooper feavin ing and planning for the junior-senior tug-of-war and skip-day were the junior class officers: Marshall Stam. presidentg Robert Cooper, vice-president: and Ray Heneke. secretary. As a farewell tribute the class of '44 on May 28 honored the class of '43 at the junior-senior banquet and dance. Q 772 G H g aftera busv clav of study- --'11, In her second year as class adviser Miss Forster has ably supervised all the class projects. -q 'f-ii First of this class to enter one of the armed services was Ronald Van Horn, president of last year's class, who is serving with the U. S. Navy. By March 25 Albert Seeory and Paul Barlaml had also elected the Navy while Robert Larson was rx Hom in the Army, Ronald Va Pa Q' if E5 9 cr: , VJ. Brown, Top Rowfj. Anderson, R. Bailey, R. Beneke, W. Burns, VV. Brown, R. Beenken, l. Allsbnry L. Aves, G, Allen. Row 3fB. Bolal, V. Anderson, B. Buclianan, G. Angell, R. Anderson, I. Abbott, H. Banken, R. Ady, M. Berg. -fR. Bruns, D. Biddick, L. Baugli, L. Bnhr, J. Brown, B. Bracklein, B. Bergman, J. Boyce, J. Burners, .Benner, D. Anderson, E. Berding, M. Bracken, M. Allbee, M. Bender, Row Z A. Anderson. Abbott, L. Bernernan, B Row lf-D. I. Argos. K, E M S Q Top Row-P. Dibble, G. Dunbar, V. Englett, M. Cook, P. Cagley, D. Dunlap, D. Dennis, I. Evanoii, N. Car- son, L. Ewers. Row 3'G.Ernrnert, G. Cox, G, Deal, M. Cork, L. Davis, l.. Davidson, R. Cooper, B. Diercks, H. Donagliy. l ming, D. Davidson, R. Cerney, W. Dallas, W. Englebretson, N. Casey, A. Clapsaddle, M, ' D. DeSornery. erist, H. Crane, jr., A. Bklund, M. Ellison, I. Doty, M. Carr, E 6 50 Row 2fH. F e Casey, M. Dillon, lfA. Cliesernan, N. Elliott, L. Ev Row Crispin. fix K Gntterman, B. Gump, P. X- Top Rowfj. Hampton, R. Hciderkck, A, FTCAMCRSOXX, C, Hagarman, D. Genet, . Frank, G. Farrar, N. Huff. Row 3-M. Harris, H. Howe, C. Haney, W. Haensch, G. Hanschu, D. Huff, A. Huber, R. Gerdes, M. Ho men. Row 2,-j, Haddy, W. Hntchkns, V. Hah, M, Funk, H. Hunnston, F. Hubacher, G. Harbeson, H. Garrns, L. Hahn, B. Gindjer. ' er M. Hammond, D. Gjaspey, S. Grimsley, J. Gates, L. Gatrison, D. Hejienstexn, L. Greg' 1 A Garn , Hert. Row I . erson, E. KW? C! Top Row'R. Lepjey, jansen, K. Lundquist, S. johnson, j. johnson, E. Kajopastos, R. Keehng, D. Kav- aya, N. Haahemi, E. Hoh. Row 3-fgJ.hKohovkek, D. Lytje, E. Kehy, A, Loterbonr, R. jackson, W. johnson, M. juss, C, Hatges, M. o neon. Row Zfxlb liendah, R. Lennan, S. Leaman, M. Levknson, R. Kisha, M, Kehogg, j. Kauimann, D. judd, . ee. F Kuhn, R. Kassej, M. juraseh, j. Luchan, D. johnson, D. Hebei, H. Kirkharn, H. Kornbaum, M. Row 1' . Lewis. Ima ,. SC 31 Cb 'FT G Rf Top RowfP. McC1eHan, R. McCann, B. Osborne, R. Page, j. Moore, M. Otson, B. Miner, R. Purdie, I. Men- wissen, D. Payne. Row 3'-til. Pergakks, L. Pam, B. Mntdoon, H. Pappas, R. Mitker, R. Peterson, A. Madote, R. Pence, F. adne Row 2'-R. McCaUum, M. Parsons, H. Marshal C. Pandey, I. Nettteton, M. Pauley, N. Photiades, B. Moon, P. Marek, U. Nesset. . Q H Magath, L. Petitt, M. Myhre, Z. Netson, E. Peters, R. Mciikbben, E. Mahter, R. Muhtstexn, L. Page Row 1-I . Marronr. Top RowfM, Smith, C. Sindair, I. Scrbat, A. Secory, j. Peterson, M. OXson, C, Peters, P. Martin. 3,M. Solnrn, M. Stanr, W. Stockberger, R. Shtdtz, S. Stowett, R. Reynohts, M. Shaw, 5. Repp, B. W Qtrand, XV. Reidy, H Shrc-ckcngzrst, D, Spencer, R. Reed, B. Stewart. ' , L. Sandvkk, P, Sonrnas, D. Peterson, M. Nes3e, D, Pearson Row Swanson. Row 2fG. Spraw, L. Schaer, . . Row Xfl. Swift, L. Shatter, Stott, F, Rxce 32 .. -MY W- 'riik sa ' 1 if If 9 Sears, Pr.Spro1c, E. Snyfhf. Top Row'-A. Rudedge, W. Tihon, R, Sweet, T. Walters, j. Rodriqnez, G. Schmock, ., -. Row 3fG. Stoney L. Rowch5ie, P. Verrnedah L. Von Ahn, B, Sweeney. D. Tnhhesing, L, Peters, D. Strand. SDCHYS B- RuSSeN. G. VVhippTe, R. Thomas, U. Stzrngkr, H. Yun Essen, S. Robinson. M. Zieghw. Nvinncr ea, R, XVeXsh, j.Thomas, E. Xklndarcak, L. Sackett, R. Thorson, C. Row ZIR, , I. Wagner, R. . d C. Thraxns, L. Z Row 1fR. Wee , Murren. K R Erdcnberg1,er,F,.XVa .. . Wight, T., Tfmepfer, T Top RowfR. Thompson, A. NVagner, G, ToreSdahX, S, XN'arA, I. Vvcher, . L Zajicek, N. VVON, K. Wcnc1eT, G. Peters, R. Boomer, C. NVentworth, M. NN X et V Vega, I. Terhuien, Y. Tnrnhuh, H. Trayer, XV. Pqpe. . VVaXters, G. Anderson, B. Thomas C. VVHSOU. Row 3, . Woli. L, Vanl-Te , . ' L. way, R Row 2'-V. Thompson, Row 1fE. Tcrhuien, M, XN'1ncrnan, UQ Ps Zaruhz I. Page 33 Irene Freisner g0PliOWl0'ZeS do Vl0f SLOUIAZQ heavy responsibili 'ties, so they find time for playing as illustrated by the officers: Richard Mott, presidentg John Kiser, vice-pres- Richard Mott, Shirley Levin, John Kiser identg and Shirley Levin, seC1'eta1'y. Scholastically Richard Lloyd-Jones and Phyllis Zemanek rated top positions, while musically, Phyllis Zemanek, Donald Williams, and Bud Rae upheld the prestige of the underclassmen. Richard Lloyd-Jones was an illustrious debater. The future holds great' opportunities for the youngest set of MCHS, who received a running start under the advisership of Mrs. Irene Freisner. 8. xl- QQ 235 l Belberoffv W' Bram- G. ldralxm, ' Barclay. In genson, Bkdsanv E. E' A41elSmHU, h Bhch, Y 5 Bird, l.Brown, A. Benedict, R- Borack, C. Aildefson R Bauer, G' Bovltjellidcr- Brewer, P' Buchanan' . ton L. Balley' D' Calvert, R' TO? B Boyle, Bulliflg by Burner, ' 6 -f b o - , use, ' K oe '- Row 3131- ggltgxeistef, lgiai' 5. Aves. Bl. Bra X S' Cagicy, M. Co ' Childefs' P' cafpemef' m. G- Hmm ey' Row 2'g' Benneiiiawiriuckland, B' Cog n sf Cohe in gen. l Row l'Be,,eke, ge 34 as -in aww ' . Q 5 me '14 f 1 - 1 3 X Yon Rowfik Gump, D. Ehcrt, 5, Cahiweii, D. DcXN'itr, D. Ciauscn, j. Cady, 1. Cahiwcii, R. Carbon, V. Cory. D. Caikins, F. Coiiins. ' Row SWR. iiizxriii, V, Groth, U, Erdcnhcrgcr, VV. Eaton, U. Qiriiiiih, C. ilppemi, R. Decker, G. UiMarcw. I. Chandicc, K. Espinosa. Row Zfii. Gasswint, T. Davidson, L Findiing, XY. Grcuinan, E. Untuhcr, W. Ford, L. Danger, R. iingieinan, L. Uetsescrc, Eihson. Row XfR. Donaghy, V. Dnrcher, j. Frank, C. DcXVihic, S. Farrar, H. Gariin, M. Varinakis, R. Dean, E Grove, R. Esiow, U. Ehicrs. , 1 .M-M uh Fraser, Y. Davis, Top RowfR, Koiier, R. Haisor, R. Vox, M. Hahcy, G. johnson, j. Davis, R. johnson, D. D. Ewing. D Hntzeii, F. Hanian, j. Rinvig, G. jones, D. Hnggi, S. Raxfaras, R. Grccn, B. Kirsch, R, Hoimcs. E Harris, L. Hiimiston, S. Honacr, A. Hazicrt, j. Rcrchcii, M. Harrcnstein, V. Kernan, Kcistcr V. Ham, U. Hcrsch, M. johnson, M. jones, j. Kapp- Row 31 . Row 2fR. johnson, . L. Huntington, D. Haines. ' X R. Hiickins, Kiscr, G. i inrantg, Row if ,. hnfgcr. Page 35 W 1 'we R Rraiit, M. Keeier, Top ROWID. jacobson, R. Niaroif, R. Leach, Y?-. Mikkeison, j. Rirkhaxn, j. Morgan, . P. jones, Xi. Hughes, R. Riaass. Row 3fD. Martin, M, Miiier, A. Kephart, P. KTBQCT, M. joimston, A. Maiiette, M. Martin, A. McGraw, R. Lunning, P. Neweii. Row Z-'Eh McCann, E. Leanian, M. Miiiigan, R. Lock, T. Meade, R. Lioyd-jones, L. Meiihattan, XV. Mc- Knight, j. Makeever, B. Lesler, Mikkeiscm. A R Mott, j. MacGregor, j. Mathre, 5. Maiaris, A. Mcnke, S. Levin, j. Lindsay, R. C. Lee, I, Lawton, P. Modiin L. Naiio. Row if' . . C. Mciiibben, ... 71 dge ,war X l mn 4 Top Rowfi, Rzuiciifi, V. Run, H. Pekcrson, D. Patrick, Lf, Orrin, R. Lee, j. XieConneii, R. Rae, H. O'Leary, Bi, Rinide, XV. Vrice, Ruw Sf? Robinson, i.. Rzisinin, A. Roairiquez, U. Petersen, L, Roberts, R. Peek, I. Parsons, 1. Ogaarri, Xi. eters. Row ZfC. Rye, R. Setterhurg, R. Pedeity, V. O'i3anion, D. Rezeiwek, R. Neison, L. Roweiiii, P. Pippert, D. Niver, P. Ruggies, W. Piatrs. ' R Qeidei, U. Roiwinscm, ii. Roberts, Y. Pappas, R. Qninrero, Y. Overbeek, M. Reynoids, j. Newman, D. i'i'eiLakes. Row iff . . H. Pziuison, '-vw .W - cf. fy ' rw no 4 ' 3 Q UO C Sage, H, Top RowfC. Tame, S. Smnnxerhays, . Sourocas, E. Senensky, L. Spurgeon, R. Sxottenherg, . Swehhx, E. Schraeder. Row 3,-S. Senneii, D. Sharp, L. Snnth, P. Severe., D. Skovhn, E. Sharp, F. Symeeek, R. Sanders, P. Schmktz. Row 2fG. Taphii, C. Tamne, R. Tranh, L. Smith, M. Sonrsos, S. Shimon, M. Seheei, M. Samarg1n, N. Skov- faard. X, Snhkvan, X. Szxnkehez, j. Spencer, D. Sampson, D. Scott, G. Sandvik, I, 'YyXer. in Row X,-S. Shaifer, P' . Top RoxxfD Young, . Row 3fD. XNedn1ore, D. Thrafns, . Row ZfS. VefHeXwl, C.. Thomas, M. Vcwshcrg , . Weber, G. Xkfyhornhxg, R. True, U. Toepief, Row 1fD. NV agner. 2 Cl iS?5w,X 1 1 R Vxlyhorney, M. 'Umnxnsmn, M.XNkhernsen, D. Vvnhamns, D. Wagner, P. Van Ry. R H Tnnmerxnan, H. Vvhnseh, F. VVay, R. VVahacc, F. Traner, S. XNhKtney. l h V Zexnzuwc, B. XN'nmcf, X, Young, M, VQfHQX5q, G, Xfviygh, I H- XNMNSU. B. Wixil, U. VVard, M. Wfhodey, P. 1 Page 37 Ffzfi' , ' M Z X , 4, l l Elm a f St fm JJ J., ng ' T it J H J .YJ l 2 rfggill 13 all l giiifliihigfr 'x i '4'1 ' I . 19-'x 'il iifzigl l A 'A , in Q wil wg l ,4' mwv lvl! XX 'iivpx i . MPTON A B ' --.. ix RA ETTE -H GWEN BARR PETERSON PHELAN , lEh?SZQT Z fy' l ll454f5f , s l , l 139 , I X -J 5, ' y iii F W 'SEN GEN roMalOR .lmSwv ,-Fisk 'QW 2 , Li Q! 'din l ,q'mwn 1 1 . HALL r ssenfial in the wail? of today and tomorrow is the resourceful leadership of youth. Intelligent, progressive guidance in the ever changing social economic, and political affairs of the world demands such qualities as per- sonality, industriousness, inate abil- ity and perseverance. The student body, recognizing these traits, has by popular ballot, elected these graduates as repre- ... . p 1 Z , lifdx ff YE? . 1 X 'I 'iw , K X , S1 lo ,f N , Kal . Pt l Q' f BARglRAi N Vw 1 1 + fgr,2'13I'rf iSV' ru- K ,xxx 9 r 1 fi, f xiii '55, ,as ' fl. '-ff 1 r AW lu . N 'if 4-K ff ,ffl ee f gg A fx x , Mtv' , X I Q I I g sentative students of Mason City ,, at ,-ff:,1.'g, . . I m W ff, 5. High School. ' 1GTYi1'? i g ,mf 5 44045 I .fl ix' fi-' 'gi l af x M X 7 f 4x!Xp ,f ia f l i in gygg NCE DAY 6 I L , J ' mu. TRAUI! Y x X N 1 'Ln -'Q Nat. Y -N. f 3' 'ful Q . :lx V 'rule' Q xx 5- 'fi ' inn V -T7 1 f' 4 ' X 9 , .:. ' if ji I6 V45 fwf r I N V Q cn-:I - , I- V l gg 563 :ei l l f ' - La AV' 1 'ff 31,5 ' - Q5 .-' Pl 1 c r .f X A. ix 'W i- II' VI- XXXKOQ XXX ff 4 ME! , K iii li X J' ll x W , CONNIE MANLEY JEANNE MANUEL Page 38 , Y . 1 'I' .WK 'r 'ff-1 ' bn ' w lzcxt lon H-.1 'ax i ' X' ln, X Q 1' NX ' JUN 7 , I .ll N x 2 ' Q 1 4 5 3 'Ut I v 3 5 .IV L n 1 Q 1 if af IA' ,Q 1XN, ,.g-I 'Q M G' s -I .1 x, fa 44' ' v , Q N I s ,A - - W X g ' it ' in iff! ,N ' -- , 'fe 1 I A 9 ' V , A X '! X ' , V. W 1 y 1 4 .-,, x f f Y ,P I 'F-45 ' f 9. ,I 0 ff FW ,r - . :U 4 O 1 K If , , L -, .1 . I , ff .r 4 A Mg? 1 ,ff f I- ,X , , . :Lf I It , X 5 X J. j XM jf I , 59' Z 1- f f 1 1 ! . N- Xg- ' v K? f ' f X ,H 1' N 'f .1 .ff I. ' ff . ,, 1 4 , '-f 51 I .-'J i?2 x y qi, 'X X ' 1 p ' ffl ,ff fl ' X f fff 'fp X 7 f ' A P QS f ' 1 ff 'V X7 I I X ,4 f iz' , 1 1 . , , f .fu gl f 4 xl ' 30,4 I . as . 'Q ,ff K, X I f 'N I 8 C I ff 4 ua ll' ' f '1. f 1 4 'iw ,1 , r ' If ' X V K If I 1 f g 9? . K , ,,f,' 1 ' i ,,V,, f ' f Q f' ff f 5' 'i' , 9 'f ' 1 ,f f Hr f , sg ' Mr L ff 1 ' f 2. Q X E A '- ' Q ,-- , ' 1 'K f f I I 7 f - 1 1- ,.- 4- x In 1 . , ,.-'Avxf ,ff - -x , x , 0 i , .ff ' ,F' f i XQ42' AA , AQ ,-N ' ' , f,.f3'-iff O AN 1,315-N v W- - u ,Q fag: Q 1 192' x,. :S?, P99 D' l x 3 Q 52:32.-.,, 1' ' U' . U I f I L, dygi-1395-j f o. , nf' fxf, , oftfg 4 ' ' f ' 2 'Q-ff:-' 2 f -tgzftflrf., Q! ' ' ' f. 4 ' 1' ,f A' X?'33t35' ,,x j.. K Q' 3 's.- f - 1 . f -Q ,- 52,05 SW-1:-Nj ' S ,- , - 3 ' i ' .: W'3'3'x-'P953 ' 4' A ' mf i - '3 K V 49'- ,ff ' , A f 1 -. f 01.2 kqgogj-Q, -X653 . ,S!463:,5,Q5. l 11' w f I 4 Qt! r ,,g,z.:a 1 Q. f X f 44 A ' f .5 5 5,1 -5 QQ 4 f 411- Y 1 :Q l ?'Wf6 JV? ' IK' I3 5' I . 3 -9392 W, . ,Q 1 A . ,W 'N - fl! ' C ff for v2r1:,g:fq:30, fgy g . X 'W' ' J ' - 'f , ' 1 'Q-az: ?. .5Iw.2Q-Q2:.' Q 3, I 1 ' - -- ,Af 2.Q ,Q I, ,. Q 'Q .'.' -'.'.-0-,of . , -1- ' ,1 - ,f f - Je-4-2409,-241 . VA? if f . , - - 7 'K' fu -1 ' x .msxay-4 ,M A' A, K 7 if A Z T-f J V . S Standing-Bruce VVinner, Dick Mott, Bill Eaton, Clair Thomas, Fritz Collen, Sidney Stott Don Weber Lois Davidson, Lawrence Day, Ioan Moore, Marion Levinson, John Holmen, Wanda NVallace B111 Traub, Marian Johnston, Ted Veeder, Connie Hatges, Jack Easton, Mike Tatone. Sitting-Maxine Ludenian, Maxine Dillon, Dorothy DeSoniery, Bob Miller, treasurer, Bob Cooper secretary Barr Peterson, president, Olin Storvick, vice-president, Lois Gregerson, Shirley Ievin and Avis Menke. Havinir as its primary objective the fostering of American 5 5 . . . . ff . . . tu, ew activities in school, the student council saw its second-year activi- ties increase ten-fold. This group sponsored the scrap-metal drive 027154 in October. The junior Red Lross was under its auspices. The O football parades preceding the ganies were planned by this legis- gchool lative body. Barr Peterson, president, introduced the four lecturers in the International Series. 9 ctw! fedeimen in aeljate this year were Don Brewer Bette Phelan, Richard Lloyd-Jones, Burton Gindler, Olin Storvick, and Sidney Stott. The question was: Resolved: That a federal world government should be established. Burton Gindler, Coach Guy l.. Croscn, Clin Storvick, Bette Phelan, Sidney Stott, Richard Lloyd-jones, Don Brewer, Dwight Helfenstein, Phyllis McClellan, jack XVag- ner, Mary Allbee, Sue Grimsley, and Bob Ady. r Gufzfain 7 fills on omed Hats Fourteen members of the junior class, under the direction of Miss Virginia Bailey, romped through Charles Quimby l3urdette's tlireefact coniedy, Footloose, April 1, l94I3. Caught in the midst of production are: Stuart Sears giviiig Mary 'lean Casey a hearty hand- elasp, Mead Cook carrying the much-battered grip, Marion Levinson and ,lim Nettleton looking on, Paul Marek cornering Maxine llillon, llorothea llebel standing on an impro- vised stairway, Vvllllila VVallace holding the famous rice-pan, liiek l,ennan taking life easy among' the props, ,loan Moore leaning on the infanions ironing board, Anne Huber onlook- ing from behind Mary jean, Mary .-Xllbee ready to prompt, and jerome Lewis and Bill linglebretson waiting for their Que. 'fag 1 to I WHN1' ,x 1.11112 lly Clifford Goldsmith Presented May 21, l942 By the Class of 1943 Bette Lapiner ...-,. ..... A liss Shea Zella Maclfarland .... ,.e,. C iertie Homer Nielson - ,------- Henry Tom Jorgensen f,..v...,..f ..Y. l illl llob Powell ,.,,,A,. lion llrewer ..,,,.. ---- Mr. Nelson - Mr. Patterson Ruth Jorgensen .,,..,,... Miss Pike lileanore Rae .,,, A- l'at Cooper --- -V lliek Hailey ,,,,.,,-- lletty llenowitz --A- lletty firnnz ,TW - lic-tty xlolinson , Miss Eggleston Barbara Pearson George Bigelow ,---e,e--- Mary -, Miss ,lohnson , Miss XVl1eeler XX estoi1 Galvin -V W, Mr, Ferguson llick llnrgraff --s, -- Mr. Vecchitto fllin Storvick ..,.,,,... Mr. Bradley M rs. lirzice llnnt vr,lJi1'eetor Page 50 UQ 'lil M + 'ms Top Row Row Row Row Top Row Row Row CHORUS Row-A. Mamlole, l.. llernenizm, D. l-lclmel, li. XYallf, M. Lnllemzm, l'. Cooper, ll, lirnnz, ID. Klernpnauer, L. Dietz, L, VYay, G. Deal, ll. llrzicklein, X, t4g1r,t,n. 4-A. Peterson, L. Garrifmi, A. Fieltl, Z. MaeFarlin, ,l. iilrinw, lf. Nclfon, S. XX'ei4la, ll, jwlinson, M, W Ellison, j. Farrer, j. Alslmtt, ll. Cieiler. , 3-A. Kendall, M. Kuhn, j. llitterman, ll. Qiiere, M. llillun, M. l':inlc-5, l.. livcrifl, P. llilmlile, M. Irons, J, Lewis, R. Lzivenrler, ll. Lennan, Z-A. Loterlmnr, C. Hzigerinzm, H. Kirkliznn, S. YL-sit-rlmy, l.. :Kilt-rliulfl, C. Hzilges, M, Hall, lf. Marines, 1 M. Allen, VV. Tilton, li. Powell, ll, liziiluy. l 1-G. VVl1ipple, ll. Sliealizm, IJ. Moore, 'lf jwrgeiwen. if Mzinlq, ti. lizmiptmi, 'lf llunt. S, McMichael, , ll, Peterson, P. Marek, ll. llurgraff. 3 l X1l.l',IL L l.L ll Y Rciw-G. Skovlin, -I. Mziku-xvrul, llenvin, li Slizirp. S. l'lwust'r. ,l. Llmmllee, S, XN'liilne5, j, Mcwrgzin, lJ. Ebert, C. Tuttle, L. Spurgeon. .3-D.Toepfer,G. ifz1cly,M, Milligan, l'. Kruger, IS. .Xngt-ll. if Chilly, li, l.t-zimqin, R llirclu, l', Hurt. 'lf liavirlsmi. 2-ll. XYinner, IJ. Nrirris, M, Hzirrensln-in. Xi. Cir-ill, -I. Nlaiciircgfw, XY. Mcliniglit, .'X. Menlw, lf. Grme D. 'XVelJcr. l-J. Spencer, R, Szinclers, M. Scnirwif, lf. lbzwix, ll. llviiiiclt, ll. llzinef, Y. linlclnrr, j. lgiiiglitmi, IJ. Iililers, IJ. Gzisswint. The Cl'tCf2U.S C2149 tiled club nnflcr the flircclimi til' Miss Milclrwl I,nt'e pzirtieipalecl Ill ll Oil llllly pzit1'iutiv pi'uggi':nii1s :ix xxell :is in the lJCZl1llil-lll tlirixlnizie Cllllllllil, llmc t'olm'1Aiil oper- LL, :incl the niziny lmimzulrziwts QIXCII in CUllllllll21lluIl with ilu' HI'CllL'Sll'Zl. lrius, quartets. fextets. zinfl wvlfiists frwin ilu- vocal flcpzilliiimii lizirt' cmiti'il+iilvrl 111 the lP1'HQ'I'ZllllS iff wlicml UI' Page 42 5 2ll1lZZl.tlUll5 :incl ul' x'zn'itms civic g'1'ui1ps. 1 Glevefz Gasf gings pifzafes of Penzance , Ram Theo Majoptfffl, 1 Um McA1,Qf'CHeEEbe1: P15 Em, 1, . a 1 , . 591 6322351 1255W'5Ufg,a,f dl-rectgia Sfleggglfcjlfogiifllgy,di4g1f2i1eRg3arq th d Miss JGZLSWHZUE1, f'IiiCiOTf'1fOZie jeufzfalg Kin ma Baia. gffer 05116 iigjse in l751eg,,1lFer'Z-r.f2teiit,en 1-ami rl-C LZ? Ojllmougclgl-iam? l 0,-I Ss M. eff Ildred From the orchestrals string group, directed by Miss Marjorie tain S Smith, come the small groups which play for various civic programs. 9 It also provides the accompaniments for the schoolls dramatic produc- cfzm nucleus tions' Grouped arouml the piano are Miss Smith Phvllis Zemanek, 06 Ofzchesaa Pauline Soumas, Betty Lapiner, NanCy'Robinson, Patty Maynard, Arlene Cheeseman, and Shirley Lcamau at the piano. 1 TL as 11111 Row-11 Shuhx, IQ, Ruucl, P, x1CC1l'112ll1, XI. .-X1111uQ, VI, ,X1N1Illl'f, I-Q, 111111, H. .Xhli-111' UA llrgilim, IQ, X111 an XY. Rilo, C. 5w.11i, p1'csif1c11t, XY. X'N'z111zu'c. W Kim' 4-XY. 11l1I'l1N, X1. Smith, I.. X1:11111. 13. S1-l1c'r1111'g. Xl. 1iQ11+-qu. '14 Xvtlh-11111, 11. 1311111-51. 11. ,1z1c11s 1 13.811-i1':1rt. 11.-111l1i1s1111, C. 1'1isn, Ii. 1f11is-111. 11' ll:ni11s1111,, li. 1-5111. 11 131-111-141-, 11, Hzilsiir, 1? 11111'111cis1cr, 13. Iiirsch. A. ilu-, 15. C1111c11, R. ii1'a1'11n-. 16. , Rmx' 5-11, llicrks, J1. Iloty, 13. 'I1111111csi11g, -1. L':11i1xi'Q11. XY. 111111111 '1'- XX'li11k'1'K, 11. x1k'QiZl11llIl!, C. 11i11L IUCC Gans n lfccpiug' 111l1142l1Qx high was thc chili L-ll1f1 QH211111-111C13I1ll41b,XX'111L'11 111111111 t1'u11s11or1z1tiu11 1'cs1r1c11u11s wcrc 1111211110 to 81191111 11111-11Is11111'11 vi11111's1s. ,1111L' ci.111cc1'1 11:111c1l'1z1s givcil tug, school co11vc1'1s z11111 lhrcc 11111111 111-1i:1f1cz1sts. 11 is 1111411-1' thc 1cz1f1c1's111p 111- Mr. Cz11'1cto11 I.. Stewart. 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Xlalzxkataris, M Grupp, l'. Klzxynarcl, A. L'l1ccsCr11Q1l1, 'ZAQ' x 9? M 'Hill ff. The vnasonlan hanclieztppecl hy its neetl for wztr-rationecl materiztls, has tnrnerl out a prourl yearhook, a nieniento of this year nt MCHS. ClRC'L'l..-XTION STAFF S t a n cl i n g---Dwiglit Helfenstein, Sally Xltkliehael, manager, Mar- ian l.evinson, Pauline Soumas. ff lack XN'agner, Dorothy I . , -1 , 's liai- iclson, Kathryn Pauley. SALES STAFF Top Row--Anne Peterson, Ann Huber, Pat Dihhle, lbiek Hailey, advertising manager. Rovx .5-Audrey Folsom, Harriet Magath, Martha lfauley, jim Morse, business manager. Row 2-Mary Lewis, Betty Lapiner, Dorothy DeSoniery. Row lb-Dorothy Bicldiek, Shirley Cohen, Melvacline Berg. COMPOSITION STAFF Standing-Corrine Laughlin, Mary Kepreos, Evelyn Ilarelay, Ciwen Rznnpton, Renee Reetl, lioh Alshnry, jack Wagner, Joan Moore, Pauline Sounias, Dwight Helfenstc-in, Shirley XN'liitm-y, Harriet Xlagath, Sue Grimaley, Mary Lewis, Xlarjory l-lull, Anne llc-tt-rsoii, Olin Storvick, lit-tte Phelan, eclitor, Genevieve Olson Sitting-.-Xrlene Lorber, lileunore Rae, lleverly Anrlersen, Nlt-lxzulint lit-rg, Huh lhixvell, llorotliy llitliliulx, Shirley Cohen, llarhara johnson, Riehartl Lloytlajmit-s. llelen llory. I G -1. '-H185 Y Il Fi als publishes G fm C3 H Q JUNIOR STAFF Sitting-Lois Davidson, Wanda VVallace, Douglas Dunlop, Shir- ley Robinson, Pauline Soumas, Dwight Helfenstein, Ray Ben- eke, Anne Huber, Martha Pauley, editor, Marion Levinson, Dorothy Dennis, Lois Everist, Morna VVineman. Standing-Bill Engelbretson, Flor- ence Mathre, Irene Swift, Elaine Holt, Don Payne, Jovita Rodri- quez, Joyce Abbott, Wiliiia Strand, Joan Moore, Jack Wag- ner, Phyllis McClellan, and Bob Anderson. a Ma --4 SENIOR STAFF Sitting-Dick Shapiro, typistg Jeanne Manuel, editor, Shirley Nelsen, associate editor, Betty Lent, typistg Anne Peterson, associate editor. Standing-Beverly Adersen, bus- iness manager, Sally McMichael, associate editorg and Don Brew- er, managing editor. The Cub Gazette, under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth H. Graves, is vital to the school in publicizing' the various activities of MCHS. There are two, staffs. The first is comprised of seniors who are taking second-year journalism. The second is the junior staff whose members will continue journalism in their senior year. UQ Page 47 qifzls Compete if We 'fm ,hmm eww, f WJ' if lgofz Gftilefic Honda In A t . Work form he mcent. 15, re Org and 1Ve to goldached when a more P0intS ltjvinglng the largegizl SCCS the possess bull which ghand the athletic Y, fiarnimf ? may mans thactxvity. i,hP01ntS in the year? social progiagigilget Ol' Petty Ixfeye GAA ggrogrispinfy gioigprresident, E 17 ! we EDQEM, Cllaffmlfr A . , , 3, . , ifsfliimsen- biiQ?5'dCnf1ry'J.iha , l Eonnie Iggggas, S2225 managgf S11 Gs, m v Dorff Wolf Drogliam Chgpagerg thy D ' pllbhcl ffman. Lewis, daneS01neI-y gzdcllalrmanf ce chairmen. Mary R: X , s A ,ff Hi-TRK Yon RowfShiriey Leznnan, secretary, Xiarxhzi Pani ey, innsieg Gwen Rampton, Beveriy Anderson, sociaig Lydia Diem, progrann jennne Mannei, president, Eieanore Rae, ceremoniaig Audrey Foisom, inn night, jcanne Menwissen, treasurer, Phyhig McCieii:1n, music. Row ifiioroxhy Riddick, fun night, Marvyi johnson, recreation, Bette Pheian, vice-president, Betty Lent, pnhiicity. W5 cans: kexlsr books' Vinh these cohections Hi-Tri heiped the war ,, V ' eiiort. Each meeting was designated ior the bringing oi certain articies. The meetings were heici at the YXNCA under the ieadership oi Nliss Mirimn Thompson. in the iaii and spring, hikes and picnics were enyoyedg the winter, speakers, hrcmghx in for speeiai meetings, directed iniormai ' their mike. during discussions iohowing QW l 44 Q3 fe' 126' Q0 Y'a fan- 'i Top Row-C. lXIcMcninien, j. Holmen, B. Pritchard, O. Storviclf, S. Yeit, B, Hermanson, l.. Day, j. Recs, L Day, B. Cerncy. Row 2-L. Zea, G. Pappas, j. VVcst li. Trauh, ll. Miller, bl' Xlorsc, S, Scars, H, KOTlll52lll1ll, ll, Peterson. president, B. Sheahan, P. Pergakis. ' Row l-M. Tatone, B. Alshury, ll. Dallas, A. Goldhuff, ll. Kavaya, l'. Marek, M. Gore, D. Bailey, secretary B. Dutcher, vice-president, K. NVhitney, K. Jansen. 772 is an Lana-za The highlight of the year is the eccentric initiation of the boys who have earned their letters. The initiation this year was h clcl March 2 at the YMCA with Coaches A. Grimslcy and Bud Suter advisers, attending. ,ul organization for boys who have won letters in sports I HLY CABXNETIXM' Om gior- Hhq phogiams this year were stimulated A UFUMY Peterson, presitc , H CO- by the vyar effort. These included lectures by vari- Stanttslixz X,xCc-presiclcg:dU.' Dick tint-irapl, Ted ous business vnienninovies, and the fainiliarization 53itiiigfR0lanfl Bailey, Social? of the boys xyithhcivihan defense 3Ctly1tlCS. Mem- Qiis?gCf1-ccfcmryg nlbov lgerl helped in fire-watching and with the blood Plwcll, Df0gra ' an . I Q 'we' P' is Cs N m 0 O T 5 . lloh 0 'if Q A Q X 1,1 all 2 ,. , , If K 7' . Nan M i iq, 9 We QW' fl' Standing-j. Marks, A. Robinson, A. Huber, P Dibble, M. Lewis, M. Bender, E. Hert, E. Sackett, I. Clouse, D. Hirsch, P. Bloomfield, D. Moore. Sitting-1. Manuel, M. Levinson, Ly Davidson, N. Haaheini, B. Lent, E. Wolf. The entire plan of the make-up crew has been re-organized this year. The club has adopted a constitution and by-laws and has elected officers. Many new students have be come interested in this club because of the unusual opportunities offered for individual art istry in changing an entire face into a countenance one has inet only on paper. The club is under the direction of Miss Yiririnia Bailey and is directly supervised by the president D Betty Lent. Other officers are Dick Moore, vice-president, and Lois Davidson, secretary and treasurer. The active stage crew has been on the job all year con- structing sets for various 1 school programs and activities such as class plays, operettas, assemblies, and evening per- formances of civic groups. lt is under the supervision of Warreii A. Ruby, technical stage director. Page so www U. Pearson, D. Lennan, I. XX'agncr, Nl. Allbee, R. Reed, S, Grunslcy, F. Patton tj.C.5, and Xl. Pauley. C, Swab, stage rnanager, H. Flem- ing, and E, Mahler are nu-inbers not present, Phaowks, Ysi V? PQYUS, 5?m'f'P?l5 asop City Beats Montour 38-20 in lst Round of Tourney 1fn'1fjjj,fg1fm'11Mohawks Drub Trojans 32-6 ohawks Humble Chapiiegfffive, 66-21 Mohawks, Bancroft to in F inal: 293iSw'fiRUKvEEton Quintet ails to Mason City Vlohawks Capture 3th Sli ght Game ELHWE 1 ESEV V V , LS PREY IN I-29 TRIUMPH 1 o ..i-1.6-H16-6-XI i 126.6-ram 4 r 6 6 mnwxs TRIP Moha wks Drub Com A5 7- 6 5l-22 TRIUMPHAH Mi h i ' No.2 . I as ....n 6 6 6 gwfs Muniwksfxccouilfstfciggzolafd? wln B Ven Tl f ,mn RTRAIGHTAS Net Gain Reaches 512 mmfs'4jfQ,..,1 6 6 , . 6 Q i s 66 Hola 'ks H' ' ,, nhawks Seek No. 7 Agamst Charleqity Comets X 1nl?l4DL61'lfflt6 111 1i1fL X X Grimsley Squad W? , s F irsiame 36-26 wmnnwxs num P zs PulNT:M0h s to Saturday Nigh Mohawk indblonggga-hxrriday Nigl yloha wks telw 'f if 3alg1gii:a:sf5s2'iehfiizgtiffq Vlohawks Humi .QM 63-21 sausages? Davenport HH Gang mai AiJHlNE nutLswebSte Viiffrifg, Q gg EDD 2 ks f rrr o if X.-rrst Team Mohawks ace ,snalltown Tuesda East Waterloo eam Falls to Mohaw oc C ' ,tgblnon aiu qailamas State Champs in action against Lindblom The dawn of the 1942-1943 school year found the Mason City coaching staff already hard at work fashioning that football juggernaut which was destined to become state champion of Iowa. With Bob Dutcherg Bill Traub, Mose Macer, and Jim Morse, returning veterans, coupled with the Day Twins from Davenport and other talent coming up, the prospects were good. The Mohawks employed an unbalanced line with a single-wing backfield, much like the style of the Golden Gophers of Minnesota. This system had power to spare with Bob Larson handling the fullback choresg while the passing and running talent of Peewee Day worked to good advantage from his tailback spot, The Lynx of Webster City were the first to feel the brutal onslaught of the Mohawks as they fell at the count of 25-7. The field was slippery, but the drive and power of the Mohawks turned the tide. Avenging last year's defeat, the Cardinal and Black exacted terrific revenge on East High of Sioux City by a score of 18-6. By now Bud Suter and Chan Welch were removing the rough edges from the play of the backs and line respectively while Judge Grimsley was ring boss of the show. The first Big Seven scalp was added to the Mohawk victory belt with the defeat of West Waterloo. The game was fairly close with the teams evenly matched, but the Mohawks came out on the long end of a 13-0 score. The inexperienced Polar Bears of North Des Moines were buried under the avalanche of a 47-0 count which showed the terrific air assault of the Mohawks with Peewee hurling the oval to Macer: and Dutcher. For their third consecutive Big Seven victory the Mason City aggregation traveled to Roosevelt of Des Moines where it overthrew the Roughriders 27-0. The defensive play of the line was exceptional with Jim law 5 West and Fats Day leading the pack. THE SCOREBOARD Mason City -H as 25 Webster City - Mason City ...C so 18 East Sioux City Mason City ,H W C13 West Waterloo Mason City ,,,,s, 47 North, D.M. ,- Mason City an C, 27 Roosevelt, D.M. W Mason City - H 32 liast Waterloo , Mason City ,H ,- 57 Charles City V Mason City N- A- 14 Fort Dodge ,, Mason City -H -- 14 Lindblom -U Page 52 , 3 :Ff a E . fl f-1 -be Mya? Hints Dax' Always a contender and ever consistent characterize Fats' play throughout the season. As an ag- gressive lineman, leading the of- fense and playing a stellar defense, he gave confidence to the whole team. It was a pleasure to watch a superb athlete play to perfection in a top-flight club. His weight, coupled with amazing speed, gave him a momentum which was hard to overcome. Fats' selection on the all-state team was certainly merited. ,,,,V VN 053 6334. Arms and legs to spare and the ability to stretch them enabled Mose to be on the receiving end of many passes during the season. Macer was an aggressive player and difficult to take out of a play. Mose was both an excellent of- fensive player and a bulwark on the defense as was shown by the fact that seldom did the opposing team try to run around his end. Macer was a worthy selection on the all-state team. 331033 till The ability to get under way quickly and the uncanny faculty of getting himself loose enabled Peewee to complete long runs in many games. Skill as a passer and runner gave him the dual ability feared by all opponents. Past experience and dependability war- ranted his selection as safety man. ln this position he performed cred- itably throughout the season. Re- spected by visitorsl and associates alike, Peewee was an appropriate selection on the all-state team. A fast and tricky East Waterloo eleven journeyed to Mason City to meet the fate of their sister school as it was ground under the heels of the victorious .Mohawks by the score of 32-6. The undefeated Mohawks unleashed the full fury of attack to defeat Charles City 57-6. The reserve squad also deserves mention for it served as practice opposition for the Mohawks, It defeated Nashua 13-0 and tied Rockford. For their last Big Seven victory the mighty Mohawks trounced Fort Dodge by the count of 14-0. In all, the Mohawks made one wonderful team with tremendous power, plenty of deception, and speed. t The finale came as a benefit game with Lindbloom, public school champions of Chicago. The game was played on Armistice Day under perfect weather conditions. 'As the final gun sounded, the Mohawks were tied with the lads from the Windy City 14-14. VVith brilliance and power, the Mohawk juggernant reigns supreme as the greatest of Mohawk teams. Top Row-B. Pritchard, S. Veit, O. Storvick, B. Larson, H. Kornbamn, ll. Lennan, M. Macer, T. Veeder, I. Morse, J. West, A. Goldbuff, B. Hermanson, D. Bailey, Lawrence Day, R. Kavaya, Loran Day. Bottom Row-K. Jansen, S. Johnson, S. Sears, G. Pappas, M. Halley, A. Pergakis, B. Traub, B. Dallas, J. O'Banion, M. Tatone, H. Dutcber, C. Vernon, D. Ebert, B. Miller, J. Hobnen. . .G .W X., an l l 3,33 A . 55,5 Ava, Glzamps 7-alze a ow Jim West Senior Q Center Although a good player offensively, jim's favorite position was backing up the line as a defensive player. Bob Miller Junior Tackle Bob was a fast charging tackle. A running mate to Fats Day, he had no regard for life nor limb-of the opponents. Dick Bailey Senior Center Dick's specialty as a center was an accurate pass from center to any position of the back- field. Paul Bruns Senior Wingback Playing his first year of high school foot- ball, Tyke was a tough contestant and a hard player. Bob Larson Junior Fullback VVhenever the Mohawks needed a few more yards, Lars was a cinch to make it first and ten. Bob is now in the U. S. Army. jim Morse Senior Guard Although Jim was rather small, he was not to be overlooked, for he was a consistent player both offensively and defensively. Bill Dallas junior Wingback From his wingback spot, Bill had a chance to shine on reverse plays and his tackling could be felt all over the stadium. Bob Dutcher Senior Quarterback Playing his second year as a varsity backfield man, Dutch was thoroughly dependable, an excellent punter, runner, and pass receiver. Ken Jansen junior - End An aggressive and dependable end, Ken was an especially good defensive player and will be an accomplished player next year. Bill Traub Senior Guard Bill was a tough, wiry guard whose specialty was submarining. He was a vital cog in the center of the line. Barr Peterson and Ken Whitney - Managers Barr and Ken worked hard to live up to their motto: Mason City-the Best Managed Team in Iowa. jim Miller and Charles Kiser After Coach Howard Barker left, jim and Chuck tutored the sophs and Roosevelt freshmen. I., Q. if .QP is fr A s' I 3 mga, i t 'eww high' ' i Barbara Johnson Dale Griffin For the first time, the cheerleaders for MCHS were selected on a com- petitive basis. From the field a comely trio of lasses, Barbara johnson, Bette Phelan, and Gwen Rampton was chosen. These aided by carrot-topped Dale Griffin, also a Winner, controlled the lusty lungs of Mohawk rooters. Vforthy of mention are the roof-raising assemblies which were executed by the yellf leaders. But who wouldn't cheer with such pulchritude leading the cheering' and with state champion teams to inspire him? G , 1 01422 on feam gets 90. 00 G , wen R31-U Bene Dion Phelan l any-,, 4171 W.. , ,,..t...g.-at Qi Gacjefzs GOP Gfzown With the mythical championship in football, the Mohawks looked to higher laurels and didn't stop until they had the basketball crown. The mighty Mohawks of Mason City rolled to a fast start by humiliating Austin in a 36-24 count. ln their first Big Seven encounter, the lads from Mohawkville took the measure of North Des Moines, 46-23. lnvading the western part of the state the Grimsleymen defeated East Sioux City 46-30 and routed Central Sioux City 33-8. The Mohawks next muzzled the Bobcats from Mar- shalltown by the score of 42-27. The war whoop once more resounded throughout the state as the Mason City club dimmed the Charles City Comets 38-18. Likewise East Des Moines fell at the count of 42-15. Mason City next :faked the Dodgers of Fort Dodge and grabbed the long end of a 41-27 tally. After throwing the Ronghriders of Roosevelt in Des Moines 35-19, the Mohawks slid past East VVaterloo 28-25. VVest Waterloo then felt the wrath of the mighty Mohawks in a 37-29 battle. In a benefit tussle the Mohawks took the measure of the lads from Chicago in defeating Lindblom 45-31. Hitting the road, the Cardinal and Black anniliilated North Des Moines by a 59-26 victory. Although Peewee Day was out with a bad wrist, the Mohawks con- tinued their torrid pace of consecutive victories in swaniping Austin 35-27. In a return engagement the Mason City boys once again de- feated Charles City 33-l8. Next the Mohawks buried the tomahawk in the scalp of East Waterloo by a 43-27 count. West Waterloo proved to be the next victim for the undefeated Mohawks in a 25-18 game. In a return engagement the Mohawks drubbed Fort Dodge in a 44-32 conquest. Keeping in style, Roosevelt of Des Moines fell before the on- slaught of the flashy warriors in a S2-29 contest. Paced by Peewee Day, who established a new individual scoring record with 30 points, the Mohawks overcame East Des Moines 63-21 in the last game. This victory clinched the Big Seven title. VVith twenty consecutive victories the Mohawks traveled to llampton to enter the sectional meet. First up was Chapin which fell to the tune of 66-23. Thornton was next buried under an 81-21 land- slide. The Mason City lads then swamped Hampton 37-22 to annex the sectional title. Entering the district cage play, the Mohawks first vanquished Clear Lake 56-23. After conquering' the lowa Falls Cadets by the score of 64-21, the Mohawks went on to take the district honors from St. johns of Bancroft 50-25. Paul Bruns Scrappy Paul lirnns was a 1 tiger on either offense or de-- fenseg but by no means did 'l'yke put all his efforts on de- fense for he frequently scored. Lloyd Klein Playing his second year as a first stringer, Killer had as his specialty a swishing long shot that was thrilling to witness. Besides being a rebound artist, Lloyd was a bearcat on the de- fensive. Gus Pappas Gus was a general handy man and could always be counted on for points when the going was tough. Not to be overlooked, however, were his defensive talents. Bill Cawley Undoubtedly the smoothest player on the floor was Bill. A tricky dribble coupled with speed in bringing the ball down the floor made him a flashy player. ,wr if gg . .6 E .414 ,Z .F Y 'fats Dail , ww f ,t it fi 4. 1 , , t N s 'sf . mf as ,K Yi ,W gy i 27 K! W goin Holm.. , Long John, an importation eewee av I Fats was the floor general for the Mohawks and often settled the frenzied quint. In addition, Fats was a defensive ballhawk, ably breaking up the opponent's attack, and because of these skills, he was awarded a guard position on Iowa's all-state cage team. from Norway, was the leader in the Mohawk scoring machine, amassing over 350 points for the season. This was John's second year as a first team player, and as a reward for his outstanding abil- ity, he merited selection as center on the first all-state team. Peewee Day, who had a knack for tip-in shots, was a scoring partner to John Holmen. However, Peewee's ability was not confined to scoring, for he was an excellent all-around player and this talent brought him all-state selection as forward on the second team, Mason City entered the final play at Des Moines a heavy favorite and displayed true form in eliminating Montour 38-20. The Davenport Blue Devils fell 50-36 under a vicious attack led by john Holmen. Before a crowd of 6,500, the mighty Moliawks of Mason City routed Welmster City 39-21 to notch their thirtieth consecutive victory and to win the coveted state crown. Critics, coaches, and officials hailed it the greatest high school team ever to appear. They had size, finesse, power, and determination. With these necessary i requisites the Cardinal and Black Mohawks roared through a gruelling schedule to gain t that pedestal which only true champions reach. ii. Top Row-G, Pappas, R. Miller, F. Day, R. Church, D. Bruns, L, Klein, J. Rees. l ' Bottom Row-Coach Grimsley, I. Holmen, P. Day, B. Dutcher, B. Cawley, P. Bruns 1 itil f rf sift J' HOLD 'EM DOWN, KILLER Lindblom Chicago --- --- 31 North Des Moines --- --- 26 Austin ............. --- 27 Charles City ...... --- 18 East Waterloo .... --- 27 West Waterloo --- --- 18 Fort Dodge ..... --- 32 BLOCKING THE BLUE DEVILS M. C 45 59 35 33 43 35 44 THE SCOREBOARD Austin ......................... 24 North Des Moines -- --- 23 East Sioux City ..... --- 30 Central Sioux City -- --- 8 Marshalltown .,.... --- 27 Charles City ,,--,- M, 18 East Des Moines .... --- 15 Fort Dodge .........,. --- 27 Roosevelt Des Moines .... --- 19 East Waterloo ......... --- 25 West Waterloo .... --- 29 M. 36 46 47 33 42 38 42 40 35 28 37 LONG JOHNS SPECIALTY-A SVVISHER E Roosevelt Des Moines --- -- 29 East Des Moines ...,. -- 21 Chapin ...... ........ - - 23 Thornton .... -- Z1 Hampton --- -- 22 St. Joseph .... --- 17 Clear Lake --- --- 23 Iowa Falls --- --- 21 St. Johns --- --- 25 Montour ...L -,- 20 Davenport .... -- 36 Webster City -- --- 21 M 52 63 66 81 46 36 64 50 38 so 31 ? Wpts . A 139 i all. 0' Qvttw QYO nuff Sitting on bats-L, Mallo, mgr. First row Qkneelingl-P. Day, P. Bruns, B. Dutcher, K, Whitney, B, Dallas, 1, Luchan, F, Samafgin, F. Day, H. Kornbaum. Back row Qstandingl-P. Brunsvold, ass't, coach, B. DiMarco, I. Cookman, P. Marek, R. Leach, B.Wil- liamson, B. Miller, B. Kirsch, B. Gump, H. Klemenson, D. Ebert, jr. Duncan, B, Quinley, E. Wodarcek, C. Kirsch, B. Suter, coach, J. Tyler. ' Missiing in picture-Gabriel Marroni, Lloyd Klein, Ramon Quintero.. With the era of soaring footballs and swishing basketballs gone, the Mohawks turned to hickory and hide to gain new laurels. With moundsmen such as Paul Bruns, Fats Day, and Frank Samargin, coupled with an infield composed of Bob Dutcher, Peewee Day, Ken Whitney, and john Luchan, the defense will be tight enough for any competition. Aided by the slugging power of Fats Day, Bob Dutcher, Bill Dallas, Peewee Day, and Frank Samargin, the Mohawk Hickorymen rank side by side with the gridders and cagers. Due to the intervention of the war, Mason City has no track team this year, but last ' year's relay teams are still something to talk about. The half-mile team included Neal Meuwissen, Don Orndoff, Andy Pergakis and Cliff Rice. The mile relay team, Clint Morphew, Cliff Rice, Don Orndorff, and Neal Meuwissen, took honors at the Estherville relays. The medley relay team including Pete Pergakis, Ralph Vega, Andy Pergakis, and Cliff Rice, likewise was a Mohawk speed machine. Although the tennis team has no coach, it nevertheless schedules matches and enters tournaments. lt is composed of such individual stars as jack Rees, Bill Sheahan, Bob Cerney, Dick Bruns and Gene Smerdon. p . .4 uf 4 yigifa., ff? f 3. ,, E f Q it le f .fm if e EPD' - ' ,i ,KQEWW W - ff FQ 1 in- ' of fx , V , A is 4 i t iv l I 1 t.i- 1 , f ff .fr if if if M mi- WX A .f f A fy A ' QL' i W iw x 'Lan p n 'A , ff . N, Nieuwhsenii B . ' W of 4 8 lflldiffihew, D- Omdor . Cerneyi KV Mm Pixy M A , 1 B. Sh . B wnw-asc, i ., A eahan, I. Rees - P, - Erdon n -126 39 1 ts 0 . 9 i Bw Wa KUVOW ww. 1 QW' GPM' KG if ns' A. 'e4'eefff 'W-32' 1. Must be Friday, four o'c1ock. 2. The only time they were taken for a ride this year. 3. VVe'11 moider de bums! 4. And they wonder why 1 they call him A'Dopey ! S. Bend down, John. 6. That's the old spirit! 7. Still , the best-dressed coach in lowa. 8. Pretty W fancy twirling, Elaine. 9. Alsbury, are you drawing or posing? 10. Gee, they look happy. A 11. The trail of those Murdering Mohawks. 12. There it is! 13. Long John Holmen, the team's mouthpiece. 14. Ten beautiful candidates for Mohawk queen. 15. Tyke. 16. I'11 het he never does that again! Eh, Roh? 17. 1 crown you, Mohawk Queen. 18. Swing it, kids, 19. Back to the old home town. 20. Your pal and mine, Clyde King. 21. Oh those hasketball trips! 22. Ptomaine poisoning? 23. Day dreaming? 24. Who whistled, Renee? 25. Those hig broad shoulders sure do come handy. 26, Front row, center balcony, please. in 5, Eh, K , .W f AQ 1 ,,..i: . Aug. 21-Seeing is believing-or is it? AUGUST 21-Two of a kind arrive at the Harold Snyder home. SEPTEMBER 4-Registration. 8--We hail five new faculty members-Virginia Bailey, English and dramaticsg Virginia Irwin, librariang Mildred Luce, vocalg Florence Salzer, English, and F. W. Vorhies, mathematics. 10-Boys' and girls' physical training, a must this year, begins. -What are all those groans we hear? You're right, it's the calesthenics yesterday. --Our first of many gridiron victories, we hope. Mason City scuttled Webster City 25-7. -Hi-Tri gets into swing. Sept. 11-Oh, the next day! OCTOBER 9-N. Des Moines is the second victim-of the mighty Mohawks, Big pep parade to cheer team on. lt did. We won 47-0. Mr. Howard Barker, biology teacher, leaves for the U. S. Navy. Mike Tatone presented a gift from the wrestling squad. So long, Bark. Good luck. 14-Mr. Luther Gable, chemist from the DuPont laboratories, says radium costs only 320,000 per gram, Z0- Sept. 27-Betty helps Hi-Tri get into the swing of things, 15-We have a lot to learn about adjusting ourselves to a wartime world, Miss Hilda Beals, visiting teacher from England, points out. Miss Wilma Anderson succeeds Miss Eleanor Hazlett, former chemistry lab teacher, who has gone to Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio. -Masonian staff sponsors dance to celebrate tri- umph over West Waterloo. It was 13-O. -Former MCHS student, Bob Parrish, shows us some of that Old Black Magic. -All big bets are collected on our winning of the Charles City game. The final score was 57-6. Pae 1 H? 1.- Oct. 9-In the service of my country. . . NOVEMBER 2-Wilbur Cline takes over the biology classes of Howard Barker. The classes have been directed by Mrs. C. Tandy for three weeks. 4-Bill Collins drops school to go into the Navy, 6-A pink slip for the vice-principal himself this morning! Blame it on junior's arrival. Choco- lates for everyone. 10-Tryouts for operetta, Pirates of Penzance. . 11-All of Mason City watches the Mohawks tie Lindblom 14-14. It was really a thriller. web f 23L-Y: odchoppers Ball? The hepacats are loose. Page 4 5 Nov. 6-Evans Jr. arrives. Here he is at 5 months. 20--The Misner Players present Rip VanWink1e. 24-Betty Miller and Harold Marshall flip for the wish-bone of the Turkey Hop Gobblerf' 25-Home room 117 really shows they're in the scrap -2500 pounds! Home room 305 had 10006 participation. DECEMBER 1-Norman Keck leaves for the Navy. 4-james Hammersley, senior, leaves for the Navy today. Nov. 25-Scrap for victory -bring it on, Weston! 5-Those movies of our tussle with Lindblom cer- tainly show us the championship material of which our fellows are made. Art department sends Red Cross menu covers and wall hangings for hospitals as a contribution to the war effort, 8-First orchestra presentation this year. First basketball victory too! We scored 36 to Austin's 24 Dec. 11-Rah! Yea Team! 11-Big extra hep-pep assembly. We stamped out N. Des Moines 46-23. 15--Band goes modern featuring Filbert, that musical monkey, assisted by Ray Beneke. 16-The faculty lets go and celebrates with a Christ- mas party. Principal James Rae was surprised with a present from the teachers. 17--The annual Christmas vesper service, sung by the vocal department, fills all with the holiday spirit of love and charity. VACATION! JANUARY 3-That stork is getting busy around the faculty homes. The C. Elmer Schneiders are blessed today with a baby girl, Penelope Ann, 4--School resumes its pace again after vacation. Students return needing a rest. We find comely Miss June Dugeon replacing Mrs. Virginia Armstrong, former design teacher, who was married during vacation. Vernon Pickett, sen- ' ior, leaves for the U, S. Army. 5-Navy gets another of our fold. Ronald Van Horn departs. 7-jack Young and Brooks Beese, seniors, are also Navy bound. 8-Miss Ethel Cain leaves to teach math to Naval cadets at Cornell. ll-Miss Florence Flynn substitutes as girls' adviser, 14-Tough workout in boys' gym class today. Oh well, Hans needs the exercise anyway. 15-We played Ft. Dodge right off the floor. We've really got the team! 41-27 is the verdict. jan. 3-Penelope Ann Schneider makes debut. . ...it 16-The fire with which Roosevelt of Des Moines came was quickly extinguished by our faithful quintet. I7-Husky football-center, jim West, meekly en- ters the hospital for an appendectomy. Shall we send him spinach? I8-We were casually notified today that from now on we are to have tests in each subject at the end of each six weeks-one third of our grade! 19-Bob Larson departs for the Navy. 22-Orchids to Connie Manley, Tom Jorgensen, Barr Peterson, and the supporting cast for their blue ribbon performances of Pirates of Pen- IBHCC- jan. 14-25-26-Cughj-27-Cpuffj-28. 25-joint orchestra and chorus broadcast. 26-Dr. Max Habicht of Switzerland speaks to us on International Relations, applicable now and after the war, 27-Ray C. Smith replaces Ethel Cain. Paul Barland's in the Navy now! 29-The Lindblom five challenges our Mohawks. Did we show 'em or did we show 'emi We trampled them 45-31. FEBRUARY 2--Don Bolt, news commentator, journalist, and radio speaker presents his views on the Pacific situation to the high school audience. 5--Watch the burdie and smile Hpurty now -- Click! junior and sophomore class pictures were taken today. I ,nd me 7 . qc 'divas so X vt' S53-wr-B3f .MMM Y,v 'Wlfffs 9- 12-The day's bouquet to that man of jazz, Charlie 15-Bently trio--104 assembly, Anything to get out 16-Wayne Hanson enlightens us on South Ameri- 19 German international speaker, Gerhardt Seger, tells us about his experiences as a German of- ficial and of his miraculous escape from a con- centration camp in his talk, Patterns of Co- operation for the Post-War World. 4 Hines, and Catherine Pauley for their super performances with the band today. Speaking of jazz, we crown Mr. Carleton Stewart, king. P of school. 4 P 1 Mar. 22-Them thar cheerleaders make Long John take a bow. Z2- Judy in Dreamland, published by Helene Bright's sophomore classes and Warren Ruby's art department, goes on sale today, 25--Assembly, Target for Tonight, attracts the air-minded students of MCHS. Mar, 9-Ah misery-report card day. can relations with Cooperation in the Carib- bean. 18-V. S. Peterson, DuPont chemist discusses Our Future in Chemistry with the student body. High school band broadcasts. -Jix Lloyd-Jones and Olin Storvick, negative, 5 and Sydney Stott and Don Brewer, affirmative, . Q debate in classrooms. Resolved: A World A Q' C Federation Should Be Established After the 3 pi , War. 'JW I Mar. 25--Congratulations, Gwen Rampton, petite Mohawk Queen. S -43 Mi MARCH Page l-Al Secory leaves school to join the Navy. 3-Those '72 S8z! ----- ! '! six weeks' tests again! -Glum expressions mask the faces of high school students for the third time this year. You're right-report cards. -District basketball tournament. Of course, we won. Students give pep assembly as team leaves for state tournament. Mar. 21-Welcome home, Champs! 64 .... Mar. 29-Good luck, Chan. 18-Basketball fans scramble for tickets to Des Moines, only ten students in third period. French class today. High school orchestra once again flaunts its musical ability over the airways. 19--Mason City clipped Montour 38-20. Tonight we skunked the Davenport Blue Devils 50-36, 20-Mohawk quintet ran its last mile to cop the state championship from Webster City. The final score was 39-21. 21-Everyone turned out for the gala reception for the fighting five. The famous ball brought 550,000 worth of bonds! 22-MCHS welcomes the champs. W. Earl Hall, local editor, Superintendent R. B. Irons, Mayor Arleigh Marshall, and alumnus Cadet Max Major commend the team, john Holmen pre- sents trophy. Half holiday, Hooray! 24-Junior-senior assembly. VVhat's cookin', sophs? 25-Gigantic victory dance honoring our new Mo- hawk queen. Congratulations, Gwen Rampton. High school band broadcasts. 26--Teachers' convention here. No school today! 29-Vice-principal Ralph Evans leaves for Navy duty. Harold Snyder becomes new vice-principal. Florence Salzer, Dan Herrick, and Dean' S. L. Rugland take over sociology classes, Chan Welch and Clyde King' leave for Nova Scotia. Y April 2-Spring Vacation! 29-Mrs. Harold Palmer takes Chan Welch's place. 30-Stage crew getting set for junior class play, Footloose, Frances Forster passes out lollipops in all her classes. APRIL junior class play, Footloose, brings the house down in hilarious and hearty applause with Dor- thea Hebel, Marion Levinson, and Meade Cool' taking the leads. 2-SPRING VACATION! 12-Back at school. -Masonian goes to press. Victory stamp sale starts in homerooms. -Senior class play cast announced. june 3-Until we meet again. -James F. Kee, American Government teacher, leaves for Naval duty at Fort Schuyler, N. Y. -Mrs. C. Tandy takes Wilbur Cline's place as bi- ology teacher as he leaves today for the Air Corps. 30-Senior prom. Stamp sale reaches 554,215.15 today, MAY l-Wilbur Cline, science teacher, reports for Army Air Corps duty in Florida. 7--Spring formal. 13-Senior class play, Wings of the Morning. , 30-Senior sermon is presented by Rev. Alvin R. Rogness. JUNE Graduation. - Page 65 ,. ,,., .-.. ...M-0-V ------M I ' 'Me 'il 1. Now .... Suzy!! 2, 4'Believe -it - or - not, it's Burgraff working. 3. The manual part of every concert. 4. Fourth period gym class shows 'em how! 5. Alma Mater. 6. lsh-Kabibble Jorgensen, 7. Now what's Sonja Henie got? 8. lsn't Pete the hefty little helper? 9. High School musicians brighten style show. 10. Reception for the team. 11. MCHS on parade! 12. Swish! 13. Warren Ruby Jr. shows stage crew the ropes! 14. Bill really has class. 15. You guessed it-report cards. 16. How to spend an ideal spring vacation. 17 Freedom away from home! 18. Establishment of know- ledge. 19 We're Girl Scouts now. 20. Been hunting, Oliver? 21. Verna. winds up! QR ,,,,.,-ws,.,.M V 9-Heir, ' iw 3 am' -7,,,,., ,,v. ,,. L- 'x fl ?' fa' if fs .fir - I COACH CHAN WELCH There may be a shadow above him As the ends of games approachg But win or lose we all love him, Because -- Well, because he's our coach. Page 68 aculft, DEAN S. L. RUGLAND Here's the hand that bends our deeds, To other issues than we planned. I sat a siege with a group of philosophers And at the finish, realized what a practical Person a savage is. Science Teachers: Reuben E. Nyquist, commercialg Orville A. George mathematicsg Margaret Wolf, biologyg Harold Palmer, mechan- ical drawingg L. L. Minor, chemistry, physicsg Wilma Anderson chemistry laboratory Harlyn J. Ashenfelter, Ger- man and French teacher in the junior College for eight years, is now with the U. S. Army Air Corps. Jnu'nusup,,..--4.-Y-lnlunum-..-V - v Social science teachers: Dean S. L. Rugland, Euro- pean fhistory, economics, Dan C. Herrick, gov- ernment, American history, Helen Fullerton teacl1er's training, psychology It's true they are illogical, It's true their arguments are brittle, We have a look of determination, It's true that teachers talk too much, As if the dominance of the nation But then they say so little. Lay in correct enunciation. ' Language Teachers: Virginia Bailey, speech, Luelda F. Carlton, English, Grace Burke Titus, English, Virginia Irwin, librarian, Mrs. S. L. Rugland, French, German Among our faculty alumni is Eleanor Hazlett, who is now a special investigator and chief inspector for fuels and lubricants at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio. Page 69 in i M50 rx. Mad' ov-WC' :lil ' Tit: L42 - 'l f'b?5'A -S55-??5ie.'s?5't5g lQ,.,:sJ'QggQ,3n'kif,,9tiig. Viiiitsiw'- if Kiseff tafleg Merlin Dodge' Ci . A V Rus-lan ' Dean . le s Y owlgda l V - Because several members of the Student Council entered the armed services the first semester, the student body this year elected two councils, tftce J finer gign Baamga DUN LAVENDER Photographer one for each semester. The group the first period was composed of Robert Wass, Armando Arroyo, and Harold Mott, all now on active duty, and Marlys it Youngdale, and Charles Kiser. Members during the second semester were Beatrice Larson, Merlin Dodge, Marlys Youngdale, Charles Kiser, and Stan- ley Baumgartner. Throughout the year the three sophomore and two freshman members met with Dean Rugland to plan the social and extra-curricular events of the junior college. The council appointed the junior college Masonian staff, the chairmen of the bl. C. Junior Red Cross, and sponsored the annual Turkey Hop, regarded as the last big social event for the duration of the war. The council near the end of the second semester also planned the college prom. CZ Dfzatted masonian gtaff took over when most of the original members went into the armed ser- vices and editor-in-chief Shirley Holmen became an engineering cadette. Standing, Chrys Petropoulos, Stan Baumgartner, sports typistg John Kunz, circulation Seated: Glendora Setterberg, typistl vice editor: Nlarys Youngdzile, cir- culation, Kcnnctli Eaton, circulation manager fTLemlJ2 S editor, Barbara McCoy, associate editor' 1 Gail Gustafson, composition, Doro- thy Petitt, composition: Maxine Sanberg, cditorsinrcliiefg Ruth Jans- sen, composition, Ruth Minor, ser- ,. , ,A 1 fi , It E ff il . RUTH MINOR Stage Manager mdadlvn gdllei oiganizea the junior college girls' chorus, which has been very ac- tive. In addition to sing- ing for school affairs, the girls have given a radio broadcast and have sung for various Mason City organizations. 5 in 'Y' av Back Row-Bill Thorsen, Naomi Ludeman, Don Lorenz, John Kunz, Eugene Christianson, Charles Pickering, Anita Sutton, Jim O'Brien, Mildred Kopecky, Opal Heard, Allan Wind, Chrys Petropoulos, Doris Priem Row 3-Rose Day, Helen Wagner, Grace Dyer, Marjorie Horton, Hope Hea, Fred Patton, Kenneth Eaton, Alyce Boyce, Stan Baumgartner, Marilyn Fromm, Paul Probert, Ruth Minor, Don Lavender Row 2-Harold Unger, Marilyn Forbes, Eugene Holt, Judy Johnson, Marjorie Height, Mary Wintrode, Norma Vorse, Gale Goranson, Robert Ulin, Glenys Almklov, George Hubacher, Bill Miller, Pat Justin Row 1-Betty Sinnott, Shirley Van Note, Marian Spotts, Marlys Youngdale, Nancy Raymer, Merlin Dodge, Kathryn Wagner, Mary Hughes, Ruth Janssen, Marguerite Vosburg, Crystal Foll- muth, Adeline Menke, Glendora Setterberg, Barbara McCoy 'fifzsf wig and Wlasque Play Oftheseg son was The Potboilerf' a one-act play directed by Barbara McCoy. Kenny Eaton played the part of an erratic playwright, Eugene Christianson, the herog Mary Evelyn Hughes, the heroine, Chuck Pickering, the villiang and Mildred Kopecky, the vampire. Stan Baumgartner and Ruth Minor made up the supporting cast. Beatrice Larson: accompanist, Chrys Petropoulos, Madelyn Baker, directory Ruth Janssen, Marjorie Height, Ruth Minor, Doris Priem, Alberta Dwelle, Alyce Boyce, Frances Sarchett, .Adeline Menke, Jean Wharan, Marian Spotts, Opal Mae Heard P age Back Row-Rose Day, Hope Ann Hea, Marian Spotts, Marilyn Fromm, Doris Priem, ' Marjorie Height, Naomi Ludeman, Glenys Almklov, Alberta Dwelle, Shirley Van Note, Eleanor McLaughlin, Jean Wharam, Marlys Youngdale Row 2-Marilyn Forbes, Norma Vorse, Mar- jorie Thompson, Glendora Setterberg, Kathryn Wagner, Mary Hughes, Mary Wintrode, Marlys Raddle, Mary Jardine, Marjorie Horton, Judy Johnson, Betty Sinnott Row 1-Chrys Petropoulos, Opal Heard, Laura Kelly, Marion Weber, June Reko, Pat Mills, Dorothy Petitt, Ruth Janssen, Barbara McCoy, Ruth Minor, Frances Sarchett, Grace Dyer Alyc J 6 R eau LV11552fZ, Grace ' Rui Dy O al mae Heath 11 Janssen Eiritvn F P ' arjofje Iflfginyl Opal 3 If I-1 6 8 If eaffl feeds 0 29 Activity plus' has always been the motto of College Y. This year, as in other years, this motto has continued to hold forth in spite of numerous trials brought forth by the Con- tinuous dropping of members because of war interests. Although the membership is small, the group continues A ' to have its pot-luck suppers and hikes. During the first ,iii , semester the leader was Barbara Reed. Vlfben she was grad- , uated at the end of the semester, Opal Mae Ileard took over X . the duties of president. 457 R r g , V - xt Page 72 Back Row-Howard Butler, Eugene Pesliak, Allan W' d R in , oy Maxson, Jim O'Brien, john Kunz Al Diaz, Eugene Chrxstianson, Kenneth johnson, Stanley Baumgartner Row 3-Roberi4Ulin, Robert Knapp, Paul Probert, Robert Carroll, Conlan Monaghen, Tom Steinberg, Robert ee Row 2-Kenny Dammen, Joseph Ryan, Kenneth Eaton, Engene Holt, John Muldoon, Leonard VVash- burn, Perry Chapdelaine Row 1-Gale Goranson, Merlin Dodge, Jay Brown, Michael Burnett, James Ludeman, Harold Unger, Charles Pickering, Charles Kiser reid' . 06501 P 1- cretarY3 Meixm gee-pregden ' e i bef' Knaiigif Segwmizrsme' Sinn Sggxiystianson. tr Eugene The Galle iafes 9 most active organization in past years, has been forced to remain in the background of junior college activities this year be- cause of its inability to keep its officers and members from the armed services. It was necessary the second semester to elect an entirely new cabinet with the exception of Stanley Baumgartner, who has been vice-president all year A 3,myt'i't'fL , 1-- N .livffcsk -'-:Miva 3eMQ:ff Z ,Q 3 4 e 4 - f Y. my Q V . Say A1 Dial. M-aX5Onn Don Lorenz' Roy L etlx Miller lOlxn Burkgllffpeggllen b WaS5v Butler. coach, C2Z2yViliffigE3n, Howard W gaslzedmu 8,5 W 1 W emaining giant TH E 1942-43 RECO RD: . IC Austin ....,,-,,,--- - 32 38 Ellsworth .... ..,,, 3 6 22 Estherville ....... ,,, 26 31 Alumni ....,,,,,,, ,M 30 34 Iowa State Navy --.- 49 39 Fort Dodge ,..,,,, W, 24 46 Waldorf .......... ,, 41 39 Iowa State Navy .... 56 33 Austin ..,,,,,,,-,,,- 42 30 Marshalltown ....... 33 46 Ellsworth ..... -U F24 39 Marshalltown -- ,-- 40 -12 Waldorf ..... --, 42 .ll Estherville -- --- 30 35 Page 74 During a season of transportation difficulties, schedule uncertainties ar d l - ' ' ' ' 1 p ayer turnover, Coach Chan Welchs band of Trojans managed to come through with a record of seven wins and seven losses for th 1942-43 e season. Built around Bob Wass, the only returning regular from last year's squad, the team at the start of the schedule included Brown, Diaz, Maxon and Lorenz. NVhen Wass and Lorenz entered the service, Burke Bob Carroll, and Mulert saw first team action. Capable reserves were l Butler, Locke Easton, Collen, and Monaghen. Football in the fall season was limited to lively participation in intramural games ,with Bob Wass's team carrying off most of the honors. The Junior college lost an excellent coach when Chan Welch left in M h f ' ' ' arc or War work in Canada. During his two years here, when athletic events over the entire countrv were becoming casualti s f I H 1, e- o war, Welch's teams never had a won-lost average of less than 500. fltfl. QQ .,.,...,.,,,,..,,..,.-mn,-.-,..7v-,Y ne- I he S e ? S' s 3' Stan, Bob and Merlin Mouth open as usual 011e N . n Figure Ska ti UE Maxine Sanberg-Some Line stan Baumg man artnerffioshi What a Es Bob Wass-Two bits on that shot Mere Maids-Pat justin, Betty Lou Greenman, Peggy Young, Marlys Youngdale, Nancy Raymer, and Katy Wagner univz eallege ealendafz SEPTEMBER 8--Class rooms nearly torn down by 148 students all trying for the back seats. 14-Dean Rugland explains Army and Navy re- serves plans in first assembly of the year. 16-Junior college boys manned the loud speakers for scrap drive publicity. Also another assembly. 25-First fire drill instructions-popular question, Has anybody got a match? Mr. Rae addresses third assembly of the year. OCTOBER 2-William Boomhower is first student to with- draw to enter armed service. 5-Sophomore boys meet to elect officers for Collegiate Club. 15--Student council appoints Masonian staff. 16-I.C. Mixer at YMCA. 21-Milt Rosemeyer withdraws to carry on with the Marines. NOVEMBER 9-Dean Rugland tells Garfield PTA how to Hold the Line in Education. 11-Chan Welch issues call for basketball players. lZ-Turkey Hop committees chosen. 24-Annual Turkey Hop with all the trimmin's in high school gym. P.S. First quarter honor roll also announced. 26-27-Thanksgiving vacation. Are we thankful!!! 30-Roy Maxson makes V-1 grade. DECEMBER 7-Don Fraser and Albert Ewers sign with V-5 plan. 10-Bad cold keeps Harlyn Ashenfelter from meet- ing his classes today. 17-Armando Arroyo sworn into Army Signal Corps. 18--Christmas vacation begins-HALLELUJAH ! !! JANUARY 4--Back to the old grind. We find that Joan An- drick has deserted us for Hamiltons'. ' 14-Basketball team cracks up on way home from meeting the invincible U.S. Navy. 22-End of first semester. Ugh!! Exams!!-and report cards. ' 27-Irwin Groff checks out for Army. 29-Second-year German class cleans out Mr. Ash- enfelter's closet. Could scrap drive have been the motive? FEBRUARY 3--Muriel Kiser leaves for special Air Corps Training. 4-New Masonian staff drafted. 5--Second-year French and first-year German classes give farewell parties for Mr. Ashenfelter and everybody lived!! 8-Mike Burnett appears in physics lab with lip- stick on his neck. Where'd it come from, Mike? Mrs. Rugland takes over Mr. Ashenfelter's classes when he leaves for the Army. 12-Masonian staff begins its photo campaign on a large scale. 20-Faculty goes to dinner and hears all about the school code from Representative Herman Knud- son. 25-Brrrrrr-sub-zero cold wave. MARCH 1-Kenny Dammen only student left in chem. IV, calculus, and engineering problems. 8-Barbara McCoy selects cast for the Potboiler. 17-More Masonian pictures. 24-Miss Carleton kicks Merlin Dodge out of girls' lounge for the last time. 26-Zoe presents The Potboiler with all-star cast at the VVig and Masque party. What happened afterward? APRIL 1-J.C. enrollment now 37 boys and 53 girls. 2-Army-Navy tests for boys not already register- ed for the service. 5-12-Spring vacation for everyone but the Mason- ian staff. 13-Today Dammen lost when he and Sandy match- ed pennies. . 15--Masonian goes to press. Whee! Now we can sleepllll MAY 8-J. C. banquet .... we hope. 31--Finals begin. JUNE 3-Commencement. So long everybody-and have a nice vacation! if h..,A Q In SVVICG 7...-. M, my ff' if ff'-'W ,pair -1 Pvt. Donald Lorenz P.F.C. Oric Cory Pvt, Frank Jewell U-S. Army - Marine Air Corps Army Air Corps . H eggs R... if S Mid. Richard Casey James Miller Pvt. Harold Mott Pvt. Clifford Collen Pvt. Wm. Boomhower U.S, Navy Merchant Marine U.S, Army U.S. Army U.S. Army t. W .fi L, ,.,. Ku. ii' r- iii Q i A- 4.5.21 1 K if i --'- Pvt. George llrown Q X Army Air Corps po- ..,,' 1 . -ii' it W 6- Pvt. Donald Broadbent Oxucsfbdsi Army Air Corps 1535, mm' Qi . V , - 'A W. mr X . ' -gs Q, xi9e'5e,'5 A eo cf' G 5- Vp 9 er 605 4305 5 l ,bo C062 009 W 94246 Y' WAS Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. 65 Q3 4203 402. S Q62 lrwin Groff, Army Robert Green, Army Sig. Corps Keith Loterbour, Army Sig. Corps Ivil Porter, U.S. Army as K Pvt. Richard Whipple U.S. Army ,phi Pvt. Chester Ady Army Air Corps O ei 09662. .riff 'N NS Qqvg. L M. f H. 'Y ' l A i t em A ,AQZ i ' ft? '- ' l i t fi 1 A Pvt. Robert Wass Pvt. Wilforrl Ebert Army Air Corps U.S. Army V Pvt. Vaughn Mathers U.S. Army Pvt. Armando Arroyo, Army Sig, Corps f Charles Clapper, U.S. Navy Pvt. Clair Edel, Army Air Corps Albert Ewers, Naval Cadet .ix . ef 'ii W Q .x -ao w'N0 x6090x Q of 09 .SCJ ?,x Q5 E 41,49 ex sfepx C56 QA 25945 dp 'SPO Qt QY55 CO4 P' S! 6 itll' Q YJGX Charles Clapper U.S. Navy Pvt. Locke Easton Army Ai Pvt. Robert Crawford Pvt. Roger Blewett Gerald Nemetz Army Air Corps . . my U.S. Navy US Ar if- I 3 :W Pvt. Roy Duff Pvt. Willard Thorsen U.S. Army U.S. Army Page 80 eval Gadefs 'Ialze pfzelimimzfnl Tfaaining in ason Gift, The largest group of War Training Service trainees to be in Mason Cit at one time numbered thirty-five. By early April twenty-five of these had, finished their eight-week's training periodg the remaining ten finished early in May. ., iv V . X ZIE U mm Jr, Ll - T Volney Hanson Harold Snyder Orville George H. H. Boyce rw Throughout the year, various groups numbering from ten to twenty- five trainees have taken their eight-weeks' course under the supervision of four junior college and high school instructors, H. H. Boyce, physics, meteor- ology, and navigation, Harold Snyder, civil air regulations, O. A. George, mathematics, and Volney Hanson, physical education, and three other in- structors, Earl Gerard, radio code and identificationg Lycell J. Moore, physics, and Tom Humiston, military training and military drill. Flying instruction was given at the Mason City airport under the supervision of Sylvan Hug- elen, Thomas Buffum, Kathryn Sauerberg, Laverne Johnston, Harold Hart- wig, and Wilhelm Winther. james Rae, director of junior college, was coordinator of the program. Trainee S St d u y Meteorology '1'ln-e-....,,,,, E5 , A rum? .L affix Page 81 gays Znlist in 'navy ptogtams 8 With the exception of the sophomores who passed the test given April 20, entitling them to continue in school, all the V-1's in junior college will be reporting to various naval schools through- out the country by July 1. The two V-5's, Kenneth Dammen who recently passed the written and the physical examinations given by the navy at Minneapolis changing his classification from V-1 to V-5, and Donald Fraser will report to naval aviation schools aften June 1. I 3561. , V6 Kenneth W. Dammen Charles A. Kiser jay E. Brown john A. Kunz Roy V. Maxson Charles W. Pickering James L. O'Brien Kenneth L. Eaton Ipana for the smile of duty. wx 1 qqei get O K.-So you did wash the Ford! not axe, 'W dw Yeah-I bet he's your brothe1 Don't let her kid ya.. Half them books is McCoy's. ff E fi? by at I 'ii 6 Z 424- -rglg! gr gi .---- , H Whee! A dime' O S rg, , ,,f:1mv!:sc5nf2W Back Row-Mary Evelyn Hughes, Naomi Ludeman, Marjorie Height, Alfonso Diaz, John Kunz, James O'Brien, Charles Pickering, Paul Probert, Robert Lee Row 3-Phyllis Ulen, Eugene Peshak, Thomas Steinberg, Laura' Jane Kelly, Donald an Lavender, Marlys Raddle, Ruth Minor, Doris Priem M m Row 2-Eleanor McLaughlin, Madelyn XValls, Mary Frances Wintrode, Willard Thorsen, Judith Johnson, VVillia1n Miller, Robert Carroll, Norma Vorse, Joe Ryan Row l-Eugene Holt, Anita Sutton, Marian Spotts, Shirley Van Note, Marilyn Forbes, Marguerite Vosburg, Charles Kiser, Hope Ann Hea Back Row--Gail Gustafson, Mary Jardine, Eugene Christianson, Stanley Baurngartner, Robert Knapp, Rose Day, Gale Goranson, Jay Brown ' Row 3-Jnne Reko, Patricia Mills, Marian Weber, Howard Butler, Kenneth Johnson, Fred Patton, Frank Swanson, Betty Sinnott, Marjorie Thompson Row 2-Robert Ulin, Kenneth Eaton, Harold Unger, Alyee Boyce, James Ludeman, Cony Monaghen, Helen VVagner, Marjorie Horton, Grace Ann Dyer Row l-Adeline Menke, Frances Sarchett, Crystal Folhnuth, Perry Chapdelaine, Glenys Almklov, John Mul- doon, Mildred Kopecky, Alan XVind .S 7:3 Gy 31, -at ,, M ,Wt M A-sf My 'W . am, 5 3 :S - at , se, rt. J V M lf? A it Ei Milly Bug-hunters. Their backs look Leave it to the freshmen to pull better than the front, anyhow. in opposite directions. v 'Pi' ., I a 'K T. W A 'wif If-gat. V , Q A . t pa At, .ff gg! W V531 n fe? F Z' i Q' A Q. . - Ist- A 2 'ff ' A - 1811 1? Hr-, ..r 4 Y.. 'W S0 'L Y' N 7. .,.. . . 11 f . T- ' be E C an D Ur M QQJES 17 - 2 . YBUY vat ' 1' d ss' of ixesbes ww Q 3 1 ,max fe B0 W A 4 se l 'We pau .. V. iss Minor-we presume? 1' 1 ' t 4 t 'T f C5 t l L ,x v r mv t ee . I .W awww Who's. over in that corner that's Laggnd th , the HMV' Enore mteresting than Dale or the 'Idea e Petread rog? If fiom es .D , 011 Y J MADELYN BAKER She has a voice just like a bold s, shes head of chorus-ain't you hoid? gopltomotes At any place or any time, She'll use,this voice-it is her line. College Y, Chorus You'll see him fume and fret After the tardy NYA's With, Got your time in yet? MERLIN DODGE Wig and Masque MARILYN FROMM ll'-5 ,pr-S GEORGE HUBACHER Wig and Masque MICHAEL BURNETT KENNETH DAMMEN Dean Rugland's handy man is he. Collar up, hat pulled down, You see him buzzin' 'round the town He'll always ask, fthe apple shinerj Has anyone seen Mr. Minor? He's a gay, light-hearted lad, A demon in the Chem. V lab. Reads German in a unique style, He'll be remembered-with a smile. ALBERTA DWELLE Never a scowl, never a frown, Never a harsh word all around. Friend to one, friend to all, Laughter's at her beck and call. College Y, Wig and Masque, Chorus Around the halls-here and there Trips a gal with pinkish hair. In brains she has more than a few, She hasl a super-duper IQ. College Y, Wig and Masque OPAL MAE HEARD Here's a gal of whom we boast, A most carefree and happy lass, Who will be remembered most For telling jokes in German class. College Y, Wig and Masque, Chorus Honest face, innocent smile Hardly match his subtle cracks.. ' So we hear his constant plaint 'Taint fair to judge a man by facts. RUTH JANSSEN If you would have a favor done, Ask the busy man. No matter She'll help College Chorus, what she has to do, you if she can. Y, Wig and Masque, Masonian .. ,,, ,... I ,.,.,..,. PATRICIA JUSTIN BEATRICE LARSON She .is Nancy's A blond bomber, 5130031 Pal, That gal Bea, And J. C.'s official Sleepy Time Gal. Tagged- Oulman's Private Property. College Y, VVig and Masque College Y, Chorus BARBARA MCCOY There is a gal whom we call Zoe, To bel a nurse is her sole aim. ls said she has an air corps beaug Good luck, my dear, we wish you fame. College Y, XVig and Masque, Masonian ROY MAXSON A bashful chap vvho's changed his ways, He's quite the Romeo these days. As a student he's a joy- There should be many more like Roy. Basketball DOROTHY PETITT Grades plus a giggle-she's a wonder. Her achievements run to a number. XVe laugh at her giggle till it gives us a pain. Imagine having a giggle and a brain! College Y, Masonian CHRYS PETROPOULOS From Athens, Greece, across the sea She came and entered our J. C. The way is rough and strange, we know, But it will grow smoother as you go. College Y, VVig and Masque, Chorus NANCY RAYMER The A-1 lounger W'e wish to report, Seems to be slender, Tender, and short. College Y, Wig and Masque MAXINE SANBERG Red plaid shirt and overall jeans- ls the garb in which she's usually seen. You'll always find her in chem's old Crannys With Kenny Dammen matchin' pennies! Masonian GLENDORA SETTERBERG Here's a wit Cwhole or halfj A studious sort of girl-in class. She's the silliest one of many. You'll never find one just like Gleni. College Y, Wig and Masque KATHRYN WAGNER Katy Wagner, the sweet little goon, Drives a car as she plays a bassoon. Though that isn't bad-it's not so good. I't could be worse-oh, yes it could! College Y, XVig and Masque JEAN WHARAM ' That head of auburn hair you see Belongs to one who's kinda shy. A little country gal is she, 5he'll be a school-marm by and by. College Y, Chorus MARLYS YOUNGDALE Nothing can entrance her. In her classes she's a whiz, She always has an answer. No matter what the quiz. College Y, Wig and Masque ,pl f 'W f Only we, the youth, dare Build our dreams in the skies And look for an answer there. The future is held in our hands And fashioned by our ideals. As the rashness of youth blends into the wisdom of age NVQ will dispel the dark veil That hangs o'er our world, And see the light of justice shi HC through.
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