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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1923 volume:

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Q EX LIBRIS L H' '41 TI-IE 1923 IVIASCDNIAIXI YEAR 130014 Jn. 19' PUBLISHED BY TI-IE SENIOR CLASS IVIASCDN CITY I-IIGI-I SCI-IQCDI. .LY7l.-.- -.A cf -.A -.A -.Af PROLOC-UE EREIN we have tried to picture life as it really is at school, both at work and at play. lf, when you look over these pages in the years to come and they serve as a light whereby you may again see and live your glorious days under the Red and Black in Mason City High School, then we shall have accomplished our purpose and shall not have worked in vain. v'v v'v'Y'v-v vAv vAv v'v N' v-v -v 7KvAv v' v 7v v'v v 1'v:v v-v Y 7' 79 1'-'J..A. 5-A 2-.-4' Av,-L.A 4 Al'-Af' A-A A-A-4bl.4Ai-PA-A -A iff- -44, -:A w-if CONTENTS l. Faculty. 2. Classes. 3. Organizations. 4. Athletics. 5. Junior College. 6. Hit or Miss. 7. Advertisements vAv vAv v 9' ,E .J vu.-. .iv-2 -. .,. . DEDICATION To Miss Anna Wilson, our Vice Principal, in acknowledgment of her whole-hearted interest in our activities and her spirit of hearty co- operation, we the Class of l923 do respectfully dedicate this book. FP 4? 5215355 41.1.1 'A .1 if 1 -T172 ' T mf -, W ' F' , T Q ?mQfi ' l'f A ' 'iff4'g'6gg5'Q b+4g5,f?1F2.'1iGfg:? if ' 4- ' sf?LV 5' f5gfe?'lw efv4?QW f 1 1 ' L Vif ?MT g' 7 5 533- A -QQ. fg W - ' as 'Wa g f f:2aeg3, Mr - .MBSQSSQ-3t f?' ggi ' sg wf EW? ?y 'M 2 : 'W xii'-55 f ,I 5 94 Q5 ' 3 fqvf 625i-ag? 1-a n .J-gffgagaiff-5fg1Qiff il'?n'?45p Ls Q1S'+3' 43f 4 , 5S5ig'ff5g2,1,'42 g'F2S:4,QfQfiE 2 fF? ,.55f',?f , l f s QxEm faff2K fEf? f5? ir1 if-S '5 19.1112 'gf V 53 ff? M , ' blwmq , , I hi. E 1 5 . - 5151 f 5,5 ' IV' 4 .+ M c . , - A ' -1 if-.EQ ' f - ' ' ' '7Z7::7 Lffif'-5' ' fd' 'Z'--1 QQ? u g if was age? Y-X?Q2-vmj? 5 ggaggivieggffggf.-gf,'fA 55 E3 Jigs-gff e.w-.QM E' - Qa?.?:Qa gf 1? iff W if Eggm 5+ aigg wf WEEE- E ggi 2? gg 52525255532 wh? 'ggi 1322322 gig? Piggy we A 1x15'i2gf22 f 5 H11 ig? 6- -ii 5' K -S? 2575. if Q5 - gg af.. ,gg EM ggi .N ? .13fg5, gg 45? fag? l ? H S5 '1l ' 5 . Wa, Q' A -- ' ji'-. S235 ' ' ' ., -jg' A' i t ' 2-ff, f'.'Si'i ffR?g5 w' - ?5p , .,1. sE?ii?5 K? gig 4275? feiffssffffgsg- sf fa? sg'W5A,g5?iRE'A ifg -f-gig? g E.4fiEi S5 -afyg f fi? 5553 - F 3-Q'-1i.f 5'5'T ' . 0:75 252352 5 ?2a'2?35?g3E ii5332i5f2?5i?E32 g,i qg5 wi fi? 5 g . 3.655 5 - if iii? 'B 55 1 W 2-.2ffg 93 Ei, g M e.55g5 f gi iigQv' 5535 gi g? iagE?13fi5i?5Q? 4giigs?ggQe'sgi? eisiga g 5 3 . E3-E225 ggggvifei-2.22533 gg55f'1fHzfi2if?gaE555?iSi gg! L Q5 --qgEEEQ.5iggi':i ,45,!7!f g 'g'gm -'ggiE32ggf2E3?5ti?. faQ' ' 3? I' ,-'TT - ggi' -? vig 5-ggggggggggtms 'ways kia- l t' E?iQQg533 Eii?5.Sgfg5Q? 1-Ei. .gg- .f-'EQEEQESQ 5 E?' Qi?f1ifggfghg5fQgf g5i?a1 ,Q l F ' V , , ' fig ' f '53hw?WE5535??1,41 1 V 2fa4.E1 g ai'.'S2 ? .-.gf5i?i!? E5 as 7- 5' 7 2 aft ff-. ' -4 an if- i H tg 5? , W 5' f 5 igvg? 2gi?5.w Q5-Em gg? iEiiE?522Eggssgf.gQE3E 55 5 ge 254-?g5is'f,gfZ5255f gg Lf-5, ff- V. V-5, .-ia., ,. -v avg' ' ag- 'E . gi' '- i . b 1 was-gg 53 . ' Ffa 'P -- ag '- 'ii'-wif' 555 125 ., :ei f,.'liEA fats. MISS ANNA WILSON ww-www, P M, Ngwx alfa? K m mama KENNETH GOULD fig 2 LYNN WILCOX ji gs: I-I '-X X ix H WWKNHNHN Xllu will NWN: WUHQXU. I 4 iQQii73J'N flkRX M f-ff? Z' 'fl hy- -A-111 -. I I fl! hl I1 ' li ll . Imam F. T. VASEY Superintendent of Schools lvlIf'l'l'YSifj' nf Xrhraxka, .L B. l'ni1'r'rxity uf lmfwz. JI. .-I. x , 411111111 W JAMES RAE. Principal SiHlf7XHlI t'nIlr'g1', Ii, S, uh' :milk lvlIiI'i'V5ffj' nj lrmwl l'r1i1w'.rify nj l'l1i1'ugn HELENE. H. HENLEY Violin and Piano i'l1i4'11gn ,lluxiral C'olIr'g4' .lurr Pupil Mason City, Iowa M F'ncuLTY -'WF' 'www , --' N J,--4: 5 ,, A Nag. V 1 ,.. gv H ,Q Q- N, ,R Q ' . w l O Q e.,.,. is Q 'P 43 5 I Q f ww Q ,L D Q 9 V HESTER DE. WOLF Mathematics 1 arlrhm C ullrgr, H. ,l. Spencer, Iowa I HAROLD H. HEINLEY Mechanical Drawing and Manual Training I'nrdur L'ni1'r'rxity, R. S., JI. Mason City, Iowa MRS. ROB ROY CERNEY English and Public Speaking Lal 'msn' ,Vnrvml IilIl'L'!'YXlfAV nj IIvl.Yl'tHlXiH Mason City, Iowa MARGARET PYE. Biology Curl1hullvIl:'u:', H. .I. Northfield, Minn. 'nv v'v-vAv v- -v- A v-v'-v-'v-v-v'v-v- v-v ' - - 'v v' v-v'V'v'v v' '-vfvinii v' v-v'Y'v'v vAv v'v vAv v'v v' 'A v-v v'v vAv'l 9' vx?N7VV'v'v v-3 v-SATL '1'?v Fw FPICMLTY -- Q-sign .,,.,5: ca . 5 B L- GRACE. E. WOODRUFF MABEL L. MCEWEN Graphic and Plastic Art Piarw lfrziwrsily nf Iowa, B. gl. Masgn City, Iowa Mason City, iowa LILLIAN BRUCE JAY B. MacCREGOR MARION BYRON Librarian History Latin Stuff Norfnal, Oxlfkoslz, ll'i.v. Grinncll Collrgr, ,l. B. lvlIi1'l'l'Sif.V nf Jlizlzlrxnta. B, Marinette, Wis. Mason City, Iowa Jamesvilley Iowa v-v Y-v YA' v-Y v-Y Y-v Y-Y -v v-Y Y-v Y-v v-v Y-v v-v YA, ,-v -,fav-4 v-v v-v 'Ai v-v - A vi v-v'T'v'v v'v - f ' v-v'YvAvt'l'?'v v707'i'v 'V V77 2 TK ag J-3, 'flkldiut 1.-... ..,, . . - 5 K, - Ay wh A tix , u 5 9 Q. Q Q at ' Q X A, ,D ADA D. ANTHES HELEN HYLAND History Home Economics 1.u:m'1m' Collrgr, B. A. lnivu Slutr' l'11Ilrge'. B. N. Clintonville, Wis. Osceola, iowa AUDREY HICKMAN H. H. BOYCE ROSELLA BYERS Design Physical Chemistry and Agriculture English lnmz Slulr l'nIIrgr, H. S. l'uiz-vrsity of .Yf'Imuku, A, B, l'ui:-rr.vil-v nj lun-a, lf, ,-I Chariton, iowa Mason City, Iowa Garngr, Iowa -v v-v v-v v-v - W'-v-F' - -v v- +?v -v - -v v-are-v 'Av v-vw-vw-v-v v-v1vQ1FQ1iv v-1-v-v v-vw-v-v Y-Y :- ,A .-v ,-- ,-,-r-,-,-1-,-,-rv-,wg-vq., vxypvxg,-:y,vn .i'.,.5a, I Q...O,Q .Oil I nk., ln'-': 'I ' FSWLTY ' ,::-- . I ETHEL COOKE Geography I.'lli1'l'fXif-X' nf Iowa. B. .-1. Iowa City, Iowa THEODOSIA KIMBLE. Mathematics Olrrrliu flvllvgf, B. fl. Stryker, Ohio . 4 i l ... W '4.b-. Y! I is i aww .5 Aw in is' f -ax. 'Tiff 'W' '1 13. ' - . M i A 1 S I L lho .- We J. j ,W u if R. E.. NYQUIST Commercial .Ynrtlmwstzfrlz Uzzivfmviiy, B. Mason City, Iowa MAUDE. E. SHELBURNE French lnfiiauu Urziwfsity, .-I. B. Lfllizvlvsity of Chimgn Zionsville, Indiana S. ANTONIA URBANY Latin Imvu Sian' Trarlwrs l'nIIe'gr. B. .l. l.7lli2'f'f.Yif-V uf Iowa. M. .L Carroll, Iowa .Fl AAAIYYI iii iii YM iii ii i' ii i' il y' ii ii i i'A 'i Yf i h i ii ii i' iq :ii E1 1'A 'ii'A i'i'A i' i ii i'A 'i id i'A 'i YA Y -' ii i' i'A 'i i'A 'i i'A 'i i'A 'i ii i ii i' ii i' ii i' ii i i'A 'i ii i' h i ii i i'L 'i i'A i'ii 'i ii i i'K ii'A '1 1.1 FRMW , , . v no , . H .V ...W . ,fy --'-- D B Q CORA SUNDELL MARY I... GREEN English Shorthand and Typewriting f'17l'lIl'H C'r1Ilz'.qf', PII, B. l'11rrnlIC'nII1',a1r' Minneapolis, Minn' l'lli:'rrxif-v rzjllnizwl, .I, H. Mason Cnty, Iowa CENEVIEVE BROWN O. A. GEORGE FLORENCE E. O'I..EARY English Mathematics Home Economics Simpxnu C'11ll4'g1', .l. lf. l'rli:'r'rJi!-v of Jlillllrxntzl. JI. .I. Sffml llzxlitzfh' l 'if 'rmy I ,mm Mason City, Iowa Mason City, Iowa Indlanola, Iowa ' iv vgv 'v-PN? Av vlv QXQ J-v Z Ai fa Wil ,J Dai 5. ..:- k - ?'.? 3.251 Q , ' x. My .,,.-.,w-Q MIRIAM WINTER History l'u5.mr'f'11ll1'g4', .I. B. Mason City, iowa JESSIE L. HOFF Commercial f'l'lIll Cullrgf' Oskaloosa, Iowa FAQULTY X! 7 G: M-V--mm -f i 4.,.....,,..,. 1 ,,..-.-... HANNES S. OLSSON Music Pupil nj William SIIIVTUOIFII Pupil nf Fn'rl1'ri1'k Grant Glrusmz Pupil nj .flllnlf U'r'i1I'ig Mason City, Iowa MOLLIE. P. MacGOWAN Mathematics l'uiz'rrxily nf lmm, B. gl. Gmrllrulr' 74-url: C'nluml1iu l'11iwrsit,i- Clear Lake, Iowa GRACE ELLIS BURKE English lvIll'2'4'f5lfj' of Indiana, fl. B, .I. .ll .lrf lnslitulr' of C'l1i1'a,qn Mason City, iowa VFFI A vlv ' 1 v-v 739 Y v4v7-'v-7fv'v,V! Qi v-v v-v vAv vAv v-v v-vfv-v vAv v-v v'Q v'v vAv v-JV v'v vAv 1 .-s lfif wwnewvg 'N www' ncuI..TI I k T - he y M vw ,.,,.,...,...., A ..,.,' y if :F ' , I gli. . ,jg .l L,,. .tl- if fi..- I . Q.. .5 MRS. HELEN STEINBERC ALMA HARRIS Latin EngIisI'x Slrnrtlrjf Cullryr, .-Iltnu, Illinois l'ui1'rr.vil.v uf lmuu, B. .l. I'n.vt Gmrluufr, l l1i'Uf'rxily of C'l1if'1111v Mason City' Iowa Mason City, Iowa L. L. MINOR Physics and Chemistry l'ni1w'rsily nf Illinois. B. .-I. l'r1i:'rrsiIy of t'l1i4'u,un, .I. JI. Mason City, Iowa ROSCOE WILCOX Manual Training l'uiz'rrsi1y of lmwu Smut Iustitulr Mason City, Iowa AGNES SOUBA Mathematics Cllrlwluu f'AlH1',Q4', .Yurlllfif'lrl, .IIiull. Owatonna. Minn. A vAv v-viiiv v-v 'v:Q v'? ?v vL7 N7 FQQMLTF HAZEL S. ROBERTS English l'niwrsiIy of Wi:rnn.vi11. JI. .-I. West Bend, Wis. Q i it to MARY BULLOCK LADEMA WILLIS History Englisih Lu:c'rr'm'c' f'nIIf'gc', H. .-1. L'ni-urrsif-v nj Wisrrzrzsifz Mason City, Iowa G. W. BARBOUR History, Economics Uui'uvr.vily of Ohio, A. B. l'11iz'rr.:ily of Chicago, A. M. Mason City, iowa L'11i'vrrsirynfII'ixrnnsin, B. S. Linden, Wis. JOSEPHINE BARCLAY Domestic Science imma SMH' College, B. S. 1'n.vf Gmziuatr work Uzziiwrsity uf Vlzinzgu Mason City, Iowa v-v v-v vnv v-v vA- v-v v-v v-vfv-v vnv v-v v-v v-v v-v vAv v-v'-vA- v-v v-:wiv fv-Cgfv-v v-v vAv v-v vAv v-v v-v vAv v-frv-v vAv v-v v-v v-v v-v v-v v-v vnv v-v vAv v'v v-v v- v- vm N ,, .. -- .ef fm- V . wx W., 4. 52.57 1, A 1 in Q - -71,-,h?.N,,,,...as,..,3. We, . - si Q v 9' V L l ggi F1f4cwLTF ' Q' sa' ii I an ' .55 A SSTL?-:.-SLS I Q wal O. H. MATTE Physical Training Imiwl Slim' Tfafllrrx i'uIl1'gr 1 Iulrrirriri C'nIlf'gz' of I'hyxifuIEfi1 Mason City, Iowa mtinu F. B. HATHAWAY Manual Training Bnnllfy POIj'fl'l'hl1ft' Iusfifuhg l'vuria, Illilmix Mason City, Iowa HELEN L. PLATT Physical Training .llivhiguu Sfuh' .Vnrmal Callryc' Bulllr Crrrk .Yvrmul nf l'l1y.vita! Efflllillfillll L'ni:'fr.vif,v of ,llifhigun Grand Rapids, Michigan HAZEL L. HULL Norm-al Training l,'I!i'L'l'lXif-V nf Iowa Mason City, Iowa FRANK WATERS Mathematics and Athletics Olrrrlin llzllagw' Mason City. Iowa va-v-2-21vA,l'a1 -v v- -v -Y v-v f. Y-. .Av-Y-v A. rv YA. 'Av ,A ,XXX - a C, OA Y ou XM G X'?'Jf 49' X , X 'r X' 1' XEQ fqq, er 5: Q 14 W XMLQLL KES X 92 O Q5 a 2 1 Se 2' H 0 Pk 5 0 Klux XQ1' ' P 6e 'K Qc 0 QW wM,UtRh' o fy iqsqzr QQ? I ,J work Q QE 0 S so TM g c U 5. 1 C Q28 5 . f . 0 ? ,jk f - ' XL l V Y , wife: 'V' ' ' -v fv vw-ff,-f Y AA-A-A A-. A-A .-A A-A A-A .-A Av. 'A SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . CORYDON FINN VICE PRESIDENT . . JACK GA'RlVIAN TREASURER . . LOUISE BARTON SECRETARY . . PHILIP FOSTER FACULTY ADVISOR . . MISS BYERS Rachel Hawthorne North China American School, Peking, China. Pres. Class 2, West Waterloo High School. S. S., Glee Club. Iir ,unnrl und -vnu will In' happy but you will miss Inls of jun. Orton Farrar Clarence Eslick V Betty Anderson History Club 3-4, Football 2-3-4, Football 2-3-4, Track 2-3, Basket- C-. L. 5. l-2-3, History Club 3 Marjorie Bouck Dramatic Club 3, S. S. 2-3, Glee Club 4, Opera 4, Annual Committee 3, Junior Play, Girls' A. A. 3-4, Class Treas 3. .fl umrlrxf maid ,vrt srlf-pnxsrsxrd :vilh ull. Philip Foster Cedar Rapids l, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Vice Basketball 2-3, Track 2-3. ball I-2-3-4, Annual Committee G. R. l, S. S. 2-3-4, Dramatic President 3, Hi-Y-S. S. Play 4, .Ynllziug sn fnnlixlf 1151111 ill-timvri laugh. 2, Hi-Y 2-3. Club 3, G. A. A. 3-4. Class Play 3. C1355 Sellfetafy Q4, Thr rlwvi I inlmri ix grfut. but as yrt I .Yf'1'z'r' :In mria-v what you might flu NaDo3 4, PICS- NaD03 4. Vafslfy kmm' rm! ivlml. lnuwrroizn Football 2-3-4, Captain-Elect 4, Varsity Wrestling 3-4, Annual Staff 4, Declamatory 4. 111' lrmks lwfrm' ln' Mbps and .vfrpx Iu'fnn' hr gum. v v v v v v v v v-v v-v v'v v'v v'v v' A -i v-v v'v v-C F?v,l'vA ?9'7Ji l'?v' Kfv v-7'7VNFvNr'VVNv '7w7VVVl'G'i1'vAv v-v V9 v v'l'3gG vi' 'viv' E .l 24 ' , , ,e.-v..-.-.....--uf.. Lucille Bishop Charlotte Blumenstiel History Club 3, G. A. A. 3-4, S. J. S. 2-3-4, G. A. A. 3-4, Clee N. T. Z. 4, Glee Club 4, Opera 4, Club I-2-3, Opera 3. Basketball 4, NaDo3 4. Shy and lll0Il!'5f-bill oh. my! lndrfd it is my rhirf drlight Io do Ihr Ilziugs I aught. Clifford Eslick Lewis Tiffany Marie Manusos Charles H. McConnell Football I-2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Football I-2-3-4, Basketball l-2- S. S. 2-3-4, History Club 3, M Club l-2, Varsity Football I Basketball 2-3-4, M Club 4, M Club I-2-3-4, Class Baseball Dramatic Club 3, C. A. A. 4. 3-4, Varsity Basketball 2-3-4, l-2-3-4, Adelplllc Society l. l, Class Basketball l. If silrnn' was gnldrn xln rI ln' a parlpvr. CHPtBll'1 4- Track 2'3'4. If Ilfrrr wrrr only mum timr for fun nm! lVlm mixrd fmson with plraxurr and Hl5t0l'Y Club 3- Irss for work. . wisrizmz :vilh douht? l.n1'r from fl'lIll1'I' .wars his llmuglrls 1'mplu,ve'd. v -W - A 'A YA- A A' 'A A WlEEi'A A' A A A A A 'A'-AAA A AA-A-A A fffm Vivian Wilson Dorothy Drake El Paso High School, Clee Club, L. B. B. l-2, S. 5. 2-3-4, Glee Santa Monica High School, Club l-2-3-4, Opera l-2-3-4. Athletic Club. Basketball- RGYFI-V hvurd lull um' :vim srrs l l,ll'T,Vfhillg. Wvrfls arf' 7:vmrn'l1,' drrfls an' mrn. Don Helbling Harry Carragher Hazel Potter Tod Berlin Opera Cast I-2-3, Band 3-4, Football 4, Basketball 2-3, Track G. L. 5. l-2-3, Dramatic Club 3, -I -VPf i. l g l- WW' U FIM 1'1 l Class Baseball l. Junior Class Play 3, S. S. 3-4, mm past' Pres. Glee Club 4, I Yell Leader 3 -4. I'f'p Ixus mndr my rfp. rarry my own, do yrm? G. A. A. 3-4, Annual Committee 2, Freshman Club l, L. S. L. l, History Club 3. Thur shr will talk--l'ra Gnrlsl lmzcl slu' will talk. A fvAvAv A Av vAvv Av vAvfv v-vfv fvfv A' A' A A A AAvAv 'Av vAv Avwf fvfvfv A- A A A A A Aww vAv vAv Annie Fletcher lnez Walch S. j. S. 4, G. A. A. 3-4. NaDo3 4, N. T. Z. 3-4, History Willy tn lalk with-plvaxan! too, ta Club 3, Glee Club 4. think about. A gpm pf a gm- Monnie Mitchell Harlan Girton Walter Carlson Harry Van Every Basketball 2, Track 2-3-4. Hi-Y 3-4, President 4, NaDo3 4, Latin Club l-2, Pres. l, Hi-Y 2- Hi-Y 3, Football 3. Thrrr'.v a rlral nf nzyxirry lzrnrafh Ihis l'liSf0l'y Cl!-lb 3, Vice Pres. 3- 3-4, Secy. 4, NBD03 4. l':u flu- guy 24-lm is ulzvays rullm rxtrrinr. Stmwatnoftcn rum dwppsl' Track Illllllfj' Iliff' lmy m1'.' .fi quid Ind, llmugh umwr sad. m1rm1 m1rfmrfmr i i KYA1 FfN ' ' ' ' H ' ' ' ' ' T P'r'f 2-' '-' v '- r Y- ff 'A' fm- f' - A if Gretchen Ehlers. -2-3, Glee Club I-2-3. S. S. l Latin Club l, History Club 4, G. A. A. 4, Declamatory 4. Il'nmun it srlrlnm Ivzrfrijlfl In murl llml ix ti fl LeRoy Abel Track 2-3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, History Club 3-4, M Club, Art Club 2-3, Annual Staff 3-4, Asst. Bus Mgr. 3, Bus. Nlr. 4. lfm' uurl just ruuld ln' run, um! fur lung - Ilmt'x all hr'x dnnw. if ll . Rosine Rlmeberg I rlur1'I ruff' if I um- 5t.'1'1'H Louise Barton Glaclbrook, lowa, l-2, West High, Des Moines 3, Junior Class Play 3, Declamatory 3-4, Class Treas. 4, S. S. 4, History Club 4, Dramatic Club 3, Annual Com- mittee 3-4, S. S.-Hi-Y Play 4, G. A. A. 3-4. lx lmxlv ax 11 lm' um! lxppfzrfvllli' rujn-viug il. Corydon Finn Football 3-4, Wrestling 3-4, lVl Club, Band I-2, Orchestra I-2, Latin Club 2, History Club 2-3, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Glee Club 3, Opera 3, Annual Commitee 2, Asst. Edi- tor 3, Editor 4, Class Pres. 4. Tlwrr mnsl lu' slum' hard work in him 'PIII HITII1' ,HIS ! l.'l'f FIHHI' Dill. William Tracy Football 4, Wrestling 3-4, Track Z-3-4. M Club. ,Yfulnrxx and l4Il'lll!!illl'XX un' my Ti'llf1'1l' nwmls, lm! .vtinly--.V1'1w'r.' v-v -1 - T A 1 -' A vi, vlwzfvzf A' A' ff Ernie' f- '-v -'f '-' W Edna May Farmer Dorothy Collen L. B. B. 2, S. J. S. 2-3-4, Glee C. C. C. 3, G. A. A. 3-4, Club l-2, Opera I-2, L. S. L. l, S. S. 2-3-4. Orchestra 4. .ls l1Il'fl'.V ax flu' day ix Iuug. Surf: an IIIIIISXIIIJNIIK lmlirl. Milton Honsey Marjorie Toplin Claude Homrig Kenneth Olson 11 1 mr lrazv' In ullou' mysvlj rm rrspih' Ilrr l'l!lllIfl'lI!l7I4'I, Iy'tru,vctl1 ll pz'az'rjuI Dramatic Club 3' Junigr Class Glue Club 2.4, Opera 2-3, Track f '1 ' I I' Play 3, Hi-Y 4, Science Club 4. 2, History Club 2. .I xtlrllivlfx mind ix ulzuu-vs 1'z'i1l4'l1l. S4'mz1if1g In prunzixr' ,vnmrlhiug Ivnllrlrfrllx grrllf. :A HI T iA 'ii i'l 1R1'i 'i- lm' 2'iA f1A 'xii xwzi i ii i E i- h x 5 k'Z1'1V'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' '-' '-' '-' 'A' '-' 'A' 'A' 'A' A' '-' C' 'A' '-' F' F' Q C' 'Q 'H 'x '1OH!'C' Q7 X Wilma Bauer Elvina Elfstrom Glee Club l-2, S. S. 2-3-4, Newport, R. l., l, Glee Club 2-3, Nu Tau Sigma 2-3-4. Nu Tau Sigma 3-4, Fur if slu' will, slir will-ynu may firpfml Pres. Nu Tau Sigma 4. ml H' Siu' did hcr nwu thinking ann' rzrrrlwl Iitrlr ndzvifr. Willis Patton Archie Blunt Opal Edwards Earl Stark Hi-Y 2-3-4, Football 4, Wrestling HWS 'lfffllfflg likf 1155 WHIP l... S. L. l-2, S. S. 2-3-4, Glee Clee Club 2-3-4, Junior Class 4, Track 3-4, M Club, History Club 2-3-4, History Club 3. Play 3, History Club 3, Hi-Y 3-4, Club 3. Womarz is at brs! a nmtradictinn slill. Wfe9tling 2-3. Dramatic Club 3- Hr sfvrlls his mum' icviih an A not an O. A man nf .vrnsc may lam' likf mnrl bu! :mt Ilkl' a fuol. , A---,,,,,, v vAv 'Av vA' vAv 'Av vAv 'Av 'Av 'Av YA' A A AAYAAPAA - va v-v vrv v-v v-v v-v v-v'v-v v- v-v v- - 1 v-: iv'-v-4 v-v v-v vw vw v v v v v v v v N. T. Z. 3-4, History Club l, Sl11mIiug Vernon Stillwell Glee Club 3-4, Minstrel 3-4, Opera 3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, B. D. C. 2. .I 1111111 wifi! 11 11ui1'f 11i.1p115ili1111. with rdurlafll f1'1'! :uln'r1' lu-fmk Leah Early Winifred Van Ness S. S. 2-3-4, L. B. B. I-2-3-4. Class Basketball 2-3, Orchestra l-2-3-4, History Club 3, Dra- matic Club 3, NaDo3 4. Sin' Il!'1'f'l' .vp1'11kx nu! nf l11'r luru. L. S. L. 2-3. 111111 fi'1'1'r mrrl. Donald Elder Rachel Marston Donald Blair Hi-Y 4. Rockford, Ill I' Park Rapids, lj ln' lmfl 1111411 fl1I!1f5 ln' has lcrpl ll: .I Iilflz' flxtlfllillg ix Al 1f11ng1'r1r11.v thing. Minn., lmldlni Nu Tau Sigma. C'111'1'rjul 111111 lwuxy- rl11's1' un' lzrr truilx. 'F vv :AY YA Y E Y i'A '1 -YA YYZ 1 Ii i YA YIYA YIYA Y YA Y Yi YA Y YA Y YA Y YA' Y YA Y YA Yl-D Y YA Y lYA' Y YA Y iA i YA Y YA Y iA' Y iA' Y YA Y YA Y IYA Y YK Y YA Y YK Y YA' Y YA Y W ' E Y YH YA Y YA Y Yi YK Y 01 YAY iifffxi :Al Jacquelyn Temple Naldrea Hodges G. l... S. l, Glee Club I-2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4, Opera 2-3-4, S. S. 2-3-4, Dra- Volley Ball 2-3-4, Clee Club 3-4, matic Club 3, Class Play 3, De- clamatory 3, History Club 4, Pres. History Club 4. .llina-vs fflfffflll and 7'I'lldj' fn hrlp. S. j. S. 2-3-4. Sin' rlmgv Illl tvurk by 1l0Il'1'.X'. Delavan Holman Orin Elfstrom Helen Prall Melvin Cole Football 2-3-4, Wrestling 3-4, Band 3-4, Clee Club 3-4. G. A. A. 3-4, S. S. 2-3-4, Hi-Y 3-4. Tl'-':lClC 2-3. NBDO3 4, A siugrr of 710 Hlfllll ability. Hi5t0YY Cl!-lb 2. S- 3- lI'url2 is Iijf' fn fm' and 'wlwll I mu I1 M Eulogy ix MFIH5 in IIN my- Inugrr work llfr' will 111' ll Iznrzlml. Ilr'x Ihr rlmurpinu sprrrlw. -v-vrvz - -vv-vv- - - - - A - - -.--v-.'-v-+v---- -2 A --- - - - - - - v v v v v rv rv v-v v'v-v-v rv rv rv rv v-v vw vw -v rv v-v ffvfvm S.j.S Lois Greene 2-3-4, G. A. A. 3-4, Class Lucille Wheaton G. A. A. 3-4, Latin Club 2 S. J Basketball 2-3-4, Orchestra 3-4, S. Z-3-4, G' I Dramatic Club 3. Hrr vain' i xnlt um fI'2i ftl1I e'x1'1'lI1'uf Wayne Wilson S I 11 qualify in u wnnmzz. Jack Stanfield Basketball 2-3-4, Football 3-4, Council Bluffs R. O. T. C. l, Latin Club 2, Track 3-4. Nl Club. Thrrf :suv m'1w'r un dVgIl'lll'Ilf lun! :shui -'mmm wax in il. Latin Club 2-3, Dramatic Club 3 Hi-Y 3-4, Hi-Y-5.1.5. Play 4, ,, Boys Debating Club 3-4, History Club 3-4. Tmlh from his lip: pn uaiI1'd will: zlnnlzlr xicwzy. Opera 2-3-4. Ou! nj llrrufll fu rm purpoxa' ami wrv llnxv ulmul rmflrilrg. l I ,H Glee Club 2-3-4g Doris Dearmin James Odle Class Basketball 4, G, A, A. 3-4, II .mx-fx ll In! nj Irmlrlv lu lu' S. J. S. 3. Om' :. lm.w hrun' ix as mlm as Ihr Iulcr Ilmt xlrrpx. I lunar! lnuking. -.-fv-v gy-v-v v-v .-v- - -Narr- Dorothy Miller Grace DeGraw S. j. S. 2-3-4, Basketball I-2-3-4, N. T. Z. 2-3-4, C-lee Club l-2-4, History Club 4. S. S. 2. fvflfff 1111! If you hll7.V!'lI'f anyllzing you Sin' hax zm Illnrllrlll witlwnt mme duly. r'ar1'l lrrsf if. Harold Saylor Blanchard Orth Carmen Cook Norman E. Arquette Wrestling 2-3-4, Clee Club 3, Latin Club l-2, Raclio Club 2-3, S 1 lm' will HN U 'ml mnk' League Basketball 2' C160 Club Opera 3, Track 3, Capt. Hi-Y Club 3-4, 4, Football 2, Basketball 2-3-4, Wrestling 4- Sluriinnx, and fond nf lzumlrlv lhiugx. Track 4- Tn slurllv nr nut fn sluriy, fha! is Ihr' Laugh whilr ynu vr Inrrath for il, tjllfllfillll. 1ijv'x mighly short. 1-.-------------- vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv v v v v v - v-fl-v-f v-v v- v-v vAv v-v v-v v-v - -f v-v v-v vAv v-v vAv v-v v-v vAv v-v v-v v-v v-v v-v vAv'rv-v v-v 'Aww v-vl Erma Goelz Thelma Newell S. S. 2-3, History Club 2-3, S. S. 3-4. Glee Club l-2-3, OPCTB 21 U11i1'Il.v .vl11' 11'11lk.v 1l'li'Al-V, ftlifflflll I11 1'111'l1 C. A. A. 3-4. 'Hifi'- l'1l likr I11 I11' Al H11yI11r, Ralph Wismer Jay Tubbesing Corinne Murray Don Wiley Wrestling 2-4, Baskefball 2,Track Red Wing, Minn., l-2, S. S. 2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3. Hi-Y 2-3, Football 3-4, 2-31 3-41 Df3lT13tiC H1i'Y .I 11111111111 l11'1'I111'111'i1111 nf I1111'1'p1'111i1'111'1'. Basketball 3'4- 3, HiSf0Yy 3. Extemporaneous 3. l'1'11111pl111'xx ix 11111' nf H11' 1'irl111'.v 111 1111111 I 11111 1111! in l111' 11111111 111111111111 111111 Declamatory 3-4, Debate Team, lIf1'11l 1111-11 11r1' 11111 111:4'11,vx ' iw' 'v-v Av vAv vAv vAv'Fv-v vAv vAv vAv vAv vAv vAv vAv vAv vAv vAv vAv Avi vAv vAv vAv vAv vAv vAv vAv vAv vAv vAv vAv vAv vAv vAv vAv vAv v:v vA 'M A ' v v vAv v'v v-v vAv vzv ' ?Q'VAv' Vera Nelson Nora Halsor Mikado l, Glee Club l-2, H. M. G. A. A. 3-4, S. S. 4, S. Pinafore 2, 5. S. 3-4. Basketball 2-3-4. San11'timr.r I sit and think and :nmctimts 1 My mimi In me a kingdom is, just sit. Donald Dytch Victor Cookman lreta Daly Earl Smith jlakf mmf ,1,,w1y, Football l-2-3-4, Wrestling 3. Clee Club l-2-3, S. S. 2-3, Band 3-4, Orchestra 3-4. Little said is sooner menrlcrl. Dfamatic Club 31 G- A- A- 4- .Vewr Irnuble ltfouhlc till lroublr ' - Inmzes -vnu. l'111 sure fan! IX an enemy In hfe. 'vA ' 1VVf?V 'v'v JE - vAv v'v vhv vA4WYY 'vAv v'v vAf v'v,l'v'v v4 v-v v-6 v'i l'vAfN' v-v v' vAv v-J v'v vAv Tv-v ' Av 'v'v v'v v'v 'v'v vzv vAv'VvAv v'v vAi5:-f ' 1 M .IDLE Hazel Thurman Jessie Guild C. A. A. 3-4. S. S. 2-3-4, C. A. A. 3-4. .lx ,umuf In lu' nut nf the' world ax :ml nj IVHHIII HHH. TWH. mlm. Mkt. hw. fnslrion. William Daly Tom Packmun Jean O'Connor Ralph Connelly Wrestling 3-4. M Club 3-4. I P'0f1'f-' UP f01kf H- S. j. S. 2-3-4, A. A. 4. Track 3-4, History Club 3-4, .I man ajlrr his nm: hrurt. .lluu dflights fmt mr. SClCl'lCC Clllb 4- .I lmlrl, lruri Illllll. v v v v v v v v v v v v A vAv vAv vA A A Av vAv v vAv A 1' A --'-' 'tv vAv vAv A Av vAv A vAv-vAvAvA vAv vAv vAv vA A vA v v Av vA vAv- Av v Aberdeen Fisher Ruth Briar S. S. 2-3-4, junior Play 3, C. L. S. l-2, S. S. I-2-3, History Club 4. History Club I-2-3. .Ilan may live without art or banks, but My rharaftvf is mim' alum. rivilizrri man ralznnt li-uc withaul cooks. Conrad Balduff Louis Kitsis Frances Stevens Carl Lash Band l-2-3-4, Debate Club 4, Glee Club l, Minstrel Show l, Glee Club l-2, Opera l, History Greeley H. S. I-2, Science Club 4, Hi-Y 4. Latin Club l, Alpha Society l. Club 2, l... S. L. 2. Basketball 4, History Club His dispnsitinn is his fnrlunr. Small but great in many ways. Laugh ami the world laughs with you. .fl hard zvrzrking, rurnrsf chap, -v vA v-v vAv vA+ v-vfv-v v'v - vAv vAv v- v-v v-v v-vPfwE'fvA - -v vAv v-v -Av v-vw-v-v v-v v-v vAv v'v v-v -Av vAf v-v v- '1'v'v v-v vAv vAv -Av - 'rv-v v- Av rv r- vvvvv v - 'I' Dorothy Alitz Mary Houlahan S. 1. S. 2, Clee Club 2. F. F. C. l, S. j. S. 2-3-4, History Hl1IldSlYI7ll' ix ax Irfzlxdwrrff dnvs. Cl'-lb 4, SCiChCe Club 4, G. A. A. 3. .I lilflc, pn:H,v. wilty sllr. Edmund Ludwig Leo Golien Nelle Thomas Albert Combs A Xffivllily di-YP0Sfff JVVIIYIA' man. History Club 3, Latin Club 2. Glee Club l, S. S. 3-4, C. A. A. Hi-Y 4. Out of the zmcommou .vilnzrf uf rcsvrw. 3-4. NaD03 4- ,lUl'li0l' C1388 SBCY-. Tu knuzv him ix In Iilew him. School Yell Leader 3. .l kind and grullr' ham' maid mu xhr. xv vfv-Q iv-v v-v -v vAv Y-v v-v vAv - - -v vAv v- A A v-v 1TfT?vf Mabel Needham Marita Cummings S. j. S. 3-4. S. j. S. 3-4, L. S. L. I-2-3, C. A llrr frmmv urr ax fair as xnzilrx from nilrrr A- 3-4, Glee Club 3, Cl3S8 . muidevzs. Basketball 4. Shr' Innks quilz' Ihmugh Ihr' rfrrrix uf mfr: Craig Kent Earl Stewart Etna Hansen Hi-Y I-2-3-4, Latin Club l, Glee Latin Club I-2, Dramatic Club 3. Glee Club l-2, History Club 3. History Club l'2'31 NHDO3 Club 4' His- Ewr a gvntlrman at work nr play. ,Ilndcst doubt is rallrri ilu' Immly of Ihr .llauy 4: tory Club 4, Opera l-2-3, 'WSF- Minstrel Show I-2-3. Hr' lu Uf'f shirlcrri u sillglf' :inf-v. Adolph R. Roael Club 3, Science Club 4 slip lwixt Ihr qllzxvliun and the' l1lI5'iK'4'f . v'v v Q'v-v 39 v'v v'v v'v vAv v'v v'v v-v v'v v'v v- v'v v'v 5:9 vAQ vrv vv'v'v'v'1VNl v'v v:v'9'ifvi'Tviv 'vAv vAv v'v vAv vlfltv-vf?v v'v'T'v-v v-v v'?7?v v'v viv Jiifvlv Glv vgv 'v'v' fgxl' F l Esther Knute Mildred Hicks S. S. 3-4, C. A. A. 3-4. S. S. 3-4. G. A. A. 3-4. .l lurly nf gnurl l'1Hl!flH'f. Xhfv ax nmr lrrrfwl ux um' run lu: Carleton McNeil Lula Dawson Lucille Bishop .luck Carman Hi-Y 2-3, Latin Club 2, -Yf'1'f fTl'f'fff Riff History Club 3, C. A. A. 3-4, Football l-2-3-4, Basketball I-2- History Club 3. N. T. Z. 4, Glee Club 4, Opera 4, 3-4, Track l-2-3-4, Nl Club ll'nvm'u flu mr! him riixnluy. Girls Basketball, NBDO3 4. l-2-3-4. lmirrrl' if is my rhirf drlighl fn :fu Ihr .I xinrrxx ln .r lmunu' In Irv. llzinlus I nughl. n 'mw m'. 'mw ini mm nim 'g m '. 1 11 11 s m 's m m i ' ? 1iK F1'f 1Tx'f ili w ar m 'f m 'g 'm'g 'i1i'A m' 'g ihi f1'f m'g 'i1i'f m'f Fm 1i'f m'K iLi 'K fx'A 'iIi'A 'iBl 'HiZ' '1Tfi'1HiiIiL' 'm'ii'Yffi+f r-'fv 6666616 Florence Lee Atlla Sykes S. j. S. 2-3, G. L. S. 2-3, History S. J. S. 2-3-4, G. A. A. 2. Club, Glee Club 2-4. .-lu all amznlrl spurt, .lolln Sherman Luella Fatland Glee Club 4, History Club 3-4, Clee Club 2, S. S. 2-3-4, Annual Committee 4, Wrestling C. A. A. 3-4. 2-3-4, Track 3-4 Football 4 . . A ww one in nm' midst. ,llau tzwlx flat made' In ln' fllllllil. Slrr knows what xhf knnzrs TUIIFII shr kmmu' it. Mary Adams Class Basketball 2, Annual Com- mittee I-2-3, G. l... S. I-2-3, Class Vice Pres. 3, Freshman Club l. S. S. 2-3-4, History Club 3. .-1 happy go Iuclz-v miss. Wesley Hunt Hi-Y 3-4, History Club 3-4, Glec Club 2-3, Opera 2-3, Minstrel 2-3, Class Play 3. I flu my work with a rrsnlufr' will. v' -Av Eviv wi- fvAv v A ' : Y-v 'W' vi? v'7 vAv vAv 3? Q Mamie Marek Joy Haunches Latin Club l, Nu Tau Sigma 3-4, -VW' i-Y f .V ff' UH ' T- History Club 3. Ilifl mr rii.vrn1u'.w' I will H11'l1u11t Hrinf rar. Alice Runyan Benny Esler Florence Bailey Marjorie Tubbesing S. S. 2, History Club 3, Annual History Club 3. Warrens, Wisconsin, 3. Glee Club 3-4, Opera 4. S. S. Committee l, Glee Club l, Slmrf nf .vt11l1m' lm! lung nn talk, S. S. l. 2-3-4. G- A. A. 3-4- Opera .I llzizzkiug girl, u I.'ill.YllIIIl' luxx. l'f'1l'1'f' 'lf1'f'f F1111 lil Ulilflf- .-ll1.v1'm'1' makrx Ihr ,ll'llVf arms' jnlulfr. 5-v v-v vnv v-v v-v v'v v'v v'v v'v vAv v-v v-v v'v v'v v-v v-v VTv'v'T'v'v1'v-v v-v vi v'v v'v vAv v'v v'v v'v v-v vAv '1Nf7v7iN7NfNQ'N7V'lVif'NFvT7i?VV?1'l'9?1'7'777r'iFv William Hynds Alex Carragher Glee Club I-2-3-4, Orchestra l- Football I-2-3, Basketball 2-3, 2-3, Band l-2-3, Hi-Y l-2-3, Min- Track 3. Stfcl Show l'Z'4- OPETB 4, B. D. .Yntlziug in Ihr' :vnrlrl fan nmkr mr juy. C. 4, Declamatory I-2-3. Fur lrr'x u jolly gfmri frllfm' Raymond Determan Laurance Boeye Grace Stoltenberg Stl-lift Pool Glee Club 3, Minstrel Show 3, Football 3-4, M Club 3-4, Debate Orchestra I-2-3-4, History Club Latin Club lf S0Plt0m0l'C Annual Opera 3, History Club 3-4. Club 4, Debate Team 4, 3, Glee Club l, Basketball 4. Committee 3, ASSISIHHI l-ICCFHYY Tn znrin' ami H1111 t'Ullll'S Ivy uutnfr. Extemporaneous Spfrrh is silvrl' Im! silrntr glvlrivll. E-dlt0l' 3, SCICDCC Hz' nf tln' glib IHIIKLIIIF. .III In' 7lI'IYfS ix a fur. 'Ai 'Al 'A' A A 'A' 'Al'AL'A' A A '1 'A' A' 'A'55il1W,'A' A A A A 'A' 'A' A A' A' 'A' 'A' 'A' A A 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'WW Dorothy Brunner Ethel Lester Glee Club I-2-3, Opera 3, S. J. S. 2-3-4, G. A. A. 3-4. Nu Tall Sigma 3'4- Shfs a .vhnrlhaml shark. Shr is as sainily as shi' Inulex. Margaret Morris Leola Rosel Margaret Collen Phyllis Henry S j. S. 3-4, G. A. A. 3-4. Nu Tau Sigma 3-4, Glee Club 3, S. J. S. 3-4, G. A. 3-4. Anita H. S. I. Shr lmx four ryr-5 for him, NBDO3 4. Hcr smile is like tlm summrr xml, Nu Tau Sigma 3-4, S. S. 3-4 1 'IWW' df? fhf fhiffgf 1 Shfflllfifff- Shc'd mlhrr walk with mam Ihrm auqrl. - -v v-vw-v --. AAA----- Av v-4:29-v - - - - A---- - A - -v rv v Av -v --v Y v v vfv xvwqfvl-1 Lyle Davis Pearl Scherping Spencer H. S., Sanborn H. S. S. S. 3-4, G. A. A. 3-4, Hi-Y 4, Track 4, Football 4. Glee Club 3-4. None but lzimsclj can br hix purallvl. Jlfuszfrv, nur man, him always lnrru my Vflllf '. Helene Strickler Millie Wohler Emerson Decker . S. l... l-2, Glee Club 2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Pres. Radio Club 3, Track 3 S. S. 2-3, History Club 3. Nu Tau Sigma l-3. Football 2-3, Science Club 4. Hrr IlI17'Ii7I'S.Y is? ?lf'I'1'l' l?IlI li' Her friends an' many. Jly only Imnkx arc icwrmarfs Iunks. uuli sn' xmiw nu ns. -v vw.-f-.Af v-v Iv v-v v-v v+: va:-Y-Y v-i, v-v A -v v-v - v-v 'Av v-v v-v v-v v-v v-v -v v-v v-v v-v-Fv-v v-v v-v v-v v-v Katherine Young l... B. B. l-2, Class Basketball 2-4, S. S. 3-4, G. A. A. 3-4. Williflu I11 juxx lm! lr11.vhf11l Leland Prescott Sam Garfin Hi,Y 3-4. IIC f1111111l it l'1HI'L't'lIl1'lIf 111 Bc lhrr' silrnl 115 night ami 115 rlrrp, Corinne Kidder S. S. 2-3-4, C. A. A. 3-4. History Club 3-4. Tlzfrr ix 41 will nf mirth l1rm'111l1 Inf an nj rliguify. Garnet lkenberry Ralph Horton B. 2, S. S. 2-3-4, C. A. A. History Club 3. 3'4v H'5t0rY Club 2- .llnrr lzflppy llmll :nixr mimi xrrfm' fur v1111I1'111pl11Ii1111, Av v-v v-vfv-v v'vfN7vVvAv v'v v-v'f'34v v'vNfk -f v'v'V'FJ FQ ?vxGzv ' ' Giv,l?Q vgv ' 'Vw E Mg. .,. -I .,. .-. ., .vi .,. .,. igitgrgi .,. - .v. .,,.,lr.,. A, .,. v. .,. Senior Class will HHHH Class of 1923 We, the Senior Class of M. C. I-I. S., being decidedly sane, and in complete control of our faculties, with utmost regret fbeing chary of our accomplishments herewith do renounce and refute any former Betty Anderson's receding jaw to Thelma Stevens. Vernon Stillwell-My ears I give to Bill Daly, pro- viding he does not use them for advertising purposes. or latter wills and distribute our worldly goods as follows: ITEM I.-Our ability to dodge all hard and exacting labors to our worthy succeed- ing Juniors. ITEM II.-The humble appreciation and gratitude of the entire class to the sympa- thetic teachers who placed no obstruction before us and flunked but few of the de- serving members. ITEM III.-Our inobtrusive developments and indefinable idiosyncrasies, we herewith henceforth ascribe and bequeath as follows: fir' Suede Adams' cheerfully shrinking nature to relieve the boisterousness of Alice Wilson. jack Stanfield-My wonderful success as a football play- er I leave to Bob Chambers. Dorothy Alitz's renowned vampire quialities to Lenis Lincoln. Earl Stark-My rosy complexion I give to Buster Brewton. Florence Bailey's umy glasses to Bud Waters. Laurence Boeye-My Jesse James tenden- cies I bestow upon Burton Buirge. fWatch out for the police., Wilma Bauer's surplus avordupois to Mary Barton. Ervin Urdangen-My love for Tom Daiy I give to Bennie Mark. Harry Van Every--To the actors who appear at the Cecil Theatre I give my mis- used ability as a yodeler. Lucile Bishop's graceful carriage to Glenys Kyner. Luella Fatland-My nerve-racking voice and musical tones, possessed only by roof-raisers, I leave to Lenore Ken Mitchell-To Clarence Meilang, I give some of my Paul Moen-My gruff, unmannerly ways I leave to Pete vm' v-v-rv-v v-v Aberdeen Fisher's fairy-like airiness to Faye Card. Lois Green's passionate adoration for a George to Mary Sherman. Jimmie Odle-As summer is almost here, l leave to Mar- cells Reid my checkered wool shirt. N. B.-This is not to be used as a night shirt or kimono. Jessie Guild's overbearing manners to Helen Abernathy. Oren Elfstrom-My good-naturedness and lack of sar- casm, l bestow upon Miss Byers. Betty Drake's absolute aversion to make up to Louise Moen. Don Helbling-l do hereby appoint Bud Bushgens, Johnnie Colvin and young Tournier as next year's yell leaders. Corydon Finn-l endow Floyd Wright with my job as editor of the H. S. Annual. May he put as much time and hard work into the next one as l did this. Dorothy Drake's unaccountable attraction to articles con- nected with radio to lone Hynds. Nora l lalsor's established coiffure to Ada O'Brien. Jack Carman-I bequeath to Phil Foster a hard jobg to captain as good a team as l have. Erna Hansen's future as a stenographer to Myrtle Tritton. Alex Carragher-My lack of speech l leave to Ada Albert Combs-My educated hams l bestow upon Louise Mackett. jacquelyn Temple's guaranteed not to run or smear lash black to Garnet Tofflemire. Leon Winter-My meanness l bestow upon Clement Haggerdy. Marjorie Taplin's bold, bad boisterousness to Naldrea Hodges fwho needs itl. Orton Farrar-My desire to be hard boiled l give to Frederick Damon Peake. Nell Thomas' gymnastic abilities to Letta Morse. Ted Faktor-My father's favorite recipe l bequeath to Bud Foster. Katherine Trissel's jaunty stride to Wilma Daly. Donald Dytch--My long ride to school l leave to Eve Barney. Marjorie Tubbesing's adoration for the minister's son to any other evil, designing mind. Sam Garfin-My lrish wit l bestow upon Axel Her- mansen. Winifred Van Ness' baby talk to Helen Brett. Earl Stewart-All the qualities of a runner which l pos- sess, l bequeath to Virgil l-licks. O-Brien. lnez Walch's future as a teacher of bugs to Millie ' . i ' G ld C f Wohler. Evelyn Lacasse s StlCli-tO-lt-IVC-H688 to era ro oot. George Dull-To the Hi-Y I give my peanut and pop- l-larry Carragher-To anyone who can find it, l give corn stand. fHot Doglj mY academy Sweater' Lucille Wheaton's stand-in with the office to any poor Marie Manusos' pale tresses to Lillian Ausenhus. dub who haSn't it. ' ff ' ' 'A' ' ' 'A' 'A' ' 'A ' 'A' ' ' 'EHT1K Hilbert Frenz-My ambition to become a strong man like Andy fthe janitor, l give to Morris Childs. Elvina Elfstrom-To little Cecile, I leave my last volume on How to Grow Thin. Dale Pattschull-The cramped expression on my face l leave to Cecil Tompkins. Dorothy Collen-My curlers, with great sorrow, l be- queath to Lloyd Lincicum. Cutter Letts-My dissipated looks l leave to David Temple. Phyllis I-lenry's ingenue attitude to Carol Davis. Victor Cookman-My knowledge of the game of foot- ball l bequeath to my kid brother, john. Cleo Hopkins' tendency to follow her Egyptian name- sake to Dorothy Brooks. Lyle Davis--To someone as foolish as myself, l leave a certain Sophomore girl. Mary l'loulahan's soulful eyes to Glada Gage. Emerson Decker--l leave my car at Z3 Tenth St. N. W. every Sunday night. Mamie Marek's low grades to Milo Smith. Don Wiley-To a dude Freshman, Nate Crystal by name, l give my bell bottom pants, cutaway vest, and cake eater bonnet. Anna Jorgensen's henna recipe to Gretchen Ehlers. Wayne Wilson-My fur lined specks, l 'bestow upon Mary Johnston, that she use them only for looking at her lessons. Esther Knute's vivid facial expressions to Claire Julson. Mabel Jorgensen's versatile nature to the struggling under classmen who need the valuable asset. Ralph Wismer-My place on the debate team l leave for some hard working oral English student. Blanchard Orth-l give my bicycle to the Mason City police force. joy l-launches' friendship to Ena Sherwood. Tom Packman-My wonderful collection of guns l be- stow upon a lover of the wild outdoors, Lloyd Rhoden- baugh. Dorothy lVliller's floozy hairdress to Martha Lee. Claude Homrig-l bequeath to Donald Daly two or three inches. Marie lVlontgomery's rubber-tired eye-eazers to Francis Long. Elliot Honsey-My habit of staying out all night, l be- stow upon that big bully, Joel Hirsch. Corrine Murray's uniform width to Jean Pedelty. Bill l-lynds Q57 varieties,-To help him along toward grand opera, l give Frankie Pool, my wonderful voice and handsome looksflfl Vera Nelson's admiration for Mr. Nyquist to the police matron for further investigation. Craig KentiMy majestic pose and deep-toned voice l give to Cora Bauman. Thelma Newell's nursery-rhyme curl to Pearl Nowning. Carl Lash-l give freely all my spare time to Mr. Bar- bour. Florence l..ee's drowsy habits to Marie West. FL-v v-v v-v vev v-v v-v v-v -v v-v v- v- vAv v-v v-:rv-v v-v vev v-v v'v v-v v-v v-v v-v vov v-v v v v rfv vfv frv v v v v v v v - v - frv v v v v v v v v v v w'-v v W v v v v v OCOOOOOOOGOCOODOOOOOOOOOC Hazel Potter's fascination for all things having an ath- letic nature, to Betty I-Ieffner. Ralph McConn-l'd give anything to get back in New Mex. Dink Abel-To Speed.I..incicum I give my place as the best miler in the state. Mabel Needham's twinkling eyes to Genevieve Pedelty. Bennie Allison-The girls in I-I. S. I leave to anyone who wants them. I'm sure I don't! Rosine Rheberg's personality and sweet disposition to anyone who wants it. Tod Berlin-I have nothing to leave except the school. They can be thankful I have at last left that. Alice Runyan's big black hat to Ruth Kiple. Don Blair-My desire to learn to farm in the proper way, I leave to Bill Dorr. Frances Stevens' maternal backing to all whose Ma's don't care. Walt Carlson-My quiet, unassuming ways l bequeath to Dick McNeil. Helene Strickler's unexcelled ability as a valet to any delinquent sister. Willis Patton-The radio bug I give to Blondy Beck. Jean Strickler's hair ribbon to Dudley Decker. Leo Golien-My milk route I give to Beth Stanard. Marjorie Bouck's brazen manner to demure Mary John- ston. Ruth Briar's siren-like figure to Martha Mickey. Kenneth Olson--Upon George Baird I bestow a mouth three sizes too big for my face. Delevan Holman-My tin ear I give to John Stark. CA coming championj Marita Cummings' wild reputation to Margaret Chambers. Leland Prescott-To Little Eddie Babcock, I leave my job as stage manager. Grace DeGraw's dimple to all females slighted by nature along said line. Frank Gordon-My pugilistic ambitions I bequeath to Boyd Arnold. Leah Earley's vivacious impertinence to Dorothy West- fall. Harold Saylor-My town house on Ninth Street I give to the Odd Fellows to be used as an old maids' home. Opal Edwards' shrill voice to aid the vocal deficiency of Myrtle Oulman. Earl Smith-My trap drum outfit I bestow upon the I-I. S. Jazz Band. Gretchen Ehlers' child-like trust in the opposite sex to Marian Willier. Chuck McConnell-My reputation as one of the best athletes to leave Mason High, I give to Stuart Pool. Edna Farmer's scatter-brained flapperism to Catherine Decker. Cog McNeil-To Dougie Pickbanks I give my marvelous physique and charming looks. Henrietta Smith-My ancient, patched, made-over jokes to Anna Jorgensen, I bequeath. v-v v'v'rvvfE v-v v' vo vA v- -v'v vAv v'v -v-v v Jay Tubbesing-My patent leather pompadour I give to Max Minott. lreta Daly-My horror of becoming tall I leave to Wilbur Slagle. Adolph 'Rosel-My love and adoration for Bud Waters I bestow to Lillian Clark. Mildred Hicks-My modest manner to Mary Johnston. Donald Elder-My little green car l give to some little green Freshie. Carmen Cook-To Stuart Pool I bequeath my marcel brush and comb. Harlan Girton-My ungentlemanly behavior during my stay in H. S. l leave to Stanley McClintock. Vivian Wilson-Any extra credits I may possess I leave to be distributed equally in the Hynds family. Conrad Balduff-My plentiful crop of hair I add to the six already in possession of the esteemed Mr. Rae. Dorothy Brunner-My over-abundance of dates I be- queath to Mildred Godden. Ethel Warren-To George Baird I bequeath my speed. Norman Arquette-My Irish name I leave to Helene Van Sickle. Grace Stoltenberg-To Miss Barclay l leave the twinkle of my spoony eyes. Margaret Collen-To Mr. Rae I bequeath my school girl giggles. Rachel Marston-My secret of constant happiness and everlasting bliss I leave to Edmund Ulrickson. All Seniors overlooked in this will, and having articles of value or otherwise to be disposed of, will please turn them over to the honorable, hard.-working, praise-worthy and exhausted committee. This committee will retain, by virtue of reward, every- thing of considerable valueg the rest, since it will be nothing but junk, will be donated to the Freshmen with our sin- cerest regards. l-lear Ye! I-lear Ye! We the class of 1923 do hereby set our hand and seal. ln witness of M. OULIVIAN J . SHERMAN I... BARTON Af ,-- A - 'Av -vw v-v v Ri? fvif' v-v v-v Av vAv v-vrvvv vAv vAv v'vAv w vmv v-v'fvvPvAf vp-fvc 3-Cvq .A.A .A A.A .A .A A.A A.A .A A.A A.A A.A A.A A.A A.A .A A.A A.A A.A .A A.A A.A.. A.A .A A.A A.A A. A.AlA.A...A A.A A.A .A A.. .A .A .A - .A Historq of the Class of 1923 During Their Four Uears in Hiq School as recorded in a scroll record found in the Tomb of King Tut KErlitnr's Nutr----The writing is dim, and many of thc daring rxploils of this bravf' dass lmzvr benz Inn drvadful fur thr young minds nf Ihr' prrsrnt gmrratinn to rz'u1l.l September, 1919, B. C. A class of the brightest lads and lassies that ever drew breath in this Vale of Tears entered the sacred portals of the M. C. H. S.: filled with inspiration and high ideals. All determined to get their names on The Corridors of Time, or carve them on the banisters of the new High School building. Several of the youths of the class donned for the first time in their eventful careers long trousers, and they looked too sweet for words. Many of the girls began wearing their hair in puffs, covering the ears entirely. No ,respectable girl would allow a masculine pair of eyes to gaze upon her uncovered ears. October The grand- strike or walkout would sure have been a fizzle if it had not been for us enterprising Freshies. This strike was a sympathy strike. The teachers wanted more pay, and we, the pupils, rose to the occasion and had a day's vacation, but like all strikes, no one got what they were looking for. But we, the Freshmen and Freshwomen, were the instigators and leaders in the lost cause, and let the world know it, by our hard-boiled disregard for rules and regulations, and by the regalia we donned. The theatre and moving picture doors were opened to us without the price of a ticket. November Nothing much doing. Oh, how we poor Freshmen wept when Algona beat our team on Turkey Day. December Vacation was sure a welcome thing after such a long, strenuous period of brain fag. A bitter Xmas for us, who now for the first time must forego the pleasure of hanging up a stocking. Poor Lewis Tiffany cried himself to sleep Christmas Eve. January The Class was initiated in the high class society function of the school year, namely, the school carnival, put on by the Annual Staff. Sure some swell show. It sure was scandalous the way some of the upper-classmen threw buns. weiners, etc. Hot Dog! February The High School faculty flatly refused to allow the Class to have a Valentine Box. Hard on us kids just lately out of the grades. Some of the Class took in the party given by the G. l... S. Some upperclassmen were started on a downward career of crime when they learned the secrets of making the Rotten Egg Gas, which nearly annihilated the whole army of partakers of the joyous occasion. v1 vAv-vAv vAv f vA vAv vw vAv vw vAv vAv A vAv Av vw rv vAv Av A A vAv vAv ivAvTvA vA vA A vA vAv Av A vA vAv vAv vA A 'vA vAv March The Class begins to realize that there are other sports besides football and basketball. All the talk this month is track and even a Freshie is eligible for track. flVlarie Manusos and Ruth Briar get into a terrible argument over the meaning of the term track . Ruth insisted that it meant for each student to walk down the railroad track and count the ties. Marie insisted that it meant not get mud on their shoes so they would track up the school the continent to take part in a relay, even if they clidn't grasp the meaning of a relay. May The younger members of the class and the smaller ones such as Doc Eslick, Louise Barton, Hazel Potter, and Bill l'lynds, hung lVlay baskets following a custom of years. Many bogus excuses were handed Miss Ratcliffe because of the absence of certain pupils with spring fever. June Of all the events of the school year, the Class was more impressed by the wonderful things the Seniors did on Class Day. Such an incentive for studying three more long years in school. Amen! SOPHOMORE. YEAR room floor. They were both fitted for a medal and sent home for a half day.j April Penn Relays. Class excited over being members of a school that could send students clear to the eastern part of September September ll. The Class of '23 reaches this day one rung higher in the ladder of fame. Sophomore l. October The Class has continued to grow in grace and in favor with all of the teachers. They are all quiet-when they are asleep, which is most of the time during class time. October 9. First game in the new Stadium. Sure some classy place that makes even Rome and Athens sit up and take notice. October 23. The Class attends the second annual car- nival given by the G. l... S. and all had more sense than at the first one. Sure a lot of 'irough stuff, but no self- respecting Sophomore took part in any of the degrading stuff. They congregated together, and recited Mary had a little lamb, much to the gratification of Prof. Rube Ny- quist, who was thankful to know that at least one class had gained so much poise by their Sophomore year. November A full month. Lots of football, Armistice Day and Thanksgiving. Oh Boy! We beat Algona 49 to NOTHING! Hurrah for our School. The Sophs did the most cheering for the month. December The Class was scared to death when they heard the Lions were coming, but they were allowed to take seats near the door, while the Society, with Dorothy Westfall's dad as leader, came over and presented our football boys with blankets appropriately decorated. Speeches 'n every- thing. December 2l. After having spent over a year in the sacred halls of learning, and loving the old building, only E mv' im I ni I in I m I in E I m ' in ' in I ni im ' iii I in I Hi 'vm ' uhvmv'vmv'vmv 'vmv 'viBv 'viEvE ' 9 'rP 'v4E- 'wmv '-iEv 'viBv 'vm- 'vmv '-mv 'vmv 'viBv 'vi1'iv 'vmv 'vmv 'vmv 'vmv i-Ev 'vm v- 'iw-'v'fv 'f v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v - v v W as true students may, the Class was sorry to be separated for the 'Christmas vacation, and only endured the long days by keeping in constant touch with each other by the tele- phone. January The outstanding feature of this month was the circus given by the Seniors in the Gym. The Class is beginning to realize the importance of knowing just how to act at real swell society functions. Especially after the black eye Harry Van Every received in the free for all indulged in by some of the guests. Another outstanding feature of the month was that Doc Eslick went to sleep only twice in His- tory Class. February A number of the girls of the class were leading lights in the operetta Pinafore, and glad to relate, they acted better at rehearsal than girls much older . The G. l... S. also had a party, wherein all kinds of high class stunts were presented-some literary bunch -those girls. March Basketball Tournament, and through the yelling done by the doughty Sophs the cup was saved for the school. Oh, yes, another carnival, dignified by the term of a cabaret -some of the dances being presented were taken exactly from the records of the Blue Goose. Oh, yes, the Easter breakfast by the G. L. S. at the Lake. Some of the brothers of the Class were fortunate enough to be invited. Spring vacation just in time to save the Class from a mental break-down. April Months of showers and gloom brightened visibly by the G. L. S. Apron Day. Oh, boy, some of those girls were cute. And the girls give a Gym exercise exhibition to a packed house. Speed the day when the girls are allowed to take part in all athletics. May The outstanding feature of this lovely month is the Junior- Senior Banquet, and this Class standing as it were on the very brink of this great event could hardly contain them- selves. The Boone Valley Meet was won by the M. C. H. S. More glory for the Sophomoresl JUNIOR YEAR September Back again, we're ready to show the Sophs how to act when they become Juniors. Two football games-won both. October L. B. B., l... S. L., and G. L. S. gone-but not forgotten. The Hi-Y-S. S. Spook Blowout gave us other things to think about. November Big football month but the Championship gone after our game with Charles City. S. S. entertain grandmothers with party, entertain school by collecting pennies. December Debating starts, some team this year. Basketball starts -we all went to the Kownty Fayre . xv-v v- vAv -v v-v vrv v-v v-v Av v-v A v-v v-v v-v vAv v-fri-frvw v-v January Started the year right by winning wrestling match at Boone. February Wrestlers go to Ames-WIN STATE Cl-lAMlP'lO'NSl-llP! March First Junior Meeting-Election of Class Officers and colors chosen. Rumors of no banquet proven false. April All fools month. Everybody off except Juniors. May Lost Boone Valley Meet. Boo hoo! Big Mother-Daughter Banquet. Junior-Senior Banquet, our first real party. We poor Juniors are writing FlNALS while the dignified Seniors are attending petting parties on the front steps. SENIOR YEAR September At last we-ourselves-are dignified Seniors , What an event after looking forward to it for three long years. Now we'll show the rest of the School how to step along. October Football started with a rush-Waters feeling fine. Most all of the i'Stars are Seniors. How will M. C. l'l. S. ever get along without us next year? November The Y. W. put on Springtime . The School turned out fine-especially the Seniors. Won't it be great when we're in junior College and can usher? Then those kids will never get past us. Revenge is sweet. This is a real social month. G. A. A. Party and Senior Dance. We also had our first Class meeting at which we elected officers and part of the Annual Staff. Now on top of all this dissipa- tion comes FlNALS . But every cloud has its silver lining and there won't be another FlNiAl.. FOR THE SENIORS TO WRITE.-EVER IN H. S. December Christmas vacation in view. All the College kids are home. We had a peachee Assembly. Orchestra played, Dr. Boeye talked and Mr. Rae announced that sixth period study halls would be excused. Some of us are awfully glad and saying nice things and some of us are awfully peeved and saying things that aren't so nice. Nevertheless, everyone wishes everyone else a Merry Christmas. January We're back from a lovely vacation and feeling fine. The Debating Team was pickedg again the Seniors excel in that two-thirds of the team are Seniors. B. B. is starting too. The outlook isn't so bright as might be, but where there's life there's hope. February The Minstrel Show was really given. lt was good but such an unearthly prelude--while four members of the Company chase down their wigs. We had another Class meeting and pictures are started for the Annual. v- rv vAv rv vAv -v rv v' v- v-v v-v rv A v-v rv v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v' v-v v-v ve vi-'rv'v v-v v-JN-fav-f March junior College gives another dance. Helblings are working overtime, consequently there are enough Senior pictures to pave the floors of all the halls two or three times. Before class Gossip News- Your pictures are swell. Gee, don't they flatter you though. Mine sure are awful, don't look no more like me than nothin'. April S. S. and Hi-Y stage Fifty-Fifty . It was the best show we've seen for a long time-but why shouldn't it be -eight out of ten people in the cast were Seniors. The Operetta was given and as one Senior described it in Sales- manship Class, lt was a love theme fitting for this time of year. Again the Seniors helped out. The Juniors gave their Class play and of course we all turned out. Didn't Prof. MacGregor tell us there wouldn't be anything to eat at the banquet if we didn't? It was a good play. Won't those Juniors make wonderful Seniors? ' May What a long to be remembered month. Class Play, Junior-Senior Banquet, 'Class Picnic and Class Day. Not to mention the Baccalaureate Sermon, where we'll show our knowledge through dignity. June . Only one day of the month will we spend in school that is connected with school. Graduation seems awfully serious. Even now we're considered Just H. S. kids but after we're graduated we're supposed to be Men and Women, and we won't be really changed a bit. Those Freshmen are lucky little devils but they don't know it. Thus ends the History of the Class of l923. May the classes in the future enjoy their four years in M. C. H. S. as much as we have ours. -MARY ADAMS. Av ,Y ........ vu Y. v.v v.vTv..ve v.v - - Y. v. .,.v. A - - Wv.v.5. ,v. 5 'A - Good- old Don! y l ' You may be gone, But you surely are not forgotten. ' ' if ' ' ' 'KA W 'W' A ' fY'h TKYT7YYK'u1T6YlFfB1TfD-1751WNN751?fA1T751IfA1FfA1T6N1i 1751Tf5N1i75iTW1I'f61551W51?6N1f6N1f6X1 15f51P7M1T757W57T?oYi7K Ffdfiffilhi-.631:fNFfi1.7Anf7D:K'fA'ln6NumAMN1h6WnT6x4n A nm. A 1 A M, k 32 5 VV ,Cx M X NM F, Sak vtffr f A beg? 5251 NQJPJA YQ QVQ5' ESQ? vsag Nfvv vNag gag? ll 2 ox gf ,,, X 5 Vi I U V911 'M Jia 1 x -fvv 'ik r 4 f JLIX 7 x V A A lylffg ,W :Ifx QR :, .Il :fb .ze '79 ff VW ,. iw ff: 43,5 Kuff . ' v- :LQ 'tt 'N Q-UQ ! .. 715 :X f .- 3 N X :QQ Nc -1 . f 'l' '4 4x-f , 1-fag, I ., s -1 Q j EAA 5 if M. . VN 2 fwi vi? X. .. . gg- ?g ig? 5? , ' 5? T YQ' SE: NsQ HAZ 5,44 . .,,, .. ...... . . u . . NJ 'I ' ' N Q RL V JQ Yr, i if vig lk M.- ,g JUNIOR CLASS Officers PRESIDENT . . . CARL BARCLAY VICE PRESIDENT . . BETTY HEFFNER TREASURER . . GEORGE WOOD'RUFF SECRETARY . . DOROTHY WESTF ALL F ACULTY ADVISOR . MR. MIAC GREGOR v-v v-v vAv v-v v-v -v - 'v' - - A f' ,AJ.,-.A,,-.- J v Cl' he Citq Directorq of Juniorville Name George Belberoff . Lynn Bauer . . . Ralph Bryant . John Cookman . Lenore Cooper Howard Burke . . Margaret Chambers Gerald Crofoot . Sheldon Fillenworth Walter Cunningham lvan Davis . . . Howard Delahayd Harold Graham . Priscilla de Somery Ethel Dougall . . Eunice Magoon . Thelma Farmer ,lohn Hinton . Elliott Honsey . . Business Chief Bootlegger Lord Mayor Chief of Police INFLUENTIAL Sexton of the Old Church Town Crier Constalaule Police Matron Village Tailor Village Blacksmith Butcher Baker Candlestick Maker The Banker His Daughter Village Gossip Postmistress Dishwasher in The Hotel Village Parson Champeen Checker Player CITIZENS Name Orlo Kehm . . Lloyd Lincicum . Levi Long . . Dana Lowenlaerg . Harold Michels . Ethel Lloyd . Frances Long . Fred Schneller . Marie Russell . Wilbur Slagle . Evelyn Lysne . Clifford Smith . . Alice Sortland . . Ruth Stevenson . Eleanor Storer . . Floyd Wright . . Clifford Woodworth l-larold Tracy . . Ansil Vigdahl . Business Proprietor of General Store Heartsmasher Champeen Horseshoe Pitcher Slick City Feller Barber Flapper from New York Schoolma'am Station Agent Custodian of Town Pump Bartender folllllh fhr Rawn, .Y1'wmmrz 'j Barmaid Hermit Sheriff Nell President of W. C. T. U. Old Maid Editor of Weakly Clarion Town Bully Civil War Veteran Delivery Boy - v'v vAv vAv v vAv v-v'Y'vAv'Tv-f w'v v- A A iv rv rv v-v v-v rv A v-v v- ROGUE'S GALLERY Being a File of Aliases and Crimes of Notorious Criminals of Juniorville Name Helen Van Sickle, alias Tuny, alias Sheba Charlotte Nolan, alias Chucky . . . . Willard Shanks, alias Will . . . . Frank Poole, alias Happy . Carl Babcock, alias Babby . George Nelson, alias Windy . Glada Gage, alias Glad . Jean Pedelty, alias Ped . . . . Rudolph Garfin, alias Rudy . . . Carl Barclay, alias Cud, alias Curly . . lone l-lynds, alias l'leinie .... . . Dorothy Westfall, alias Wiggles, alias Westie Draper Long, alias Bud . . . . . Verner Rasmussen, alias Rastus Virgil Hicks, alias Willie . . Willard Honsey, alias Shorty Donna l-lindel, alias Don .... . . Viola Breckenridge, alias B'recky . . . Frederick Peake, alias Freddie the Fishhoundn Edward Babcock, alias Fat, alias Batty . Grace Gile, alias Dis-grace . . . . . George Priebe, alias Preb . . . Pearl Snell, alias unknown .... Martha Mickey, alias Mike the Mick . Dorothy Brooks, alias Skinny . . . . Crime Husband Beating Obtaining Male Under False Pretenses Assault and Battery. Disturbing the Peace Sleeping Through Math. Filibustering Swinclling Peddling Booze Maintaining a Harem Maintaining Public Nuisance in Stealing Copies of Virgil Budding too Long Wiggles Staying Out of the Circus Bigamy Battery English Grades Her Sneeze Murder Vagrancy Alienating Jack's Affections lnattention in Assembly Evading Draft Influencing Class Government Fraudulent Use of the Males Form of Cow 6 6 A QAAQMYIKYN oooooaatm me-'vmvimvivmv lvniv 'vmv 'vHiv 'vmv ' div ' niv 'vniv Iviliv 'vmv mv lviEv 'vmv Kmv 'vmv 'vmv 'vmv 'mh vmv .vmv 'viEv 'vmv 'viEv 'v'F9 'v'rv 'v'-v lviEv 'vHiv-im'-'vmv-lvnivivn i v lvmv lvnivivmvA.vmvAimv'mv-Km'-Km M Name Doris Colby, alias Jane . Dorothy Barbour, alias Dot . Pearl Nowning, alias Squirrly . George Woodruff, alias Woodis, Norine Hughes, alias Red . . Robert Chambers, alias Bob . Ruth lrons, alias Ruthless Ruthie Alice Wilson, alias puffing Billy Max Minott, alias unknown . . Valentine Julson, alias . . Clifford Holtzendorf, alias Casey john Boyd, alias Johnnie . . Selmer Ausenhus, alias Ozzie Bernice Tippen, alias Barenees Mable Curtis, alias Curt Virgil Allen, alias Virg . Harold Foster, alias Bud . Pauline Hubanks, alias Paul . Catherine Decker, alias K . Orva Govig, alias Orrie . Helen Guild, alias Bobby . . Ada O'Brien, alias O'Blink . Dorothy Pierce, alias Dot . Patricia O Donnell, alias Pat . Thelma Stephens, alias Crippy Ernest Wells, alias Ernie . . Marjorie O'Harrow, alias Mary Genevieve Pedelty, alias Jenny Stanley McClintock, alias Fat . alias ' 'Feet Crime Shoplifting Spreading Barber's ltch Profiteering Blocking the Traffic lncendiarism s Fraudulent Use of the Fe-mails Pursuing Him Out of Latin Petty Larceny Monopoly on Gas Breaking and Entering Carrying Concealed Weapons Desertion Chicken Stealing Bootlegging Crapshooting Assault With Intent to Kill Reckless Driving Bank Robberies Cruelty to Animals Maintaining a Male Harem Breaking Game Laws ' Defending Ku Klux Shooting Baskets Out of Season Manslaughter Kidnapping Disorderly Conduct Resisting an Officer of the Law Contempt of Court Hooking Food vzTT3Av Tv'v Name Cecil Tompkins, alias Cease Ruth Moravic, alias Shorty . Mary Barton, alias Merry Christmas . . Earl Hopkins, alias Hops . Carol Davis, alias Lefty, alias Chunky . . Corinne Kidder, alias Cor . Earl Dickenson, alias Cy , . Marcella Reid, for alias see Bill Gertrude Starr, alias Gert the Flirt . . Verle Peterson, alias Pete . Burton Buirge, alias Bud . Madge Quinby, alias Mad . Paul Brown, alias Brownie . Horace Hamilton, alias Cow Clifford Pierce, alias Cliff . Dudley Decker, alias Dud . Virginia Schanke, alias Ginny Vernice Fister, alias Fizz . Louise Moen, alias Loo . Jeanette MacMillan, alias Jan' Clifford Nutting, alias Nut . Corinne Olson, alias Oley . Lucy Huggins, alias Loose Hilda Busse, alias Busy . Aileen Rugg, alias Lean . Mary Houlahan, alias Hooligan . . Goldie Sessions, alias Golddust . . Cora Bauman, alias Sohrab Marion Nelson, alias i'Nell . uv Crime Selling Cigarettes Without a License Disturbing the Peace Our Space is Limited Pedclling Dope Picking Pockets Perjury Maintaining a Still Slander The Aforementioned Grand Larceny Crooked Politics Mormonism Hopping Freights Violating Curfew Breach of Promise interfering With Radio Programs Pilfering Speeding Fighting Without a License Abducting Hi-Y President Cutting fAn Art, Not a Crimel Forgery Second Degree Murder Operating in Second Stories Embezzlement Passing Counterfeit Money Trespassing Operating Gambling House Assault and Battery With lntent to Rob Name Crime Beth Stanard, alias Stan . . Stealing a Go-cart Evelyn Barney, alias Eve . . Insanity Ellis Allen, alias Al . . . Thuggery Martha Lee, alias Mike . . . lntoxication Milton Hodenfiellcl, alias Red . . Begging Without a License Adeline McGuire, alias Mary . . Stealing a Willys-Knight Off Walter Troxel, alias ml-rox . . R. M. Evelyn Lysne, alias Liz . . . Burglary Clifford Crosby, alias unknown . . . Side Cracking Lenore Cooper, alias Sleepy . . Disturbing the Peace Mary Johnston, alias Johnnie . Polygamy Any information as to the above listed criminals will be appre- ciated, and in the case of serious offense, justly rewarded' by JUNIORVILLE DETECTIVE ACENCY+FEMlININE SERVICE Nora Gustafson ...... Chief Anabelle Hagen . . Inspector Thelma Hogan . . Lieutenant of the Day Squad Grace Kittleson . . Detectatiff No. 7 Rose Kropman . . Detectatiff No. I I CITIZENS OF JUNIORVILLE WHOSE NAMES, BY SOME MISTAKE HAVE NOT APPEARED IN THE CITY DIRECTORY, WILL KINDLY REFRAIN FROM LYNCHING THE BOARD OF COMPILATION ' m ' mv m viBv 'vmv 'vmv siEv 'vm vmv 'vHiv 'vmv 'vmi vmv 'vmv 'vil'iv lvmv .vmv ivmv 'viEv lvmv Iwmv 'wmv .wmv 'wmv 'wmv 'wmv 'vmv 'v-v 'vmv 'vmv 'viEv 'vmv lviEv 'vmv 'vmv 'vmv 'vuiv 'vmv 'viEv 'viEv 'vHiv lviEv 'viEv 'vniv 'viEv i? I n .af-:Jig xr .ff 'AV 1. . 'A rf ' 'fVQ:?- -J.. Yf k 0 5 g I YQIILZ-F! , ij 'nkxf uigxily , K L' 5 n I ' 437' 1,714 ' ':hx'l:': ,t -:29:Q+sa1x9 j A iii? P E X W 4 fx Vi 1 J J V T44 I' f' Av ahbgt f - - U , - - -vysswrtwususw - - -1 M...,,.A Helen Brett . . Gretchen Bickel . Juanita Decker . Eva Bates . . Anita Newman . Myrtle lsaacson Sop omorc-3 Class SONG HITS T0 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN . . . lt's Three O'clock in the Morning When l Look lnto Your Wonderful . Whispering Cutie, Oh How l Hate to Go Home Alone. . Nobody Lied When They Said l Might Have a Once in a While. . l'm Blue for Lovin' Sam. . l Wish I Knew the Dancin' Fool. . Stuttering, l'm just Wild About Harry. A MUSICAL COMEDY The Hero . . . The Heroine . Maid . . Daughter . Villain . Father . Mother . Servant . . Butler . . Chauffeur . . . lce Man . . . The Duke of York Minister . . . Francis Odle Ruth Skellenger Hilda Freese Virginia Boyd Donald Wright Harold Sykes Doris Neilson Leonard Rudd Arnold johnson Charles Hayden William Bruns John Daly Cecil Cole WHAT I AM NOTED FOR Youthfulness . . Strick . . . Flirting Abilities Baby Blue Eyes Bashfulness? . Studiousness . . . Love for Teachers My Golden Locks Math. Ability . . . Gum Chewing . Dancing . . . . My Bobbed Hair . . Mary Sherman Louise Mackett Evelyn Sanderson Clenys Kyner Robert Martin Gladys Wells Francis Odle Alden Stone Bernard Youngerman Arnold Johnson Mildred Godden Elma Nelson Eyes v- v-v v-viz-v 'A+ Helen Eslick . Wilmer Lyons . Beatrice Lynch Don Kiple . . Narcissa Groom Virginia Boyd . Bruce Bellows . Eleanor Gildrner . . Experience William Dorr . . . Sleep Donald Bushgens . . A Good Partner Dulcie Evers . . . Somebody Helen White . . A Suggestion Leo Carragher .. Carbolic Acid Massage FUTURE A Mark Pircle . . . Homer Overturf . . john Olivo . . . Earl Tidbits . Maude Blunt . . . Evelyn Flatland . . Reva and Vera Dunbar Louise Lennan . . 'Leonard Crumb . Faye Card . . . Herminia Janclersitz . E NAMES SUGGEST Ding, Ding, Ding Kind of Paint Farmer's Fields Florence Sturnble A River in Ireland A Place to Worship Pork Shanks Sears and Roebuck MPLISHMENTS Pickle Canner Musician Olive Grower Tidbits Manufacturer Dull instrument Maker Decker inspector Beauty Parlor French Teacher Baker Card-bored Yonder Sits Who? Marian Bistline: But it isn't right for you to say you Did you all know that Harold Schicle wears his girl s love me. You must Only think it-H picture in his watch case because he thinks he will learn Wilbur C.: But I don't think it, I only say it. to love her in tlme? Lucille Lawler: Do you think for a minute that l would john Stark: Did you see Oliver Twist, aunt? let him 14135 me? Aunty: Hush, child, you know l never attend these Ruth Parker: Oh, no, not for a minute. modern dances, i Ii,'A 'ili'A 'i1i'A 'Q'A 'iIr'l iE g 'ilig 'm'g 'm'g 'm'm 'g 'iE'g 'ili'g iIr' 's irrg mi i1rs il1's mn 'm'g inw id r 'g wg mw ni'g m'g gLm 'rm irm w m a' : mi rk'g 'i1 i'f i1i'g 'm'g 'm'f iIi El1' 'g in' 'K ilim '. 'm'g m , m r .3 Qs' ' s f Q T IE as + 11 fm ' 5 Marcelled Hair Dancing . . Gum . . Walk . . . High C . . Wooly Sweater Girl Friends . Goo-Goo Eyes Smile . . . Sense of Humor Boy Friends . Dimples . . 'Carrot-top Hair Wing 'Collars Polite Manners V V V V V V V V V V V V V V -- - LWA L LWALEULUJLEULKWLKU Fres man Class WE WISH T0 CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO: Marian Ulrick Clair Logue Emy Koecher Evelyn Fallows Betty DeLong Don Nelson Brice Thomas Clinton Kilpatrick Audrey Gashel Helen Abel Lola Pedelty Jean Mickey Hollis McClure David Colby Ben Murray King Tut Sandals . Marguerite Rehberg Pale Cheeks . . . Pearl Hass Studiousness . Sarah Tamres Meekness . . Giggle . . Coiffures . . . Goat .... Talkative Spell . Long Pants . . Locker . . Marked Name . Speaking Ability Math. Grades . Noisiness . . . Great Weight . Blush . . . Darling Name Shyness . . . Likeness for School Circle Comb . JUST BEFORE EXAMS lt's three o'clock in the morning: l've studied the whole night through, But no knowledge seems to be dawning And tomorrow is my Math. test, too. My fingers are shaking, my weak knees ar My poor empty head's aching. too. e quaking. just this l'll sing: Dear Teachers. l pray, Think how you once took exams. too. George Hill Hazel Hockaclay Doloris Lambertson Marjorie Mitchell Helen Vermilya Jack Murray Ruth Williams Chester Mark john Colvin Delmas Bouldin Richard Pool Eleanor Blumenstiel Dorothy Rogers Francis Darland john Stevens Eula Hartman Mildred .Iorgenson AoooooooooooaoaoaaoAQAAAAAAQAQMYIAAAQaaarfmoaaaono Edna Snell couldn't wink? Mary Loring had straight hair? Bernice Rose went with a beau? Garfield Drake wasn't a clown? Marjorie Stark lost her dimples? Helen Stoeler didn't have dates? Don Nelson's hair was disheveled? Miss Byron wasn't so good natured? Laurine Lyons didn't like the boys? Margaret McNeil took life seriously? Hazel Curtis chewed gum, and giggled? Willard Shanks got to school at eight-thirty? Helen Holbrook weighed three 'hundred pounds? WHAT IF? Norman Olson was thin? Joel Hirsch didn't rouge? Marian U. lost Kenneth W.? Chester DeSart couldn't grin? June and Earl were separated? Warner McEwen wasn't green? Stanley I'Iaase looked cheerful? Genevieve DeLong ceased to talk? Clinton Kilpatrick played football? Brice Thomas received A in Math.? Charles I..ombardo's hair turned gray? Chuck Weaver went with a Freshman? Lola Pedelty wasn't seen with Clair Logue? OUR FRESHMEN M is for McNeil, Get busy and climb. A is for Avis who to studies doth grind. S is for Stark, please notice me. 0 is for Olson who in athletics shines. N is for Nelson-Pass the gum. C is for Carter, I must profess. I is for Ikenberry, nevertheless. T is for Thompson, a dashing young miss. Y is for you to guess. H is for I-Ietland, to be quite correct. I is which each one enjoys. G is for Gardner, Please keep off the grass. H is for Holbrook, who'll now recite. S is for Snell, a Sophomore next. C is for Colby, who does his best. H is for happy, the whole Freshman Class. 0 is for O'Neil, blithe and bold. O is for Olson, now' don't forget. I.. is for Lincoln, so we've been told. v-v vAv'rv-v v- - Av v-v A - - v-v v-vws v-v v 1 P QlNNlZA'!lQN.'5 , I ORCHESTRA HE High School Orchestra under the able leadership of Professor Olsson has, had the most successful season that any musical organization in our school has ever experienced. The orchestra has for its members veterans, most of whom have played together for two or more years, and they are the equal of nearly any high school orchestra in the state. They have displayed as much school spirit as any of our other organizations and by playing for events such as the junior Class Play, Minstrel Show, Senior Play, and Opera, they have not only done themselves and their instructor great honor, but the h f ' h ' ' y ave urnls ed music that was appreciated by every one. May their success continue, and while it does Mason City is assured of an orchestra of which any school in lowa could be proud. 'v vi'V'vAv vAv fvfvf vAv vAv - - - A 'v-v v-v v-v v'v vAf1V' 'A v-v ' A ti A' 2 2 -Y I ' BAND HE Band this year after a few nights of practice developed into a live wire organization. lVlr. Olsson should be given credit for his unusual success with this organization. The band was of the most service to the school during the football and basketball season because, unless it was impossible because of bad weather, they were always on deck with all kinds of pep. There is no doubt that when our football team came out on the field to the tune of lVlason City they were instilled with more of the old fight. Then, too, no football game would be a rel success without the snake dance to the tune of the old school song played as only the High School Band can play it. With most of this year's members back and a number of new members coming in, the Band will undoubtedly be a great success next year. A A 'A' 'A' A A' 'A' 'A' A' 'A' 'A'V ' KYBYI '1'FQ1?7':e I ' I C V l BOYS' GLEE CLUB S usual, our Boys' Clee Club was a decided success. Early in the winter the club put on one of the best minstrel shows that has been seen here for many years. The end men were especially good this year and the chorus was well above the average. Many excellent solos were given by different members and each was a decided success. The opera which was put on in April with the Clirls' Glee Club again displayed to the audience the marked ability of the Mason City Warblers. With such ability in High School, some of these singers are certain to be heard of in higher circles in a few more years. ? wv 'A' 'A' V f'A 'A' ' F' ' Nz' ' 'A' 'A'QK'TAx' Fx Ba il? 'i Yi' E IE i h 1n1Bgii 'li' 'li'A i'- i ii'l 'i- TMNNXAJK GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-SENIOR HE Senior Girls' Glee Club had in its number this year more real vocal artists than is usual in High T d d f 'thf ll with the Boys' Glee Club in preparation for the big musical School. They practiced har an al u y event of the year, the Opera . Their efforts were rewarded by being able to give to the public an opera h delivered in true big league style The club was especially well balanced this year, having many t at was . good singers in each division and no great number of stars in any one division. lVlr. Olsson should be given a great deal of credit for the height attained by the Glee Club, because it was through his untiring efforts that they succeeded. N?'?v P5 fm v-vi v-f - -, Y-v v-JI-Y-iv-v - - - GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-JUNIOR HIS club is made up of girls who are engaging in their first year of Glee Club work. They clo not get to enter the opera, but instead they put on what is termed a recital. This year the club has had a very large membership and a great many of the girls gave promise of being stars in next year's opera. The two recitals which were given this year were very pleasing to the crowds that attended. Next year with these girls in our Senior Glee Club, combined with the ones now there, Mason City has the right to expect a great exhibition in the musical events of the year. .-v Y-. -A-- , .-v ,-Y .-. -, v-v .Av we-v ,-v - ------- v Y-,VY-V v-v -v v-v .AY .-v Y-Y - - - A E I E ' m nvikv uvihv uvi iv uvi v uvTv 'vikv uvmv uvmv uvmv uvmv uvm rm rmv nifv ni EG iviBv nviBv 'vmv uviEv nvmv ilmv uviEv uvi'Bv uviE9 Iv sv nvmv uvmv nvmv nvmv uvmv-'vi iviviEviviBviviBvivMv-iv m9:lvlv-ii I ' l NU TAU SIGMA THE Nu Tau Sigma was organized in 1919 to study all branches of Normal Training, promote sociability ' f h N l among the members and to establish a bond between the members and the graduates o t e orma T ' ' De artment of the High School. The club was organized and sponsored by Miss Hull, who raining p has been sponsor during the four years. The club has progressed successfully under her able direction and . . . T d Principal Rae's generous aid. ln one of the first meetings ever held the club colors, Blue and an, an Motto, Live not for thyself alone, were chosen. At the past Christmas party at which the club gave five children from a needy family a real Christmas, including gifts of clothing and a number of good things to eat, the club did its best work. The first successful attempt to bring all the members of the club together was brought about Feb. IO, 1923, at a Valentine Alumni Banquet with sixty members present. Each year the Seniors in the club go on a camping trip to Clear Lake some time in May. The club tries to add something to the Normal Training room each year. The addition this year was three very good paintings which were framed at considerable expense and now hang in that room. The club officers for this year are: President, Elvina Elfstromg Vice President, Florence Palmerg Treasurer, Leah Earlyg Monitor, Dorothy Barbour: Secretary, Marion McDonald. A A o A atm1o o QVFIAIWA HI-Y HIS year Hi-Y, under the leadership of C. E.. Gilman, Y. M. C. A. Secretary, has had on fth e o e most successful years m its history. The club sent thirteen boys to Camp Foster, the Hi-Y camp at East Lake Okoboji, the latter part of last August. Our delegation was the largest there. When we returned, a report of the camp was given to the business men's clubs, by four of the boys. The regular meetings were started in October with about fifty boys. We now have over seventy-five with an average attendance of about forty. The meetings have been very interesting and instructive. 'Y Y ?v Y T v'v v'v v'v v-v v-v v-v vAv -- Y C'v vA9 vAv't'v'v'1iv'v 'Lv V F5 V vAv v-v ?v vi9'FiAv QL' W vL9 vk V'VTv2ifvTi We have heard some of Mason City's greatest business men, as F. Shaible, Frank Currie, C. H. McNider, E. G. Dunn, and many others. The Hi-Y Bible Class met every Sunday afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce, during the winter months. About twenty boys met here regularly and made up what kept Hi-Y going through the year. Besides these regular meetings, Hi-Y has done many other things this year. During the football season Mr. Rae asked us to take charge of the concessions at the games. We accepted the offer and did our best to make money for Hi-Y. We expect to hold a camp in june at Camp Foster for members of I-li-Y with the money we have made. A division of the State Older Boys Conference was held here in December. Mason City Hi-Y had thirty boys to represent her there. We heard many good talks there and had interesting meetings. All the boys who attended felt well repaid. ln February Hi-Y sponsored the first Mother and Son Banquet. About ninety mothers and sons were present. The meeting was the greatest Mason City Hi-Y or Y. M. C. A. has ever sponsored. During the winter months two gospel teams were formed of the Sunday afternoon Bible Class. They have made four or five trips to towns near Mason City. More boys were interested in this work this year than last and we feel that a good work was started by the Hi-Y Gospel Team. ln April Hi-Y and S. S. put on a play. This was the second time the two clubs put on a joint per- formance. The play was the greatest success either club has had all year. With such an increase in Hi-Y work this year over the past years, I-li-Y seems to only be starting. And with Mr. Gilman at the head of the club next year, a very profitable year is expected. .vit .- .-v v-v v- v-v v- v- va 'A A - - - - -v va v- v-v v-v fv v-v -v v-. vwriiw rf- - - - - -v v-v fc v-v v-v v-v vw v- 'Av v-v HISTORY CLUB THIS is only the second year for this club and they have not yet done all the things they plan to do but they have held a good many meetings and every member has received some benefit from them. lVliss Bullock was the originator of the club in IOZZ. and at first they had only about six or seven members. The club has grown, however, and they are developing into live wires. At the frequent meetings of the club, different members are asked to give reports on subjects pertaining to History, and in this way a broader View of the subject is obtained. With the increase in members and a much greater interest in the club, the next year is expected to find the History Club one of our leading organizations. G' ' 7 :ez v-v ' , v-v ve' ' vAv v-v v 7 ' 7 'vjvvsvmt R ef 3 - - - Y- at ,VTVVF .W .... . so l FRESHMAN FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE O start out with our successful year a party was given for all Freshman girls at the Y. W. C. A. The officers were elected and refreshments were served. The recognition services were held two weeks later and with all its candles it proved to be very successful and beautiful. The membership banquet also proved successful and every one enjoyed the eats and delightful program that were planned by Helen Abel and her committee. The council had a luncheon which was the first one of the year. At this gathering programs and business meetings were planned for the coming year. At these business meetings girls spoke on the code. The speeches were all very much enjoyed. Fun is also needed so a Halloween Party was given and it was sure spooky. Some of the other events of the year were: Christmas Party for little girls. Santa gave each child a gift and then they played games. ,1-.-v-7,-.qv v-,+vA, v-, v-, v-, oA, .Av oA, v-, v-, v-, v-, v-, --AAAA , van,-, ,-, ,-, ,-, ,-v v- ,Av v-v v-Y v-v v-v vAfvvs. YA. 'Y .-v v-v v-v rafvvvv A play given by the F. F. C. members was much enjoyed by the S. S. The C. R. Banquet where every h one acl lots of pep and several new songs were learned. IVIany other interesting meetings were held and the year was closed with hikes and picnics. I FRESHMAN FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE COUNCIL C C CC C' C CC 'CCC fQC'IF3 tm1Wl a ii i ii i Y i? if i 'iC 1iC1'i 1 ii i ii i ii i ii i E i f'i '1Ci 'iTi' '1ri ffQ1C'gQ'17 'C1Z3n'C0''m2'C3'y1'g v S. J. S. UNE sixteenth eleven girls started for Okoboji with Miss Barnes. We received pointers on club work ' ' h' h h S. S. and had lots of fun. Cctober eleventh, the year began with a successful meetmg, at w ic t e Orchestra played and Louise Barton and Eleanor Gildner gave readings. October Eighteenth--The Recognition Service, at which Miss McLane told a story and the girls lit their candles at the lights of spirit, knowledge, and health. October Twenty-fifth1The juniors started the contest or e es g f th b t meetin with a peppy minstrel show under Betty I-leffner's direction. November Eighth-The Senior group, under Myrtle Oulman, gave the amusing opera, De la Fad. November Twenty-second--The Sophomores put on The Cat's Pajamas, under the direction of Mary Sherman. This play won the contest. Good for the Sophs! Bri? v-v v-v v-v vAv v'v v'v1 lv'CvTvA:v vAv v- v'v 'v v-v v'v v-v Av v-v v-v v' A - ' - - -v vi v-v v December Sixth-The campaign for Ladies' Home journal subscriptions was started. December TwentiethAA beautiful Christmas tableau was presented under the direction of Mrs. Cerney. About forty girls took part in the portrayal of Biblical scenes. January Seventeenth-An Okoboji meeting was held at which girls enacted scenes from Olcoboji. January ThirtiethAMiss Barclay and Miss Platt told us how to be strong and healthy. February FourteenthAAn interesting play, His lmitation Sweetheart, was put on in honor of St. Valentines Day with Myrtle Oulman, Mary Sherman and Margaret West as leads. Tuesday, April Third-The very successful three-act comedy, Fifty-Fifty, was given in the audi- torium to secure funds for the S. S. and Hi-Y. The play owed its success to the splendid co-operation of Miss Stott and the cast. Saturday, April Fourteenth--The Hi-Y Cabinet and cast entertained the S. S. Cabinet and cast at a banquet. m vAv vAv Av vAv vAv vAv vAv vAv v- Av A A A A A vAv vAv vAv vAv vAv vAvAvAvAv?gPvAv v AAAA v vAv vA -v vA vAv vAv'vAv vA: vAv vA v v l i DEBATING CLUB HE Debating Club has had one of the most successful seasons of its career. The officers for the year were: Dale Pattschull President . Vice President Laurence Boeye Secretary . . George Dull Conrad Balduff Treasurer ..... lt ma also be noted that the club had one of the best debating teams ever put out here. They won y three victories and were beaten in the fourth by a very slight margin. The team was: Edwin Crofoot, Laurence Boeye, Ralph Wismer. During the entire year the club has had very interesting meetings which were made up of lively dis- cussion and snappy debates. The faculty was always invited to these. The club is working on extempor- aneous work now and it is hoped that our representative will carry us a long way in the state contests. The ' . C d to them goes the credit of organizing a club that club was advised by Nliss Wilson and lVlrs erney an has been a great benefit to the school. ' e e so ef' ' - A e e t The score was Mason City much credit for her tireless DEBATE TEAM HE. Debate Team com- posed of Laurence Boeye, Edwin Crofoot, and Ralph Wismer, was the most suc- cessful team that has repre- sented Mason City for a good many years. They competed in four debates and won three of them. The first debate was held here with Britt. The team had worked hard on their talks and they completely outclassed their opponents. Monticello was the next team and the debate was to decide the championship of Northern Iowa. The trip was a long, hard one and the team got off the train just in time to go to the debate. Our team lost but it put up a real bat- tle. This put Mason City out of the running for the State Championship and also automatically ended the de- bating season. Our Coach, Miss Anna Wilson, can not be given too 3, Britt 0. The next clash came at New Hampton and again our team displayed the qual- work with the team. To her goes the honor of turning out one of Mason City's best debate teams. ities that mal-Le winners. The The question of debate for the entire state was: Re- solved that the state should by suitable and proper legis- lation provide for the im- mediate hard surfacing of judges thought so, too, as the score C3 to OD in our favor indicated. The following week the team went to Waverly and T met the Waverly team, which was considered the class of all the primary roads of the state and provide a bond issue the State. The debate was a battle from start to finish, therefor. Constitutionality granted. Mason City carried but our team finally won by the score of 2 to l. the affirmative all season. iv ,Av ---- ' - A A v-v 'Af .-v 3 se'-P-v v-v v-v v-v v-v -----A v v-v v-v v-v v-v v-v v-v v-v v-v vzv - - 1' ' 'N wiv: EXTEMPORANEOUS ASON CITY HIGH SCHOOL is extremely fortunate this year in having to represent them a speaker who has the ability that Laurence Boeye has. A home contest was held in which ten contestants com- peted and Laurence completely outclassed all the other speakers. He is a natural speaker and is well in- formed on all the subjects in the contest, so we are expecting him to place Mason City well up in the extem- poraneous work of the state. DECLAMATORY ECLAMATORY work was very popular here this year and in the preliminary tryouts there were thirty oratorical, fifty humorous, and thirty-five dramatic speakers entered. ln the final elimination which was held before the assembly there were six speakers in each class and the winner from each was chosen. The county contest was our first outside competition and we were represented by Eleanor Gildner in the humorous class, and she more than showed the other contestants the way. She won first place and by doing so she won a silver cup for the school. ln the preliminary State Contest at Clear Lake our representative in the dramatic class won first place. A few weeks later in the second round of the State Contest she again won first. This contest was held in Mason City. At New Hartford our representative was eliminated and we were automatically put out of the running for the State Contest. Mason City next entered speakers in the Boone Valley and at the first contest, which was held at Britt, Mason City took a first when Gretchen Ehlers won in the humorous class. ln the finals of the Boone Valley at Webster City, Gretchen again won first and thus won for Mason City another silver cup. Miss Wilson and Mrs. Cerney cannot be given too much credit for the work they have done this year. To them goes the credit of developing winners in all branches of public speaking contests. vev v-v rv rv rv vAv rv - rv rv rvrvvl- Q'-Av rv rv 1 v-v rv v-v v-v A - rv v-v vAv rv v-v -v vw rv vAv f vAv v-v v-v A NADO3 HIS club was organized shortly before Christmas vacation for the purpose of studying scientific facts of l genera interest. It is composed of members of the Junior-Senior Science Classes with Mr Bo ce as . . y sponsor. The club has listened to many interesting talks, one by Mr. Minor, one by Mr. Baird ofthe Northern Sugar Corporation, and several by members of the class. NaDo3 is contemplating a trip through one of the industrial plants of the city before the close of school. The officers elected for the past year were: President . Philip Foster Vice President . . . joel Hanes Secretary and Treasurer . Betty Heffner The club is still rather new, but with it s progress this year, there are all hopes that it will be one of the most active clubs of the High School. 'YNi7 v'v v-v Y ?v vAvT?Q ?Q'WQ3v v2 'Nf9TvwYvv 7 ' ' ' A ' A L ' I 'i vfvvivwqwv 'sfwfvxh ' ' -vw -v ' vAfFv-v v-vfvi-'F'-v v-vm - ' Jiri? ,Night ' 'sri SD MQW Q Wwg S u . 7 S 1 ? 2 . .15 - .- Sw M - -aff Hr E as .AQ lf' A-L i4,m,,.3 E xx- t' , 'ff C .--fs 8 T Jhlf: a' - -A Y. . V fig . AA tgaxfluls' +..e1l-ta.-' TZAV' 4 Y i TO OUR ORGANIZATIONS HAT do our clubs and societies add to our school life and of what use are they? Are they in the end a benefit or a detriment to the school as a whole? The answers to these questions are debated in every school but to a broad-minded person there is but one answer. They are a benefit. ln the first place the clubs are not organized for fun alone. They have a purpose which they set forth in hard and fast words explaining briefly what they stand for. Taking the clubs in our High School as examples we can pick out different ones that will take care of every side of life that is beneficial and at the same time provide that thing which is so necessary to any boy or girl-recreation. The Hi-Y takes care of the moral and religious side of a boy's life and the club is open to any Sophomore, junior or Senior. At the same time this club finds time to have parties and other forms of amusement. The Science Club takes care of the educational side of a High School student. They along with the History Club, Nu Tau Sigma and others have done a great work in the promotion of better education. Still they never have a meeting that is minus a good time along with the work. The Glee Clubs, Band, and Orchestra are instructive organizations and every member works hard during the year, but they are at the same time getting joy out of their work that would be impossible to get if one person were taking the work alone. All of our clubs are beneficial, and the school is a much better place because of them. May they continue forever and may their combined motto be- Mason City winning rather than losing, but winning or losing, MASON CITY. vAv vAv-vAi vAv A 'A A vAv vAv vAv vAv vA v:v vAvrv-v'rvAv, Av v-v A vAv vAv A A vAv vAv vAv vAv vAv vA vAv vAv vAv v-v Av vAv vAvq-vAv Vv-Cv 8? 4 5 +- . -, X X FL5 , , - 24- - Q 'U-A A A A Q I - A 1 I-QA A J-Ellcs fl' iff 4 S- AP' Q v9 wi. ewM'da o KW! .541 f 'ink fgww f r 4. My--.. N fa, fp' F. E K, 013 .xiii , , , 'I' -,,Q2g3 I Mr. I., g.V :'i, THE 1922 FOOTBALL SEASON N response to the annual call of Coach F. H. Waters and both defensively and offensively, but showed future promise. Asst. Coach O. H. Matte for football candidates, over As usual in first games of the season many substitutions were eighty men reported. Prospects again made to try out members of the squad. looked favorable for an all-state team mn The following week was spent in in- and we all hoped to improve on our record of last year. There were more heavy line men out than is customary on High School teams and we developed one of the heaviest teams in the state. The competition was keen and everyone had to fight for his position on the varsity. Before opening the season Mr. Waters divided the squad into two teams, as equally matched as it was possible to have them, and staged a practice game which enabled him to get a line on his material. Having decided on his men, he then pro- ceeded to mold them into the team which met Britt a week later. The game was played on Sept. 23rd, at Roosevelt Stadium. The weather was still very warm for fast football and al- though we won by fourteen points the team displayed some very weak points Coach F. H. Waters tensive preparation with but one object in view: revenge on Charles City for our title-destroying defeat on Armistice Day, 1921. The team rapidly improved its game over the brand of football shown against Britt, and neither it nor the nu- merous crowd which accompanied it to Charles City, doubted the issue. No team with its determination could help but win when supported by a loyal home crowd which made up over half of the spectators at the game. Fast football was displayed from the first kick off until the final whistle of the referee. Charles City was the lighter and the loser but she put up sufficient fight to keep the game from being too one- sided. We used line bucks, end runs and passes with equal effectiveness, giving Charles City no chance to score until they n.....rum. .wmvvsmmmfrmmmmmmmmmmmmwwwwmimmm vAv v'v v' v'v v'v vAv rv' v'v v'v v v v v v v v v v v G v 4404000041700 recovered a tragic Mason City fumble and ran sixty yards for a touchdown. ln spite of delays caused by injuries the game was interesting to the end. The most serious injury was l..ombardo's cracked collar bone which laid him up for several of the succeeding games. The game ended 27 to 7. The next game was played at home two weeks later with lowa Falls. The game proved an easy victory for us as the score C53 to 01 indicated. The team played all around good football and although in the first quarter it was slow in getting started, they more than made up for it in the last half, running up touchdown after touch- down. Against West Waterloo the following Saturday, the team again proved slow to start. The first half was perhaps the loosest football the team had shown, but the second half it got on its feet and ran up a score of 26 to 0. Then came the game with Hampton which was our toughest game with the exception of 'Cedar Rapids. Most of Hampton's stars of 1921 were left and they had received a defeat from Mason City which they wanted to cover up. The game was played on the Hampton field and ended with a score of 9 to 6 with Mason City on the wrong end of it. The game was a tie until Hampton drop-kicked. Still the Red and Black had a chance to win, finishing as we did within two yards of the goal line. The game with Fort Dodge for the following week was canceled on account of their inability to gather a team to- gether after one of their squad had died from a football injury. On Armistice Day we played our old rivals, Algona, at the Roosevelt Stadium before a crowd of over 3000 people. Algona had beaten us on Thanksgiving Day the year before and we hoped to give them a dose of their own medicine. As shown by the score of 40 to 0 the team had recovered from the Hampton defeat and Mason City fans again took heart. Against the fast Clarion aggregation the following Satur- day the team was not as successful. The field was slippery, which put our heavy team at a disadvantage, and the game was rather slow, ending 6 to 0 in our favor. Then came the wind-up game with Cedar Rapids on Thanksgiving Day. Cedar Rapids had been undefeated for four years and most people doubted if Mason City could smash their record. Still it promised to be an interesting game and over 7500 people came from all over Northern lowa to witness it. Not much can be said of the game. Cedar Rapids out- weighed our men in spite of previous figures given out. A strong wind was blowing against us the first quarter, and to make a long story short the team was beaten by a score of 33 to 0. Captain Cuarman's leadership of a losing team, in this game, could not help but be admired. As usual the Red and Black will lose a number of veterans by graduation. Among them are Captain Carman, Mc- Connell, Tiffany, and Holman. Although these men will be missed severely, this number is comparatively small and ought not affect next year's team materially. The '22 men chose Philip Foster for the 1923 Captaincy and we wish him and his team the best of luck. T753-v -J v-v vzv v-v v'v v'v v-v v'v vAv 'v vAv VF? vAf ' ' Av - v-v v'v v'v v'v v'v v'v v'v vAv vAv v'v v-v v'v v'Q W v'v vzv v-v v-V Vif'ii:i'Nv-Cv! The squad was entertained at banquets given by the Rotary Club, the Iowa University Alumni, and the High School Athletic Department. At the latter the monograms were presented. A Both 'Coach Waters and his assistant, Mr. Matte, deserve a great deal of credit for their sincere efforts to turn out a championship team. The team had the best outfits and treatment possible. It was taken to Minneapolis to see some real Varsity football when Michigan played Minnesota University there. And there isn't a member of the squad that does not feel that Coaches, Athletic Department, and Football Fans of Mason City have left nothing undone to crown its efforts with success. TABLE OF RESULTS OF THE SEASON Britt ......................,... 0 Charles City ..,.... .... 7 lowa Falls ......... ..., 0 West Waterloo .......... 0 Hampton ........... .... 9 Algona ...,...... ,... 0 Clarion ........,.... .... 0 Cedar Rapids ............ 33 Opponents ...,.. .... 4 9 Mason City Mason City Mason City Mason City Mason City Mason City Mason City Mason City Mason City v-v rv waive 'vv-v v-v vAv -v v-v vAv'-v-v - - ' Captain Garman-Halfback C. He Was Jack was the boy with the powerful driv rdg it was always ten or never called on for one ya more. He never crabbed, and his personality was . , . . f th an important factor in keeping up the spirit 0 e Captain-Elect Foster-Tackle Phil was a steady, hard-fighting tackle, always ready to do his share plus a little bit more. His position was held without a flaw throughout the year, Few words but much acti he will lead the Red and Black, and judging on characterizes Phil. Next team. The tackling, backing up the line, and block- year ing practiced by Carman were among the distinctive from past events we are sure that he will prove a features of this year's team. Mason City High hates true leader. to lose jack but she expects to find his name in the college annuals next fall. l'A' 'A' 'A'A'A' 'A 'A'A'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A'A'A' A 'WE 'A' A' 'A'AV'KAAv A A 1 A'AAA'1!YiU'ZY! Crofcot-Quarterback With only one year of experience Toad developed into one of the best quarter- backs in this section of the state. He used good judgment at all times and managed the team in a creditable fashion. He ran interference in fine style, plunged hard, and tackled clean- ly. He has one more year and we ex- pect him to be a big cog in next year's machine. Tiffany-Fullback Tiff started the year playing center and was capable here. Later he was shift- ed to fullback and here he was more than capable. He was a heady, hard- hitting, full-fledged football man. His abundant pep aided in keeping the gang in good spirits. Tiff leaves us after three years of faithful service. Holman-Guard Holman had his position cinched the entire season. He tore great holes in the defensive lines but never let a man slide past him when he was on the defense. He was a conscientious trainer and a hard worker and developed into one of the best guards Mason City has ever known. We all hate to bid Delavan good-bye. McConnell-End Chuck was our representative on the All State teams. Football critics rec- ognized his ability and classed him as the best defensive end in the state. His skill in catching difficult passes and in making long gains was witnessed in all games. Chuck leaves us after three years of varsity football. Good-bye, Chuck, and good luck. - ' W,, .5' ,i ni imi rvsmm f '1ia fm ir '-' - - '-' '-' '-' '-' 'A' 'A' 'H' ' ' ' 'nr' es' 's' 'Z' ' if 'f's's's' Boeye-Guard Boeye was a new man in lVl. C. H. S. last year and leaves again in june, but during his stay he has made a record worth remembering. l-le fought to the limit and when he went through the line there was a hole through which any backfield man could make yards. Lillard-Halfback Lillard sprung a surprise at the first of the season by showing great ability as a triple threat man. l-'le had an un- canny knack of catching the opponents' passes and running for touchdowns. As a passer, he was unequaled in this section of the state. l-le is to be back again next year and equally great things are expected. Babcock--Center Babby with his size and fight was able to break up all plays coming his way. Whenever a play went through the center of the line, he was there to give his best to make it complete. Babcock will be with us next fall and will prob- ably be an important cog in the team. ' 4 T ' 5 v-Q v'v v'v 3J'v-v v'v v'v QxC4'?v'Tv'v v-v v'v Eslick--Tackle Doc was a bear for work. Always on the job. ln the Charles City game, playing against an all state tackle, he was called on time after time to make a hole and responded without excep- tion. lf he took only one man out of a play, he considered himself a failure as he almost always took out at least two. Doc was one of the main cogs in the I922 Eleven. J-v Vfv-vfv-v Qzv Q-v lv s7FvZQ 7 G4v vlv 7 Vigdahl-Tackle Vigdahl was not confined to one posi- tion. He could be shifted to any line position and fill it efficiently. His educated toe was often called upon to lift the ball down the field 60 or 70 yards and he never failed. We shall have Vigdahl with us again next year and can count on his 'told fight. Cookman-End johnny was a dependable player and held his position at end throughout the season. Before the last game Johnny got his wrist cracked and we expected to be without his services. His old grit showed up, though, and he played a stellar game with his hand in a cast. johnny will be with us next year and we expect great things of him. THE SECOND TEAM Hll..E Coach Waters was giving his entire time to the Varsity, Assistant Coach Matte was doing his best to make a Second Football Team which would be able to make a record parallel to that of the Varsity. How well he accom- plished this is shown by the results of the games played and by the keen competition furnished the first team from the start to the finish of the season. Having begun the season with the usual hope of making the Varsity, these fellows showed the real stuff of which football players are made, by loyally sticking to the game, putting in hour for hour of hard work with the Varsity, and by their stiff opposition and hard fighting making it possible for the first team to. successfully meet the well coached teams on its schedule. Their reward is Experience-that great essential in football. Next year you'll see them on the Varsity. Their Record Northwood 0 Mason City Seconds 0 DOWS ......................,..... 0 Mason City Seconds 21 Charles City Seconds ....... 6 Mason City Seconds ,,,,.,,,,,,,,., , 35 V Y Vi9 nv QTQFNI V T C f547wv'v vA FQ v- 5 'v'v v'v ?v v'v v-v ?q5i'F:-v v-f7757NrQQ5 'Vi VX'Nr'v?Q'VFv 'X5'1'Y THE 1923 BASKETBALL SEASON HE I923 Basketball Season, as predicted, proved to be the most successful in the history of the school. This is attributed to the fact that Mason City was represented by one of the strongest teams ever produced, and that the interest shown in the sport itself was greater than ever before. At the beginning of the season the largest squad yet produced turned out for practice. The usual elimination process found the squad reduced to about twenty men after the first two weeks. Three regulars from last year were lost to the team: Casey, Johnston, and Romey. However, five letter men were left around which Coach Waters was able to build a strong team. The team got off on a rather poor start, losing four games out of the first six played. But finally it hit its stride which re- sulted in eleven straight wins and the loss of a game to Osage by an I8 to l 7 count, the team that won state honors as well as national glory. The regu- lar playing season ended with a steady brand of basketball displayed throughout, and also featuring the winning of two successive week end contests out of town. The season just passed witnessed a revival of the old form of determining a state championg that of elimination by district and sub- district tourneys, the winners meeting in the final tourna- ment to decide the state championship. We were fortunate OUR RECORD Britt .,,4. ...., 1 1 Mason City Austin .....,. ...,,. 2 1 Mason City Osage ...,....,.,. ..... 2 0 Mason City Northwood .... .,l,, 2 8 Mason City Plymouth ...,,. ...,..,. 2 3 Mason City Spirit Lake ..,, ..... 3 6 Mason City Spencer ..... ..,.. 1 1 Mason City Dows ,.,... .. 6 Mason City Osage ..,,r.....,, .,r.. 1 8 Mason City Plymouth .....,,r, ,.,.. 1 1 Mason City Eagle Grove ,.,,...,.,...... 14 Mason City Fort Dodge .....,,.....,,,,.. 10 Mason City Algona ,.......,...,..,,,,...,. 12 Mason City Des Moines Catholics .. 13 Mason City Charles City ...,,,,.,...,,.. 17 Mason City Cresco ....,..... ,,,.. 1 8 Mason City Clear Lake ,.,. ...,, 1 2 Mason City Fonda ....,,....., ...,. 1 3 Mason City Fort Dodge ......, ...,, 1 8 Mason City Nevada ....,......,.,......,.,, 19 Mason City lndfianola ..,,,....,......,... 14 Mason City MASON CITY TOURNAMENT Geneva .,,,.,.,,....,........,. 11 Mason City Northwood ,.., ...,. 9 Mason City Clear Lake .,......,....,,,., 17 Mason City Rudd .,,,.....,,,.............,., 7 Mason City WATERLOO TOURNAMENT West Waterloo ........,.,. 17 Mason City .,,,.. .,,... Osage ,.,,...,......, ,,... 1 9 Mason City ....,, in landing one of the sub-dis- trict meets in Mason City and, a f t e r successfully upholding honors in three contests, Rudd was defeated in the final game by an overwhelming score. By this the team won the right to compete in the district tourney at Waterloo. The following week the team went to Water- loo and defeated West High in a first round contest. ln the second round they were elim- inated by Osage. This ended the tournament competition as well as the regular playing schedule for the Red and Black warriors. When the team closed the season basketball careers in High School for several were ended. Captain McConnell, Carman, Tiffany, Eslick, and Wilson will be lost to the team by graduation. During the past ' warm F' 'A' ' ' ' ' 'v v'v v'v v'v'FvAv vAv vAWQ'v iii three years Coach Waters was able to teach these men his year there will be plenty of inexperienced material from system of short pass, dribble and pivot to the extent that which to select a team. Ancl with the interest increasing they were able to put Mason City on the map in basketball. every year in such a rapid manner, those interested can Although only two letter men will return to school next look forward to a winning basketball team in l924. 3654? I V l ,if 1 ,,,A ' f rw 45' if 5:-, ,M ,if A 01' A, .. 2 f we 4 f ,f . f 3 - . , ,W I g -j W 5:9 .l frlxa O . 535 W I .. 1. ' 1 'V J C L S 5. N IOOOCOOIOOOOOOOOOOO OOVNOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOCO sv-rmv-vm,-Iff.-I'mv-Iv-ldv-'vm'-Iv-rv-Ivmv-Ivm.-Ivmv-Iii:- vev v-Ivmvelvmv-lvmivmv v-Iv-Av-Ivm.-lvlv-'vm'-I-mv-Ivm'-Ivmvivmv-Ivmvivmv-lvmv-Ivm.-Iv-rv-Ivmv-I.Envy-Ivm.-I,mp-,1-,-mi,-, mm, ,-,mv-,iEimi,A, V anno Capt. McConnell-Center Chuck was placed on the All State Team after leading the M. C. crew through a very successful season. He was the heaviest scorer on the team. Chuck leaves us after three years of Varsity Basketball. Carman-Guard Jack played guard but outscored his opponents the entire season. He was a good floor man and a fast dribbler. He was accorded honorable mention on the All State Team. After playing three years for lVl. C. H. S. jack leaves with a record that will long be remembered. fi Wilson-Forward Wayne played at forward the entire season. His cool, calm playing was a great asset to the team. He was a fast floor man and a wizard at shooting baskets. Wayne's ability was recog- nized by critics: also he was given honorable mention on the All State Team. He leaves us after three years of creditable basketball. Tiffany-Guard Tiff had a great deal of trouble with his ankle and was out of the game on several occasions. When he was in shape to play, however, Mason City was assured of a real man who would give his best at all times. We all hate to see Tiff leave. Y7 ' v'Nfv TNZWVVNV- N Fw vA 'xv-v v vw-vii v-rvxfwlrev-v v-Q'Pv-v v-v vAv viv v'v ' N ' -, KM - '- - -v v-v v-vfvvvvrv-v v-v -v v-vqvwvvfv-v xv- Eslick-Forward Babe is the type of man that every team is proud to have-full of fun but a willing worker. He held a forward position in a manner highly satisfactory to his school. This was Babes second and last year. He will be greatly missed next year. Cookman-Forward Height, speed, and a wicked eye for the basket made Cookman a man to be feared by the opposing teams. He could fill the position of forward or center in an efficient manner. His big trick was to follow in shots, grab them off the back board, and toss them through the ring. john will be with us again next year and will be of great value to the team. Ulrlckson-Forward This was Ed's second year at Varsity basketball. He played at forward the entire year. His remarkable eye for the basket counted a great many points for the Red and Black, With three years' experience Ed should be a top-notcher next year. 'v5w'75lfv'vTv'v 'v-v v-v v-v ' A 'V' '---- - Av vAv N'V'7'31vTv v'?v-v v-v v'v V'v-v v':v 3'i - VV' Grippen-Guard This was Chuck's first year at basket ball but he captured a position at guard on the first team. With this year's experience as a background, he should develop into one of the best men ol the state next year. vli fv GAv'l'NiVF?v vlv v'v'fv-v vAv'NrJ!'-vgv w 'v:w ?,T THE 1923 WRESTLING SEASON HE call of Coach Matte for candidates for the 1923 wrestling team brought out forty men. Having been successful in the year l922, by winning the Ames wrestling tournament, conceded to be the championship meet of the state, Mason City was very anxious to repeat its good record. However the outlook was not too bright. We had lost our two State Champions, Alstott by graduation, and Burke by removal from Mason City, but had left Finn U45 lb. classlg Blair U58 lb. classlg and Foster in the I75 lb. class. Eight classes only being represented as Cresco was unable to produce a heavyweight. The meet was won by Mason City by the decisive score of 22 to 8, not representing the strenuousness of some of the contestants, as the l25, 135 and l45 lb. classes resulted in draws, our men finally winning by superior endurance in overtime periods. ln the 158 lb. class three men, Blair, Saylor, and Daly, who had been runners-up at the Ames tourna- ment, and from whom we were expecting big things. ln addition we were expect- ing several men of the '22 squad to show improvement enough to land us well up in the title claims for l9231and they did not disappoint us. After electing Harold Saylor captain for the new year, practice started shortly before the Christmas vacation, the fellows l taking light workouts during the vacation. Hard practice started immediately upon the return to school. After many strenu- ous workouts and much hard training, tryouts were held for the first dual meet of the year--with Cresco on the 20th of January. Those winning places were Dory C95 lb. classfg Daly U05 lb. classl 3 Tompkins Cl I5 lb. class, g Patton U25 lb. classlg Saylor 135 lb. classjg V ,m-me, ,E E, , , Coach O. H. Matte Blair won a fall in one minute and fifty seconds, while in the I75 lb. class Cresco forfeited a fall to Foster without putting a man on the mat. The Cresco meet uncovered a few of our weak points which meant hard and consistent training in preparation for our first home meet with the lowa Falls artists fcoached by Polly Wallace, on January 26th. We emerged from this with another decisive score of 29 to 3, lowa Falls gaining points on a decision in only one bout. Mason City showed much better form and did some fine work, Finn especially surprising our fans by throwing his opponent in five minutes and fifty-five seconds, in the hardest con- tested match of the evening. Blair and Foster also won falls, the former in 3:05 and the latter in 3:35. On the following V A Tuesday, February 2nd, the team jour- Fl?v'f Q-v - '- 'v v'v v-v v-v v-v v-v v-v'lNfv 'A' 'A' 'A' 'AAA AA AA A 'A' 'A' A' 'A' ' A neyed to Clarion for the last dual meet of the season. This time nine men competed, Holman carrying the responsibility in the heavyweight division fover I75 lbs., Clarion gave us the hardest competition of the year, but we again came out winner-score 29 to ll. Clarion's 95 lb. man forfeited to Dory, thus scoring the first five points for Mason City. ln forty-two seconds, Daly, I05 lbs., added another five points by throwing his man. Tompkins, I I5 lbs., and Saylor, l35 lbs., worked extra periods for draws, winning four points each. Patton and Finn in the I25 and I45 lb. classes were never hard pressed and won their de- cisions easily. Blair continued his unbroken record of falls by throwing his man in a little over three minutes. Foster's win over White of Clarion was decisive, as he went behind in a little over a minute and continued his advantage thru- out the match, almost gaining a fall at several points. Hol- man put up a hard fight but finally lost to Schute of Clarion by a narrow margin. This completed the record of the dual meets of the i923 season in all of which the Red and Black were victorious. RESULTS OF THE '23 SEASON January 20th ...... ......... C resco ......,....,...... 8 Mason City .......... 22 January 26th ...... Iowa Falls .... .. 3 Mason 'City ........ .. 29 February 2nd ...... Clarion ..... ..... l l Mason 'City ......... . 29 'f ?vA' S ' ' ' mm Capt. Saylor-135 lbs. Saylor was handicapped all season by boils: nevertheless he won all his dual matches but one, which was a draw. Saylor's three years of experience al- ways showed up and the closer the match the better he liked it. Saylor finishes his l-ligh School days in june and when he leaves, Mason City loses a real captain, a good sport, and a clean wrestler. Finn-1 45 lbs. This is Finn's second year on the Var- sity and he has made his experience of last year count. l-le won every dual match of the season and could always be depended on to get points for the team. This is l:inn's last year and his place will be a hard one to fill. e Daly-1 05 lbs. Daly has had one year of experience and he has made his knowledge count in every match. l-le lost only one dual match all season and this by a very close decision. He defeated Hacken- smith of Boone at the Ames tourna- ment in one of the feature matches of the year. This is Bills last year but he has made a fine record. - ii iii il ii iii i- i'l 'i- ii i:- ii ii i ii 'f'xi 'iin ifi K ' hi3'EV rq Wrgrmfffwrwwwv' Q W'WT ':' T i Blair-158 lbs. Blair won every dual match this year by a fall, showing how completely he outclassed all opponents. l-le has had three years' experience, and this, coupled with unusual strength, made him unbeatable. l-le leaves us this year but his record is one of which anyone would be proud. rv-v v- ' - v-v'fvAv v-i YYY v-v1'vAv v-v F oster-1 75 lbs. Phil was a conscientious worker and an inspiration to the team. He won all his matches by good margins and in every case he displayed great skill as a wrestler. l-lis match with Grimm of Boone at the Ames tournament was a great exhibition. Phil is a Senior this year and that means that next fall some college will get a real wrestler. 5.1 i M Patton-125 lbs. As this was Patton's first year, he was a little handicapped by lack of expe- rience and he lost his first match. How- ever, he worked hard, and decisively won every other dual match. We are sorry to lose him because he would be a wonderful addition to the team next year. Tompkins-l l 5 lbs. This was Freddy's first year but his natural ability as a wrestler made him a hard man to beat. l-le did not lose a dual match, although he went to a draw in one. However, as he has three more years in High School we have every reason to expect him to beat everything in the state before he finishes. vw' -vff f ' ' vw '- -11-.+vwAfTLY!'Ej-v ' - -- A- - - A v-v v-vw v-. v-:'w-vf-v-vw.-v-vo vw-V vw IZ-S-ir . SUMMARY OF THE MEETS OF THE TRACK SEASON Indoor Meet at Iowa City Abel was our only representative and succeeded in placing Mason City third in a meet where schools like Cedar Rapids, Hampton, Grinnell, and Ottumwa were present. He won first in the mile, running the distance in 4.46, establishing a new indoor record for that distance. He also ran second in the half mile, being beaten by a very small margin. This was a very good performance and it showed that Mason City had some mighty good material to build with this year. Algona-Mason City Dual Me-et Mason City won this meet easily by the score of 71 to 47. The work of Tracy, Lillard and Abel was the outstanding feature of the meet, although every member made an ex- cellent showing. l00 Yard Dash . Tracy 2nd, Baird 3rd rather cold. I20 Yard Hurdles McConnell 3rd 220 Yard Dash Low Hurdles . 440 Yard Dash 880 Yard Dash High .lump . Broad Jump . Tracy 2nd McConnell lst . Tracy lst, Baird 2nd, Crofoot 3rd Abel lst, Mitchell 2nd, Kingsley 3rd I..illard lst, McConnell 2nd Lillard l st senting Illinois, Minnesota, Kansas, and Cklahoma. How- ever, the team took fourth place, and considering the fast field this is a good record. Iowa City Invitation Meet Three men went to this meet, where the best men in lowa were to compete for track honors. Our men were Abel, Tracy, and Baird. Abel won the mile by running the distance in the phe- nomenal time of 4.37, which was even more than was ex- pected of him, although all of Mason City expected him to win. In this meet Tracy won the 440 yard dash, making the best time that a quarter miler from Mason City has ever made. He ran a spectacular race and finished 6 yards ahead of the field in the exceptionally good time of 52.3. Baird ran a close second in another fast 440 yard dash. finishing about a foot behind the winner, who was from Cedar Rapids. Baird is only a Sophomore and with a couple more years of experience he will no doubt be a real track man. Boone Valley Shot Put . Lillard lst, Eslick 2nd Pole Vault . Carman 2nd Discus . . Eslick 2nd, Lillard 3rd Mason City took second place in this meet and some great time was made, although the day was windy and Mile Run . . Abel lst, Mitchell 2nd, Kingsley 3rd. Drake Relays Two teams were sent to this national meet, namely, a two mile and a medley relay team. The men who made the trip were Abel, Tracy, Crofoot, Baird, and Mitchell. ln the two mile relay our team was nosed out of third place by Rockford, lllinois, and in the medley the team again was up against very fast competition from schools repre- Mile Relay . Half Mile Relay Mile Run . . 440 Yard Dash I-lalf Mile . . 220 Yard Dash Pole Vault . High Jump . Shot Put . . Mason City lst Mason 'City 2nd Abel 2nd Baird lst, Tracy 3rd Abel lst Baird 3rd Carman tied for 3rd Lillard 2nd, McConnell 3rd Hawthorne 4th vw v- vw rv v-v vAv rv rv v-v vAv vAv rv v-v vw v-v vAv v- -v vw v vA v- LeRoy Abel-Mile and Half Mile Abel is one of the few natural runners who com- bine ability with work. He has yet to enter a meet this year in which he has not won a first in one of his special events. At the indoor meet at lowa City he was our only representative and he placed Mason City third in the meet in which schools like Cedar Rapids, Hampton, and Ottumwa were entered. Abel is without a doubt the best middle distance runner that Mason City High School ever produced. George Baird-Relays and Dashes Baird is a Sophomore and gives promise of devel- oping into a mighty good track man. He has run consistently all season and has always done his best. He was a member of our two mile relay team and could always be depended on to go a half mile in good time. He will be back next year and should be a great point getter for the Red and Black. William Tracy-Dashes and Relays Tracy was another man who was a real conscien- tious worker all through the season. He was small but he had one of the best strides of any of the fellows of the squad. He won the 440 yard dash at lowa City in the exceptional time of 52.2. This is the fastest a Mason City man has ever traveled a quarter mile and very few high school men any- where can better that mark. He was a great relay man, having unlimited power and speed. He has run his lap of the two mile relay in 2.05 and 2.06 all season. His work on this year's team has helped to make it the success that it was. Charles McConnell-Hurdles and High Jump Chuck is our best man in the high jump and is also a mighty fine hurdler. He showed up especially well in the dual meet at Algona, where he won the low hurdles from a fast field. He can always be depended upon to get points in the high jump and when he leaves this year Mason City will lose a man who can do nearly anything in the track line. Other members of the squad who deserve honorable mention are Crofoot, Mitchell, Lillard, Patton, Gar- man, Kingsley, Eslick, and Hawthorne. These men are all capable track men and they put in many good hard practices. They have not had a chance to show up in all the meets of the year but whenever an opportunity has arisen they were always ready to give their best. ' off it ' ' ' H ' ' T751 '4' - ' o A P6N1a1V6N1n51A1a1t01ane1e A A GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION EGINNINC with the year l9l9, Girls' Athletics steadily declined until the year l922, when a group of active girls, headed by a very capable and energetic person, Miss Helen Platt, decided that it was time that something was clone. Accordingly in May, I922, a Girls Athletic Association was formed. Our first President, I-Iarriet Rust, is to be commended for her excellent work. Much credit is due her for the success of the Association. The other officers for l922 were: Vice President, Carol Davis, Secretary, Aileen Becky Treasurer, Marjory Bouckg Business Manager, Catherine Dunlop, Asst. Business Manager, Mar- guerite Young. Not much was done that year, however, except organize, but in l923, the Association started out strong and we are all grateful to our President, Nellie Thomas, for her effi- cient work. Our other officers are: Vice President, Mary Sherman, Secretary, Jane Duffield: Treasurer, Dorothy Westfall, Business Manager, Marjory Bouckg Asst. Business Manager, Betty I-leffner. The' Association this year voted to adopt the Point System. ln order to win her letter, MC , a girl must earn i000 points and, if she earns 2500, she is entitled to a sweater and MC. The Point System is successfully followed by many colleges and we hope to make a success of it in M. C. I-I. S. The first thing we did this year was to go on a fine hike to Portland, and though Coach Waters didn't seem to have much faith in our ability to be ready to start at 5 :30, if he had seen the crowd ready and waiting that Saturday morn- ing-about 36 girls-he would have changed his views considerably. A very important event was our Tennis Tournament. Everyone who wished was privileged to enter either in the Singles or Doubles or both. The tournament proved very successful. Now, when anyone says Tennis, she im- mediately thinks of Aileen Beck, for she certainly is a hard, fast little player and carried away the honors for first place in the Singles. Dorothy Westfall and Betty I'leffner will be spoken of together, for their quick,,steacly strokes and watchfulness enables them to win out in the Doubles. Our next venture was a big ulnterclass Basketball Tournament. Freshmen The lively little Freshman team was composed of: Capt., Marguerite Rehburg, C.: Eula Holtzendorf, Eg Arvilla Woodhouse, F., Jane Duffield, GJ Marian Ulrick, G., Alice Priebe, S. C. Sophomores The snappy little Sophomores were represented by: Capt., Evelyn Crepow, S. C.g Ethel Florence, F.: Addie Shook, F.: Geraldine Farrar, C-.3 Pearl Johannsen, G., Marian Bistline, C. Juniors The hard working Junior team consisted of: Capt., Ione l'lynds, F., Dorothy Pearce and Naldrea Hodges, F., Betty I-Ieffner, C.g Carol Davis, S. C., Dorothy Westfall, G., Marie West, G. w-v-- rv v- vw v-v rv v-v v-v v-v v- -v v-v -v v-v v-v v-v v-r - Q vw A A AHA' A A A A A 'Anim Seniors The sedate, though hard-fighting, Senior team was com- posed of: Capt., Nellie Thomas, G.: Nora Halsor and Katherine Young, G., Lois Greene, C., Doris Dearmin, F., Dorothy Miller, F.: Marita Cummings, S. C. The worthy Senior team carried off the championship. The All Star Team is composed of girls picked from any class, who have proved themselves to be the best in their positions. Giving each of these girls due credit: Doris Dearmin, forward, has a very accurate eye for bas- ket shooting, in fact she was the best point-maker on the Senior team. Arvilla Woodhouse, Freshman, the other forward, seemed always to be able to get rid of her guard and was the best at basket shooting on the floor. Nora Halsor, Senior, proved herself to be one of the steadiest, headiest guards out this year. The other guard, Dorothy Westfall, Junior, although small, was able to keep her forward well covered. Alice Priebe, although a Freshman, certainly makes a wonderful little side center. The Sophs. next year will be assured of a fine S. C. Lois Greene, Senior, distinguished herself as a jumping center. When she received the ball, she knew just what to do with it. Along with our Basketball Tournament, an indoor Gym- nastic Meet was held. This consisted of tumbling, heavy apparatus, high jump, dashes, chinning, head stand, hand stand, and basketball free throws. The object of this meet was to liven up the Gym. work and instill class spirit in the girls. Another interesting and new event was our Skating Meet. About 25 entered this meet-a very good number, con- sidering the newness of the sport. This meet was not fin- ished because warm weather came on too soon, but for what was done, jane Duffield holds first place: Marian Ul- rick, second, and Martha Mickey and Marjorie Tubbesing tie for third place. A A - -v v-v'.- v-v v-v .-v - A-A- -Av v-rv' Carman Foster Crofoot Eslick Wilson Eslick Grippen Daly Tompkins Abel 'M CLUB Football Vigclahl Tiffany Holman lVlclConnell Basketball McConnell Grippen Wrestling Patton Saylor Finn Track Tracy Baird Boeye Lillard Babcock Cookman Carman Tiffany Cookman Blair Foster Lillarcl ii.i........., i r- 4 1 x P U W -.....,.-sf mn Coryclon Finn LeRoy Abel . Kenneth Mitchell Don Helbling Myrtle Oulman Burton Buirge Floyd Wright Janet McMillan Edwin Crofoot Philip Foster . Betty Heffner ----dx-,, -A ANNUAL STAFF Mildred Goclclen, Aileen Beck . . . . Editor-in-Chief . Business Manager . . Art Editor Snapshots and Jokes . Class Write-up Asst. Business Manager . Assistant Editor . Asst. Art Editor . General Write-ups . . Athletics . junior Class Sophomore Class Helen Abel, Genevieve Long, Charles Weaver . Freshman Class Miss Byers ' ...... . . Censor -vim cv' 'Wa U 0 Q 692 mga - K-jig? EE N .vi we if 04500 QI U -Q .mom cqggst THE MASON CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE THE Mason City Junior College was organized in the fall of l9l9 under the supervision of Mr. Rae. A two years' course is offered in the College of Liberal Arts and the School of Music. The College began with an enrollment of twenty-five, which has increased to ninety-one. After work here, students may enter any accredited university. Although but a small College now, it has very capable instructors, ood equipment and the courses offered are those most desirable for the first two years of college work. g v The courses given and the instructors are as follows: French, Miss Shellburneg English, Miss Roberts: Mathematics, Mr. Georgeg Physics and Chemistry, Mr. Minorg History and Economics, Mr. Barbour: Me- chanical Drawing, Mr. Henley: and Psychology, Supt. Vasey. ln the School of Music, piano is taught by v-v v-v v-v v-v v- v- v-v v-v - v- v-v v-TJ v-v A 1 v- v-v v-v v- -4, v-v vw rv v-v vw v vAv v-v v-v v-v rv vev A vw fv v-v vw lVlr. Olsson, and violin by Mrs. Henley. Most of the classes are small, which fact makes it students to receive more individual help in their work. The faculty advisor at present is possible for the lVlr. George and the president of the Freshman and Sophomore Classes is Arcley Marshall. Much credit is due to both, for their work with the college has done a great deal in promoting a livelier spirit among the students. A few clubs have been organized and nearly every student has joined one or more. The College Y W. C. A. has done much in social service work, including work with the grade girl-reserves in the various schools of the city. The College Y. M. C. A. is also a growing organization. The Reading Circle, spon- sored by Miss Roberts, holds semi-monthly meetings to discuss current fiction. The Wig and Mask Club has been very active, putting on a few plays in addition to the regular meetings. There is also a College paper, The Pulse, which was started this year. It is edited by Floy Davis and is published semi-monthly. ln the line of sports, basketball leads. The basketball team has been quite successful. Track has also been accorded a place in athletic activities. Thus far, the Junior College has been a real advantage to those attending. There is a friendly and helpful attitude existing among the students, there have been many social gatherings, parties, and banquets throughout the year, and in general those who have taken part in the school work and in social activities agree that their time has been both well and profitably spent. jUNlOR COLLEGE Y. W. C. A. I'fM1I'fA1 P7?1l76N1lWI A w ' 'V' C ' C VVVW THE WIG AND MASK CLUB Officers President . . Jeannette Selby Vice President . Joel Hanes Secretary . . Oclella Rye Treasurer .... lrwin Lackore EAR Bll.,L: l-low's everything in the old town? Same as usual, l suppose. Glad to hear you had at the Church Sociable, but you ought to be with your Uncle Dudley if you want a sure have 'em away at college-a party or society meeting every night and a dance never study up here fexcept before exams., when they sure soak it to youl. You sure want to come to Junior College next year. And if there isn't a party you can go to a show EVERY NIGHT IN THE WEEK. just think of it! But l wanted to tell you what a swell time we have in the Wig and Mask Club. Last time we met at the home of one of the girls, and read our play off in short order fit was 'Enter lVladame and you such a fine time good timel Boy, you every other one. We w- v ' w-fev-v vvvvev v-JIV-vxw-v fv-v - v-v v-v v-v Av v-v v v vAv v-v v-v v-rv-v-v v-v ought to hear Goppy read it. l liked it fine, but the readers had to be prompted once in awhile because they became so engrossed in each other that they forgot to watch their places--they were all crowded together on the big davenportj Then we kicked up the rugs and danced. Cnly five or six fellows and about a dozen of the keenest looking girls YOU N-EVER SPNVI I'll say l had a good time! The girls just grab you up, here. Why, it's not even safe to be on the street alone, 'cause along will come a couple of beauts and insist on taking you to a dance or a show. Good' men are so scarce here that whenever a girl has a date, all the rest of the girls in the room listen in on the conversation in the parlor by sitting in their rooms with telephones to their ears. Fact! I even heard they were going to broadcast an evening's conversation by radio, l don't know whether they've done it or not. We're going to have a real SWELL DANCE at the Hanford Hotel soon and the girls are bringing their own fellows and are making out theirlown programes. just imagine it! Right now l can see myself sitting along the wall waiting for some dame to ask me for the next. Bill, if you ever want to preserve your independence, stay away from this burgl You see, we intended to have a good time now that the year is nearly over, sort of resting on our laurels and enjoying the fruits of our success, because we sure deserve it. We've put on a good many successful entertainments this year-that assembly before the Cedar Rapids football game l told you about called Out to Win, was the first one. Arcley Marshall wrote it up and drilled us. lt's a good thing she did make us work because it went off a thousand times better than we expected-we gave it again that night and charged 25c admission and made quite a bit on it. Wayne Bouck was the hero and Billie Richardson the heroine and they sure knocked the house dead on the last duet they sang. It was a regular musical comedy-plot and actors and beauty chorus, too, with a dandy bunch of snappy songs. And then in February we put on the comedy, Clarence, by Booth Tarkington. Talk about your swell plays, this was the best I ever saw. They had a tall, good-looking guy named Lackore, for Clarence. He had the funniest drawl imaginable and you ought to have seen him make love to Jeannette in the last act. Oh, mammal l don't blame him for wanting to put the play on again. All the girls were dolled up in the keenest clothes-knocked us all dead! Maddy as Bobby was a scream. l just sat and laughed myself sick at the crazy things that guy did. Billie Richardson was his sister and once when she started scrapping with him, she hit him so earnest-like that he nearly forgot what to do next. And the rest of the cast was just as good-you know l sent you that long write-up the Globe gave us later. v-v v-v v-v v-v -. v-v -vc v-v v- v-v Av v-v v-v -v v-vjvflffv-2, vAv v-v v-v v-v v-v v-v vev v-vw-vev vev A - A - -v v- 1--v v v v- - ' After the play we had a grand time fighting among ourselves about what we should do with the money we made. The girls heard that lVlr. Nyquist was going to use it to pay off the debt of our Athletic Association fnew uniforms, etc., for basketballj, but Mr. Nyquist told them that the High School had taken over all of our athletics and that the money was ours to do with as we liked: he put it up to us in such a nice manner that we voted to give 50 per cent of it to help pay off our debts and the rest goes for that hop at the Hanford I mentioned. Will tell you how it all comes off later. Up to date no girl has asked me to go fthat was all bunk l told you before-the girls ain't wild here at all. They're some of the nicest l ever met-regular girls, you knowj But our regular club meetings are the best-every Thursday at the City Library. We go downstairs and make a nice fire in the fireplace and all gather around and read some good short play and have reports on other plays which some of the members have read. The Twelve Pound Look and The Green Goddess are a couple l enjoyed the most. Well, l must close. l'll tell you the rest when l get home this summer, and you want to have your mind made up to be ready to come back to Junior College with me in the fall, 'cause l sure won't listen to any nonsense about other schools. I'll get you in the Wig and Mask Club and if they do as much as they did this, their first year, you will sure have your fill of good times. Well, say hello to the old folks from Your friend, HANK. ' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' AAAAAAAAA A A ' ' A'A'Af'V'A i'A i' ii i' ii i i'A 'i i'A 'i- Yf j ii i ii i ii i ii i W ii i i'g 'j ii i if f- iii ig ic -- jUNlOR COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM v'iTvAv Q-v v-v vlv 5 v'v v'v v-v vAv v-v v'v 'v v' JUNIOR COLLEGE BASKETBALL The junior College Basketball Team was a success in every sense of the word. They started to practice late in November and from then till the end of the season they played 22 games. They defeated some of the best teams in Northern lowa, numbering among their victims, Denisons, Hamilton's Uni- versity of Commerce, Fort Dodge junior College, and Waldorf. The team had a final per cent of 500 and with its stars of this year's team returning for next year's term, the Junior College can rest assured that they will be represented by a fast Basketball Team. Following is the enviable record made by the team this MBSOTI City junior College 406z8 .... Mason City junior College Fort Dodge Mason City Junior College Hamiltons Mason City Junior College Fort Dodge Mason City Junior College Denisons .. Mason Mason City Junior College City junior College Co.l-I ...... 40618 .... 409 3 I 5 JUNIOR COLLEGE FOOTBALL This was the first year that the Junior College has at- tempted to have a football team, and as a result only one game was scheduled. However, the squad came out for practice in good shape and much promising material was discovered. ln the game with Waldorf College, where our year: team ran up against an experienced organization, the old Mason City Junior College Rudd 4,,,,, fight was evident. The game was lost after a good hard Mason City Junior College Denisons .... battle by the SCOre Of 6 to 0. Mason City Junior College l-lamiltons This year the team was greatly handicapped by the lack Mason City Junior College Co. l-I ,,,,,,, .,,. o f a coach but next year if a coach is obtained the material Mason City Junior College Waldorf ..... ..,, t hat was evident this year will no doubt develop into a Mason City Junior College Brownies ,.,. strong aggregation. Mason City Junior College 40 81 3 ............ Mason City Junior College Shell Rock JUNIOR COLLEGE TRACK Mason City Junior College Clarksville The track prospects for this season are very bright with Mason City Junior College Denisons .... such, ex-High School stars as Bouck, Houlahan, Brown, Mason City Junior College Hamiltons Buche, and Vought to build with. With these men and Mason City Junior College Waldorf ..... ..,, l ots of new material that is now in school a team will repre- Mason City Junior College Co. H ,,,.... ,,,, s ent Junior College that will have plenty of class for com- Mason City Junior College Brownies petition anywhere. 'A A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A A' 'A' 'A' 'A 'A'liKiliYYA'A'A'A'N ' 'A' 'A' 'AAmA1liii. ' V - ,Q Rwsm -+ ' W X fE::5: vlfpQf,f4p-qw-Q5q- -H, K , ' FWNYK - E X 4 W fm, '.-1ff7422Z'LQKk- .Xx1X'wWXFWwx.X-V ffwfvnw -ww-:Sy X, -7, ld, ,Wy fmxmxm f .- . - H X -- - f- ff- f l .f,- Q. . f:.2Y5.f,,.4, , A my wx 1114 . 4 fm? , Y - - . LAAKEQS-m7:1z,p -'vm ' Kun' Wu-Den 'n QLBF le , ui Q? - . 57432.53 JUNIOR COLLEGE ANNUAL STAFF Kenneth Winders Grace McLaughlin Jeannette Selby Richard Children Joel Hanes Floy Davis Arcley Marshall Clark Maddy Hiqh So ool Liter.-11' Section Stories and Poems bq Future Authors Swv v v v v v v'Nv v-v vw 'v-f v'v v'v vAv v-v v' vA?Vv v' v- v-vow-v 4 PLEA FOR BETTER SCHOOLS By STUART POOLE LASSMATES AND SENIORS, I wish your entire atten- tion to the matter l am about to lay before you. It is one that concerns every one of you and that is of more im- portance in your lives than assemblies or the 4:l0 bell. Utopia is at handl All your grievances, all your worries, all your troubles, which are in any way connected with this great High School, are by one act to be swept forever from the earth. Music! Music is the keyword that will bring this great revolution to pass. Music-the sweet chords of the latest fox trot played during the five-minute class inter- mission-alone will bring this about. ln the most carefree personage entering our High School during the rush season fthe five-minute intermission, the appalling sight and sound would create a sense of shame. It is a hemmed-in 'Christmas rush accompanied by a tu- multuous verbal free-for-all. To the most casual observer, the condition has not been bettered in spite of frequent office attempts. My plan is this: Let music be provided in such a manner that instead of the passing bells, a har- monious waltz gently beckons one to the next class. Dancing teachers should be provided on each of the three floors to teach each and every student the proper way to dance to the next class. This would give any amount of chance for soul expression. Should the next class be a Chemistry test, the dance should be slowly and lingeringly carried out, or if an opportune pep meeting, a joyous one-step would express the feeling of the moment. The Math teachers could be valuably employed in planning the route of each person so that everyone would arrive at his next class just as the music came to an end, and also in such a manner that the last step was taken with the proper foot. The advantages of this system are many: Only a pupil knows the rasping effect on one's nerves of being rudely awakened by the crude jangling of a bell. Doctors say it is a positive benefit to be awakened out of one's sleep by the alluring call of present day music, such as l would pro- vide. Dumb animals are favorably affected by music, and doubtless the effect on pupils would be the same. Under its influence the most ferocious animal assumes a nature foreign to itself, and therefore it is reasonable to expect that the teachers would be much softened in temper-an in- estimable boon to the poor students. Also, all noise and confusion would depart almost over night. Gliding gently along to the soothing strains of a popular two-step, music would enter into the very soul, driving out baser or ruder things. The exact calculation of the number of steps re- quired would eliminate the tardy bell, a most welcome in- novation. lts effect on Seniors would also be instantaneous, for in the rhythm of the dance they would forget the weight of their heads in the lightness of their feet. A period of restoration would be upon us. Girls' faces would come out of hiding. In a gliding two-step, who would remember a former between-class beautification? Doubtless the new overflow of modest Freshmen would delight in exhibiting their powers in a stately minuet. The school would become noted for the wonderful temper of its pupils, in- fnfvf'- rw vfwfw wfwfwrwvw -Awfwrwfv A wvw vw v vvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvv vvvvv fluenced through music. Lastly, grades would be of the highest. According to the best scientists, a good mind cannot work in a tired body. What can be expected of a pupil after his five-minute battle in our halls? But to what height may not IVI. C. H. S. pupils rise when rested and soothed between classes? Its one drawback is that, due to this system, the increased popularity of the school would lead to such a number of new students that a larger building would be required. I-Iowever, it is the business of the town to educate all: the more, the better. I do not ask for money to further this plan. I want nothing but a vote of approval from this august body. Pro- vided with this, I shall feel safe to bring my plan to the attention of those in whose power it lies to realize this great dream of mine. TO THE FOUNTAIN PEN THAT GOES DRY! By DALE PATSCHULL ID you ever sit and chew your pen for hours at a time, And scratch your head and try to think of some elusive-rhyme, When suddenly it comes to you and with relief you sigh And start to write it down, when your fountain pen goes dry! Did you ever sit up late-burn the midnight oil to cram, And when the next day you were in the midst of the exam, When thoughts were flying fluently and mad the moments fly, In the middle of the sentence-your fountain pen went dryl Did you ever dun somebody-who owed you several beans, And watch him feeling furtively of the pennies in his jeans? And you'd produce a check book which lay near by, But you'd leave without your money, cause his fountain pen went dry! A 'A A A A A A -AA A A - -vvAvvAvvAvvAv -vvAvv-'Y-wv.Av1vAv.AvvA .A A A A A A A A A ,q,A,, - - 4 WRITING A STORY By STUART POOLE WRITE a story, our teacher said, So I thought over all t'hat I had read But nothing that I knew would fit So I pieced it together, bit by bit. Here a line from Daniel Defoe, The pupils and teachers will never know! The American Magazine gave the next line, My story was started, boy, it went fine. An hour I labored with book and pen, Evolving a story, Hot Dog! 'twas a gem. One solid hour of good hard toil, Helped by B. Franklin, and Sir Conan Doyle. At last I laid my pen to rest, Knowing full well I had done my best. This story, I said, as I copied it, With tales of O. I-Ienry surely will fit. I sat in school with head held high. Of course this effort would get by. I read with pride and a gesture free, First a laugh, and then a snicker, I got sick and then got sicker. Where'd he get that touching scene? He snitched it from a magazine. HI-Ie must think we're an easy bunch. Wonder where he got his hunch? Vllhen but half through I sat me down, I wasn't there to be called a clown. The teacher said, as she glared at the class, There is one that is going to pass. She said she was glad to see She had one well-read pupil, 'at's me. THE FISH ARE JUST BEYOND By STUART POOLE WITH rod and reel and fly and hook, At four the cottage we forsookg And shoved the boat from off the shore And lightly pulled upon the oar, The fish were just beyond. Far from the boat our lines we cast, Anticipating pike and bass. But when we found the fish had gone My mother said, Stuart, row on, The fish are just beyond. I'm sure this is a hopeless sport, Muddy bottom, is it not? Then once again that mermaid song, Haul anchor, son, let's move along, The fish are just beyond. I rowed, I pulled, I toiled, I tried, To gain those fish I would have died. My mother cast her line in vain, Not even she could any gain, For, the fish were just beyond. At last, at night we sought our home, For fish I never more will roam. As I stood looking at the lake My mother one last cast did make, But, the fish were just beyond. -v -Av v'v 'Av v rv vAv W rv v-v f v-v rv v-vs vAv v'v v Av v-v v'v v-v v'v v'v VYVY v-f v'v FvAi v v-v v'v vw vAv -IWQY v'vT'v'v YWTTQ v' C A V s Iss Mason City Backs Her Football Teams arek Was Thrown for a Loss When M Stranger: ls this a healthy place? Mrs. Minor: Are you sure you are quite true to me? Babe Eslick: Sure is, why when l first came here l was Mr. Minor: Why of course. What an absurd question. 100 weak to walk- Mrs. Minor: Well then, kindly explain who this Violet Stranger: Really? Ray is you are always talking about. Babe: Yes, l was born here. Two colored boys were playing a friendly game of poker Pauline I-lubanks: I got seventy-five per cent on my yhen One Of them j'-lmPeCl,'-IP and demanded iUdi8nantlY: intelligence test. Say there, black man, cant you play honest? Ah knows Dona: That makes you three-fourths bright, doesn't what cards I dealt you' it, clear? im. Wayne Caward: I got zero in my Chemistry test. l-larry Van Ervery: l've only got fifteen cents. Will Betty Heffner: --That-S nothing. you shave one slcle of my face? Wa . ,,Wh t, thi T, Barber: Sure. Which side? ynle' HZ 1 S no ng' l-l. V.: The outside please. Betty' ere' Tramp: l haven't tasted food for seven days. Mr- Minor: HIS there anyone under that bedgn Claude I-lomrig: Cheer up, old man. It still tastes the Voice: Not a soul. same, Prof. Minor: That's funny. l'd have sworn l heard -m- someone' Tom Daly: What system of typewriting do you use? ii C. Finn: The Biblical. Bill Tracy: How's my girl today? Tomg I-low does it go? Marcella Reicl fcordiallylz 'ijust fine. Corydon: Seek and you shall find it, Bill Tracy: ul-low do you know? Bucl Foster: Lend me four bits, will you? DOC Eslickr GOI H matCh? Milton Tiffany: l've only got forty cents. H- Carfaglleff ulill give YOU One for 21 Cigafetfe-H Bud: Well, gimme that, and you can owe me the other Doc: Yes, tha,t's what l want it for. dime. v-v v'v v-v 1-v'T'vAv v-v v-v vlv vAv v'v vAv vAv v'v VAF 'v vAvTv'f vA -v VY V' vlv A V-V -V 'QV 'V V- 'AV '-' ' ' 'A' '-' '-' A Q A L A A A '- The Play That Bent Clarion Hazel Potter: Having any luck in school this year? Betty Anderson: I'll say so. Somebody copped all my text books. Stage Manager: Turn on the lights and then run up the curtain. Edward Babcock: Say, what do you think l am, a squirrel? Dink Able: I know a fellow who occupied the chair of Applied Physics in Cambridge. C. Finn: That's nothing, I know a fellow who occu- pied the chair of Applied Electricity at Sing Sing. Mr. Barbour: 'il have rheumatism in my foot. Nig Hoffman: Shove that foot through the window. Mr. Barbour: What good would that do? Nig: Then the pane would be gone. Mr. Nyquist: Why is the little finger on the Statue of Liberty only eleven inches long? Miss Green: Why if it was an inch longer it would be a foot. Jack Carman: 'il hit a guy on the nose yesterday and you should have seen him run. Louis Tiffany: That so? Jack: Yes, but he didn't catch me. Bud Buirge: I ought to go see my French teacher. Floyd Wright: How come? Bud: Why she called on me twice last week. Boy Scout: That dog has hydrophobiag if he bites any one the man will go mad. Ken. Mitchell: Who wouldn't get mad if a dog bit him? Miss Burke: What do you think of Scott's 'lvanhoe'? Norman Arquette: nl like his emulsion better. Ralph McConn: You didn't know who l was at the game yesterday, did you? . Vera Nelson: No, who were you? And when it rains, it rains alike Upon the just and unjust fellah, But more upon the just because The unjust steals the just's umbrella. Bill Daly: How did Jim lose the fingers on his right hand? Don Blair: 'il-le put them in a horse's mouth to see how many teeth he had. Bill: Well, what happened? Don: The horse closed his mouth to see how many fingers ,lim had. -v rv f rv v rv v-v vmv v-v rv v rv v-v rv -v ' W ' f' 'ff' mmm U M viviHviviEviviBvivdiviv lwiv ivmvivmvivmvivuiv-i?Vivi Evivmv-i E ' IYYIQQAAAAPKMQQAAQQAAQAAQQQAIVFI Bees: l want some consecrated lye. Knees You mean concentrated lye. Bees: lt does nutmeg any difference. That's what I camphor. What cloes it sulphur? Knees: Fifteen cents. l never cinnamon with so much wrt. ' Bees: Well, l should myrhh-myrhh: but I ammonia novice at it. Eleanor Storer: You must think l'm two-faced. joe Colby: Oh, no-if you were you'd wear the other one. Judge: The next person that shouts 'Release the prisoner' will be thrown into the street. Prisoner fl-lolman up for speedingjz Release the prisoner. Kenneth Olson: Mac gives so many A's that the kids all call him Santa Claus. Cog lVlcNeil: The only thing that l ever saw in there that reminded me of Santa Claus was the well-filled stockings. , Policeman: Say, are you looking for trouble? Matte: Yeah, you seen my wife. June Barbour: Why do they call Leo Carragher 'Dynamo'? Earl Stark: Because everything he has is charged. Mr. Boyce: Do you know why you flunked this sub- ject? Decker: I can't think of a single thing. lVlr. Boyce: That's it. Bob Hawthorne: A man told me l looked like you. Victor Cookman: Where is he? l'll knock his block off. Bob: They took him to the hospital. Dorothy Drake: What do you think of Camp's Daily Dozen? Emerson Decker: l prefer Heinz's fifty-seven myself. Mrs. Nyquist: Why do men leave home? Mr. Nyquist: Because they clon't like to stay there alone. Toad Crofoot fto clruggistj: Will you give me some- thing for my head. Druggist: l wouldn't even take it as a gift. Hazel Potter: Chuck is a pretty good kid, but he knows some of the awfullest songs. Mary Adams: Doe he sing them to you? Hazel: No, but he whistles them. - - - - - - A A - - -vv-vv-vvevv-. Av -v-vv- -in-vv-v 5 4 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A:v'A' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' '-' 'A' 'A' 'A 'A' 'A'A' ' ' ' 'A' 'A' F' , , v4v Y.Q, . ,A Toad: l see where Finn got an eye put out the other night. Bill: How was that? Toad: He saw a lighted cigar in the hall of the hotel and thought it was a keyhole. Benny Esler: What is your opinion of my last poem? Critic: lt is absolutely worthless. Benny: ul know that, but l'd like to hear it anyway. Laurence Boeye: Got any mail for me? Postman: What is your name? Boeye: You'll find it on the envelope. Eleanor Storer: What is stranger than a one-armed man winding his watch? Bernice Tippen: A glass eye at a keyhole. Tom Daly: A man just fell from a twelve-story build- ing and was only bruised a little. Wesley Hunt: You don't say. Tom: Yes, he fell from the entrance to the sidewalk. Harlan Girton: Theres a fly in my ice cream. Waiter: Serves him right: let him freeze. If a baker can loaf three times a day, how much can a shirt waist? Miss DeWolf giving problems so fast nobody can get them. Doc Eslick: Say, are you supposed to do these in shorthand? Brice Thomas: Say, George, Golclturn sure has a keen way of making money. Mr. George: Yeh? How does he do it? B. T.: Well, he puts a dollar in his shoe in the morn- ing when he gets up, at night when he takes it off he has a dollar and a few odd scents. I will now sing a little graveyard ditty entitled, l'll move the earth for you. Mr. Boyce had a great deal of trouble making Emerson Decker understand his lesson. Finally, however, he suc- ceeded, and, drawing a long breath, he said: If it wasn't for me you would be the biggest donkey in Iowa. Mr. George: I-low can the word 'triangle' be used in a sentence? John: The next time you go fishing triangle worms. Mr. Boyce fto Emerson Decker, after he had explained a certain theory to him: ln one ear and out the other, I suppose, Emerson. Fred Schneller: No, lVlr. Boyce, sound don't travel through a vacuum. saoooaoaaomnoaaavmo aaooaooP6N1naaaaao5aPfA1FfA1a Boyd Arnold and opponent entering the ring. Opponent: I pity you, big boy, for l was born with boxing gloves on. Boyd: Yes, and you are liable to die in the same make up. Mr. Barbour: Pearl, name some substitutes which were used during the war. Pearl Scherping: Buckwheat, rice, ,egg-powder--U Eugene Hoffman: Oh, yes, you know l ate some scrambled eggs once which were made out of egg powder. Thelma: Who do you think you are? Kermit Wise: Well, if Rodolph Valentino was a little better looking he'd look just like me. Professor Barbour: I-low do you like the weather these days? Mr. Nyquist: Exceedingly disagreeable. Professor Barbour: And how is your wife? Nyquist: The same, thank you. Charles McConnell, giving poem in class: An Eskimo sleeps in his little bear skin, And keeps very warm, l am told. Last night l slept in my little bare skin, And caught a deuce of a cold. Let people count on you, said the adding machine. A clergyman who advertised for a pianist received this reply: Dear Sir: I notice that you have a vacancy for an organist and music teacher, either lady or gentleman. Having been both for several years, l beg to apply for the position. -Mr, I-lannes Olsson. Q. E.: Why do you always buy your clothes on the installment plan? Dave T.: Because they try to give me stuff that will last until the installments are paid. It was midnight on the ocean And was storming to beat the band, But Joe Rust didn't mind it, I-le was sitting on dry land. ...l--.. Mr. MacGregor: What is air, Vera? Vera Nelson: 'il can't think of it just now, but it is in my head. The telephone in 208 gave a loud, clear ring. Everyone jumped in expectation of being called to the office. Miss Pye walked calmly to the telephone and took down the re- ceiver still more calmly. Hello, is this Miss Cook? came from the office. No, this is Miss Pye, was the reply as she hung up the receiver. Walking back to her chair she said, This is Pastry, not Cook. 'v v-v -v vAv - - 'v v'v vAv1vv' Iv-v TvAv v-v v-v v'v v'v v'v -v v'v v ' N'i7F? v-v'Y'vAiNv'vYVW?'v-v vAv viv vAv C v' v 5 v-v -Av v-v v-v vAvTv , y Y-, ,A .-, ,-, , , ,ww-, ,A 'rvi,Wis7f5'-Tflxvisxvw-v-v , v , f1K,L?p jack Garman: Darn it all, l can't go to the club dance. My trunks haven't come yet. Dorothy Miller: But it isn't that kind of a dance. lf Potts was a Lepper would Livergood Greve? Ask Ray Seney. Mrs. Steinberg fin Latin Class? : Give me the principal parts of 'to skate'. Arnold johnson: Skato, slippere, falli, bumptusf' Mrs. Steinberg: lt's ifailio, failere, flunki, flunktusf for you, young man. Clifford: Hey, what's the shape of a kiss? Helen: Why, l don't know. Cliff: Give me one and we will call it squaref Miss Platt: Lot's of girls use dumb bells to get color in their cheeks. Hazel Potter: And lots of girls use color on their cheeks to get dumb bells. She: Are Don and Finn on the Annual Staff? He: Sure. She: What is their official capacity? He: About three quarts. lt's cow-or-dice, said the young James Blair as he rolled the bones. First Stude: Marcella Reid seems awfully stuck on Bill Tracy. Second Stude: Well, he's out for track. First Stude: What difference does that make? Second Stude: Girls are always fond of running things. l'd like to get that waiter's ear, said the hungry man as he sat in the restaurant. Teacher: Give the number of bushels of wheat ex- ported from the United States in any one year. Paul Brown: ul 492-none. Leo Carragher: May l put my arm around your neck? Mildred Godden: Ulf you do it for a neck's pressed purpose. Bernice Tippen: I would love to go west with you this summer. F. Letts: But you couldn't. l am traveling incognitof' Bernice: Oh, that's all right. I'll travel in anything. Ml. Toacl Crofoot: That wooden-legged quarterback hasn't anything on me. l've got barked shinsf' Ruth Briar: Will you charge a loaf of bread for me? Clerk: Say, lady, this is a bakery, not a battery station. w-vwvvrvv v-v v-vivv wev v v-v v-vavvrvev' v-v 2 A ' ' A A ' ' ' ' ' mm v?'TvvYv V v'v vzv v'v v'v vAv vA: v-v v-V w'v v'v v' v'v v-V v-v vAv' vAv v'v vAv x' Gif Q:vNf4fNF97VsRTV1 fwiwffvi 'w ' Yrrsrf' Katherine Decker: You have no idea how l love these pretty nights. Don Helbling: No, but l'll turn off the lights and we will find out. If a bathing beauty were looking for a date would the water meter? Cog McNeil: ul flunked that exam. cold. Dorothy Drake: Why that was easy. Cog: lt was, but l had vaseline on my hair and my mind slipped. , Dink Abel: Have you noticed the latest thing in men's clothes? H. Carragher: Yes, women. Theres nothing like combining business with pleasure, said the tailor's daughter, as she lovingly wrecked the crease in her lover's trousers. Bill Daly: Would you punish a fellow for something he hadn't done, Mr. Rae? Mr. Rae: No, it would be most unjust. Bill: Well, l haven't done my lessons for three days. Mr, Tippen fto Bernicejz Look here, my dear, l don't mind you sitting up late with that young man of yours, but l do object to him taking my morning paper when he goes. Mary Adams: Here are the papers full of stories about Tut's Tomb and l haven't a thing Egyptian to wear. Betty Anderson: Why dont you try being as silent as a sphinx? Miss Bruce ftrying to find something for Myrtle Oulman to readlz Have you read 'Freckles'P Myrtle Oulman: No, just the plain old brown ones. Don Wiley: W'hy do blushes creep over girl's faces? Wayne Wilson: Because if they ran they would kick up too much dust. Dick McNeil: lf you send me away l'll buy a rope and commit suicide. Marcella Reid: Well, clon't be hanging around here. Rosine: What is the difference between capital and labor? Vlfayne: Well, capital is what l loan you and labor is what it takes if l ever get it back. What did you do after you left me last K. Decker: night? . Nothing to speak of. ..Oh .. . D. Helbling: K. Decker: . Pearls come from oysters, but diamonds come from most any poor fish. - v-vli-vev v-v v-v vAv v-v-v- v-v v-v v-v v-v v-v -v vAv v' v'v v'v v v-v v-v'1'vAvJ'v'v -9 v-v 'v-vf'v'v v-v 'K Lv vAv val vi'Tv-Cf 'viv' , I C 4 mg- v v v v- v-v v' A v? vAv fy v'v v'v v'v v' v-v 'vAv vAv vAv v- vAv v-v v-v v'v v' v v vAv v'v v' v'v v'v vAv f v- v 5' Alphabetical Tea 'Tm afraid you don't like tea? l like tea well enough, but it's the next letter I really love. Rosine Rehberg: That girl you just danced with is in my class. Claude l-lomrig: You flatter yourself. Business Man: You will never do in my business. Why you haven't been here a week and you have had both of my stenographers out on dates. ' Finn: Well, didn't you tell me to get acquainted with the stock? Freshie: Do they wear those horribly short track pants right out in the open? Dink Abel: No, they wear them out in the seat. Babe Eslick: What do you think of the new movement the girls are starting? Wayne Wilson: l don't know, l haven't been to a dance for a year. Mr. McConnell: Say, that boy of ours must be pretty handy with carpenter tools. Mrs. McConnell: What's he been doing? Mr. McConnell: He says he just made the basketball team. Poker Terms Straight-A student who can take an exam. without cheating. Flush-The fellow who can pass the Pantorium, Florists, Taxi, Terpischorean Dance, Soda Grill, and Theatre, and still have money left. Full I-louse-Pleazol between 4:10 and l l :OO P. Nl. Three of a Kind-A pawn shop sign. Pair of Queens-So called by the friend who gets you a blind date. Sophomore: uCan you string beans? Don: No, but l can bull frogs and kid gloves. Doc Eslick: A coroner has a lot of power. Betty Drake: Oh, do you think so? l always pre- ferred a Cadillac. There's something in that, too, said Tiffany, returning home in the wee hours, as he stuck his finger in a live empty light socket. John l-linton fstaying for tardinesslz Give me liberty or give me death. MacGregor: Who said that? Hinton: 'Patrick Henry. l knead thee every hour, said Wesley Hunt, as he mixed up another batch of dough. v-v v-v ' FvA7V?S'VvSf1'v-v1KvA- - ' v'v v-v'V'vAv ?ixv'vwVS Fw v-v v' -v v-v v- -v v-v v-v - vev -.Q v+f-vw vwww we sv-vfrvfv-. v-:rv-fa-:E ' a 1 ' .- Q-vi' v- .-v .-v v-v 'Av 'Av'-f - v A'- - -71 - - A. --. A - vvvv v v v- vvvvsrvvv .- fvv- Y- vAv.-.-v- v v- v- Y- v- .A v-v v- v-ff.-6 .L YX Af Deer Sis: Since l've bean in this here institushun of hier ejucashun the old clod hoper have learnt many tricks and how few sum of them city duds are capacitated to sling off en em the carbon oxeyed fmeening bullj. i was took or to more appropately spoking gave an ask to be present at one of the numerous hi brow funcshuns so called in these elite circles to a Cterpinscreen festivitiesl on a blind date. l coudnt c and can't yet perswaed my optics to believe that sech a wonderful pease of fememine exuberanse cud be given the plezure of being my esquart to that shin dig. The nite be four the boys showed me to a marble rum with water sprinkles in it that terned on outo-matic and told me to go to it. l was wize and fel four it. It war won of them there hi class wash roms. l told them l only took a bath annualy and only then when it was necessarie, but l thought id be game and show em l werent so darn slow. They fixed me in a Tuxseadoe and spiffs me all up and l takes the sed flip to the skip, and believe me kid the weigh we strutted our Joneses was the windows pain. She was all the time spoilin my shine by unruthlesle trespassing on my lower extremities. She was strong for looks but when l got theu the first round youd thout l worked in the sment factory by the dust on my shoulder. The trouble ended when l spid one our nabers fLena Gainsterl. Well we sure shoed the gang stuff about the square dance and the cake walk and they roared their ap- preciation. All in all l sure was tired when the bawl was over and l suggest going rite home. She was tired so we stopped and set down. Her hands got cold so l het em fer her, then she got cold and l lent her mi coat. Then she got peeved at somethin, l don't know what, and went home mad. So long Hi Rum. P. S. Tell Paw l'm sorry but lve got to have another Dear Babe: lt's Three O'clock ln The Morning as l sit here All By Myself, Wondering Who's Kissing Her Now. I got those Where ls My Sweetie Now Blues. lt's Fate that we Lost A Wonderful Girl Who Cares Tomorrow Early ln the Morning My Buddy will arrive. l met the Sheik Loving Sam, he was Stumbling like he had the Alcoholic Blues. l hope you are still My Sweetie and don't say that lt's All Over Now. Whenever You're Lonesome just Telephone Me. Nobody Lied when they said l most died over you. Y-y-you T-t-tell 'Em Cause I S-s-stutter that You're All Mine. ' Yours till the End of a Perfect Day. Mr. Minor: Tomorrow l will take arsenic. Applause and hurrahs from the Chemistry Class. Marjorie Bouck: l'd like to buy that hat in the wind-ow. Phil Foster: That is not necessary. They will sell it to you over the counter. I-lelp! l've turned turtle, said the student, as he tipped over in his chair. Miss Pye: You don't need help, what you want is an aquarium. Jack Carman: Marie must be a pretty wild girl. Tiff: Why? Jack: Her father says he can hardly keep her in doller next week. clothes. A 'V'?7:'7'Y'Sif 'Nq v '?v9 N ' W ! X ' 1 'A' ' 'A' 'A' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 5 'A' 'miif' ' '- 'A' f- 'A' f- -- v- -v-Av -v Y-Y Y- YA. .-v Y-v Y-Y Y-v rv .., , , ,., ,., . Y., Porter fto Doc Eslick on return from football tripj: Theres your coach. Doc: Sure--but l'm looking for my sleeper. Betty, who had been cutting classes and had difficulty in getting away with it because the office called her mother each time, stepped into the telephone office and called the High School: I am calling up to tell you that Betty will not be to school today. Office: Oh, who is this please? Betty findignantlylz This is my mother. Lynn Bauer hitched his team to a telephone pole. Here! exclaimed a policeman, you can't hitch there. Can't hitch! shouted the irate Lynn, well, why does the sign say, iFine for Hitching'? Hardnut: Young Clifford Smith is a live wire. Softnut: Aw, yes, that probably accounts for his shocking manners. lVlrs. Henley, looking very pretty in a big green overall, was cleaning out the pantry cupboard. Harold, dear, she called to her young husband, I want you to bring me a mousetrap home tomorrow. But, angel, cried the young husband, I brought you one home only yesterday. I know, pet, called back the young bride, but that one has a mouse in it. Mr. MacGregor: Name something of importance ex- isting today that was not in existence IOO years ago. Maurice Clark: lVle. lt is disgraceful the way children are taught, said Mrs. Gage angrily. Their studies are so jumbled together that they don't know when they have finished with Arithmetic and taken up Geography. The other day Glada came home and said the teacher had stopped in the middle of the sing- ing lesson to ask how many turnips were in a peck. You must be mistaken, excused Mr. Rae. No, sir, Glada told me, and Glada never lies. Mr. Olsson was sent for. I-le denied that he had inter- rupted the music lesson to satisfy his curiosity in regard to turnips and pecks, and smilingly said, What l asked the children was how many beats there were in a measure. Two hunters in the North Carolina woods had chased a wildcat to a clearing and were terrified to see the beast jump into the window of a cabin from which the sound of a woman's voice had just been heard. On the porch, rock- ing comfortably and apparently unperturbed, sat Friend Husband. ls your wife in there? screamed one of the hunters. Yeah. Good heavens, man, get busy! A Wildcat has just jumped in the window! Yeah? Well let him git out the best he can. l got no use for the pesky critters and danged if l'm going to help him. -v vAv'vwuvBx'vAf -'v-v v'v v-v v'v'v'v-v v'v v-v vAv vAv v'v v-v v-v vAv vw+??E vv Mistress fwatching darkey burning the grasslz You poor fool. Whfat in the world are you burning that grass for. Don't you know that that space you are burning will be as black as you are? Darkey: Yes, ma'am. But next spring when that grass comes up again it will be almost as green as you are. A bridge had been washed away and as Rastus was walk- ing along the railroad track lhe noticed it. As a true naturalized American he feared for the safety of the train. Finally he decided on an idea. He pulled a clothes pin out of his pocket and began to wave it frantically. The oncoming train stopped about fifty yards away from the washed out bridge. The engineer of the train jumped out and was really sore at Rastus as he hadn't noticed the bridge. What are you waving that clothes pin for? asked the engineer. And then Rastus said, Don't you see that there is a washout on the line? Rachael Marston fgiving a current event in ll-B His- torylz I have the English War Debt. Mr. MacGregor: ul expect Mr. Mellon would be glad if you did have it. Clifford Smith Cin Shorthand Classl: I knew of the Underworld before they ever put that in the paper. Miss Hoff: I have never seen any evidence of an un- derworld since l have been here. You know there is a saying, 'Seek and ye shall findf Mr. Nyquist fin Salesmanship Classlz I find that some of you got forests mixed in with the question of force of habit and its effect on the brain. Some of you have groves instead of grooves on the brain. Mr. Nyquist fin Salesmanshiip Classy When should you close the first selling talk? Gene Hoffman: Oh, when he looks happy. Mr. Nyquist: Oh, not always. Maybe he has thought of a good way of getting rid of you. Gene Hoffman: Well-it's time to go then anyway, isn't it? Mr. MacGregor treading the play Abraham Lincoln in History Class. He paused for a moment.D: We're just reading the play, Betty, we're not 'making up' for it. You are surely falling into the spirit of it. Dorothy Drake: What's wrong with the car? It squeaks dreadfully. Harry Van Every: Can't be helped, there's pig iron in the axles. When Farmer Mason decided to send his son to High School and selected one exploiting the advantages of its physical training system, he had a plain talk with the prin- cipal. Derle don't need no setting-up exercises. He sets up too late already, so l'd rather you'd cut them out. But say, if you've got some good getting-up exercises that are a sure thing, go to it with Derlef' v-v v-v v-v v-a v-- v-'11-vevfv-v-v v-v v-v v-v vA - v-v vev vev v-v v-v vev v-v v-v '1' 'viiiiiil '1i'A 'iH 7 ii Ti r- 1'A x F1'E Yi W i'A i'-ii il i Ti 'K V11 1-EE Beats Orpheus Dad, said Jean Strickler, this book says that Orpheus was such a fine musician that he made trees and stones move. Your sister Helene can beat that any day, grumbled Mr. Strickler, her piano playing has made twenty roomers move out of this house in the last two months. i Clifford Smith to Chester Brown: Let's spin a coin. If it's heads we'll go to the movies, tails we'll go to a dance, and if it stands on edge we'll study our lessons. Clifford Smith: l bought and paid for two dozen glass decanters that were advertised at six dollars a dozen f. o. b., and when they were delivered they were empty. The Lawyer: Well, what did you expect? Clifford: Full of booze. What else does f. o. b. mean? Thelma Stephens had recently moved into the neighbor- hood and seeing Mary Adams one day exclaimed: Ch, Mary, I am your neighbor now. l live on the other side of the lake. Ohl how lovely, said Mary. l hope you'll drop in some day. l. Mother: Tell William he is mistaken. His dog isn't here, and he should look elsewhere for it. The small interpreter: Hey, Bill! My Ma says yer a liar, and you better chase yourself outa here. judge: Where are you from. Doc Eslick: Minne'haha. fHic.I Judge: Ninety days. Tee Hee. , Mr. l-lalsor: The next time that young fool comes around here I'll sit on him. Nora: Oh, papa, leave that to me. - - George Woodruff: l understand you are looking for a man to retail Chinese poodle dogs. Boss: Yes, do you want the job? George No, l just wanted to know how the dogs lost their tails. - . Carl Barclay: That tight rope walker seems to be losing her equilibrium. Martha Mickey: lf you were a gentleman you wouldn't talk about it. Kind Lady: Pardon me, but you are walking with one foot in the gutter. Mr. Waters: So l am: mercy, l thought I was lame. Cry and the world cries with you Laugh and you laugh alone, For it's always the rule That each darn fool Can see anybody's joke but his own. A A A rvfvf vA A A A vAvv AvvAvvAvvAvr vwfvvwr A A Av 'A vvavAA vA- vAv 'Av vAv vAv Av vA vA Av 'A vAv A vA v AA A A - McConnell Stars in Grid Game as Blair Wins Croquet Tournament Mason City went to the top of the league yesterday as the result of Pete Ulrickson's hitting a triple play when Carman landed on the rough with par 3 two up. Nig Hoffman, however, poised his cue and played the third ball in the side pocket. just as the gun cracked, Grippen secured the hockey puck by a quick half nelson. Saylor came in fast just in time to get his man on the five yard line. Johnny Cookman crossed with a left hook as Phil Foster knocked the glassy out of the marble ring. Doc Eslick, swimming overhand, captured the game for Mason City by coming close second behind Lombardo in the bal- loon race. As Boyd Arnold picked up his dolls, Crofoot led off with a single to left field. Grandpa Waters blew the bell for the end of the foursome and the crowd left the auditorium. -Warner McEwen. .mmm- C. Finn: ul think l'll go to school tomorrow. Dink Abel: I guess l'll go with you then. Corydon: Why go with me, you are not in my classes. an Dink: No, but you will want some one to identify you. Miss Wilson: Why were you late this morning? Wilbur Slagle: School started before l got here. Miss Wilson: All right, young man, it will close before you leave this evening, too. Speaker: You boys are all in the flower of manhood. Voice fin undertoneJ: Yes, all blooming idiots. Mr. Rae frushing up to porter in depotjz What do you do? Porter: l call trains. Mr. Rae: Well, call me one, l'm in a hurry. Marjorie Bouck: Why do you always pull your wheel- barrow? Ken Mitchell: Because l hate the sight of the darn thingf ' Mr. Matte: street today. Mrs. Matte: than you do. A very pretty lady smiled at me on the Don't feel bad-some men look funnier Bud Foster: When may l make up my work? Miss Byron: Bud: How Miss Byron: Betty Drake: Every night is taken. about Sunday night? My goodness, boy, thatis always taken. James, it looks like a storm, you had better stay for dinner. James Blair: Oh, thanks, but l donit think it is bad enough for that.' ' mm Mr. Olsson fat orchestra practicej: Play tum tum da dee. ' Virgil Hicks: paper. There isn't anything like that on this v-v vAv v-v v-v vA- v-v v-v v-v vAv -v v-:ov-v v-v v -v fvi'fvAfFG'v vAv v'v v'v -vfve - A - - A A - - v-v -v v-v v-ve-v-v v- rv-viii The Biggest and Best Joke in the Book The class tug-of-war when the Seniors pulled the juniors through Lime Creek. The juniors were good sports though and they sure did their best. Next to the Class of I923 they are the best class in Mason City High School. Next year they will show the juniors up in a pull and right here we extend our best wishes for their success at that time. -Class of I92 3. Mr. Boyce: What are you thinking of, Nell? ' Nell Thomas Cafter seeing show at Palacej: Methinks thou art filled with the juice of the prune. Millie Godden: My hair is falling out. Can you sug- gest anything to keep it in? Bill Tracy: Sure, get a box. If you can't laugh at the jokes of the age, laugh at the age of the jokes. l A newly married couple by the name of Barbour were riding along the road in a car and as they passed a donkey it started to bray. First Barbour: Relative of yours? Second Barbour: Yes, but by marriage only. Chuck McConnell: On what grounds does your father refuse me? Hazel Potter: On any grounds within a block of the house. Carl Barclay: Say what is a hypocrite. Bob Chambers: A hypocrite is a guy who eats in a ten cent restaurant and then picks his teeth in front of a five- dollar hotel. Dink Abel: Say, can you tell me how to teach a girl to swim? Wayne Wilson: Sure, put your arm gently around her waist and then carefully- ' Dink: Say, come on: this is my sister. Wayne: Ohl-push her off the dock. Rosine Rehberg: Don't you wish we could die dancing? Wesley Hunt: No-l'd hate to be trampled to death. Miss Cook: Dick! Do you use your head for anything besides a hat rack? Dick McNeil: Yes, ma'am. Miss Cook: What, then? Dick: To keep my collar on. June: You are a wolf in sheep's clothing. Earl: Bahl i Which of our professors was it that just before he went to class the other morning, kissed the cat and put his wife outdoors? 1.v.v v. - - A vA viTvA Av 'AvAv vAv A A A I stepped within the portal, CI shook in every kneej, And where the office kept itself, Was a thing I coulcln't see. They asked my classification, And what was that, pray tell? I asked a haughty stranger, And she had to go and yell. Chorus Freshman, course, you kangaroo, As any one could see. You're as helpless as an oyster, As green as any tree. A FRESHMAN By GRETCHEN BICKEL I stumbled to my locker, My keys were gone, Oh w oe! I couldn't find them any place, I was sure l'd brought them though. My tears were brimming to the edge, But just as the keys I found, Some horrid boys came down the hall, Pointing and nuclging and yelling around. Chorus Theres a Freshie Freshman, As any one could see, Shes as helpless as an oyster, As green as any tree. l an ice' Z 5 r. myTaLe is Toi. , n I struggled thru that year some way I don't know how, 'tis true, What with exams. and petty cares, And sights so strange and new. But now that l'm a Sophomore, With Freshman cares behind, I yell at all the Freshmen, That same old time worn line. Chorus Ther-e's a Freshie Freshman, As any one could see, It's as helpless as an oyster, As green as any tree. vAv v- -v v v-v vAv v-v v-v -Av v-vrfv-v vAv v-v -v vAv - ,A ,Av ,Av ,Av ,A A A- AAAA- v vAv v-v v-v'rv-v ' v-v vAv v-v v-v v-v v-v v-v FTF I lllllllllllllllIIIIllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIlIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIllIIllIllIIIIIllIIIlIIlIllIlllllllllllllllllllilllIlllllllllllllllllll ll I PPREC ATIO E., the Editor ln Chief and the Business Manager, take this oppor- tunity of expressing to the student body our appreciation of the honor and responsibility entrusted to us in producing this Annual. Also we wish to thank most heartily the loyal staff who have so diligently and whole-heartedly applied themselves to the duties of their departments. We are greatly indebted to the business men of Mason City, who by their marked generosity have made this book possible by the support of the Advertising Section. They have loyally supported the institution. Every student should assume it his duty to place his trade with those mer- chants who have thus shown their interest in M. C. H. S. and its activities. For our successes, if any, we have you to thank, for our failures, we assume the entire burden and crave your indulgence. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIII1IlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll illllllllllll Illlllllllllllll IllllllIIllIIllllllIlllllllIIllIllllllllIllIIllIIIlIHIIIIllIllIIIllIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlll All tbe Style that Young lVlen Want fy 3 l-, X x ITS tbere-in every Suit. Fine xl N L tailoring and good fabrics keep 0 5 it there. Good style for men too. l We never forget anybody. x J l X ' fan- A r' 53 I 335 340 345 f g gf-gg fx g W 7 , 3 ABEL E-f Som g g . AT i- is Number Seven South Federal i K lr I FIRST NATIONAL BANK It CAN be done I THAT was the spirit behind the rail splitter who became Presidentg the bobbin boy who became steel kingg the news butcher who became America's foremost inventor: the track walker who finally won the presidency of his road. It is largely a matter of deciding what you want early in life and then allowing no obstacles to block your way to it. You'II have a long advantage on people who start later, if you choose a goal now, in your high school days, and start on your way toward it. What shall it be? One thousand dollars? A college education? Your own business? Your own home? A farm? A trip to the Rockies? A gold bond? A growing savings account in this bank will finally put these things within your reach. Whatever your goal, reach it through saving. It CAN be done. Do it. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MASON CITY Mason City, Iowa IIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIllIllIIIlIIIIllIllllIIIIIllIIllIllllIllIllllIllIIIllIIllIIllHillIIllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIXIIIIIIllIIllIIllllllIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII M. B. A.PHARmAeu Prescriptions Our Speoiaitq HIGH GRADE TOILET ARTICLES We Thank You L. A. Page Lumber Company Dealers in Building Material and Fuel Phone No. 48 415 S. Federal Illlllllll I llllIlllllllIIllIIllllllIllllIIIlllllllmlllllllllllllll JUST TWO GOOD PLACES TO EAT HOME-or Decker's Cafeteria. 33 EAST STATE STREET Illlllllllllllllllll lllllllllllulllllllllllllllll Illlllllll IIllIIllIIllIIllIullllIullIllIIllIullxllIulIIlllllllllllllllullIllIInIIIlulllunIlllllllIllIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll AUTO SUPPLY CO. EVERYTHING FOR THE CAR MAVES BROTHERS PRoPR1EToRs Auto Parts and Accessories 20 First St. S. W. Phone 934 III I llllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIllIllIllllIIIllIIIIIIllIlllIlllllIIllIIIIIIIIIllHIllllllllIlllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I IllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIllIIllIIIIlllllllIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIllIIlIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIIIIllllIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYI I N .N 2. L MP5 Q- 'HS O0 2- ,,, -5,2 '3.2E.2.: o - up wmg.2C 33 QD EE z5'5'aEg N :L E0um..-.oo- Q ou may-5,'-'3'gv3 Q9 Q LES I:::,..Ei,,4QE'3. Q . en- -Ugg.1. '5g-:..-. ..U..C.,.:::, i ,Ev-1 Urdu.-cd-l.:?m46 5'noU Q Q -2 ace-1-:w.3-MM 'U :: '..:: +-0 oo ns - -... ng H4-,Um,..0 -lu EU C13 O: -C CrB'--9,5-..DC.-w' EOL-ah to 3 U4-I Sp..-1-'IU 5 5: D..v.2..2 BQ U Dlx .... 5 -I-do Qu O ff: B use 2.03-g3gQ1'esJ:oQw+-5-of 30 15...-10-A-10'-0545 5'2- H, 123216523551 3-Q5 M A ... ' ET 2Ea35iE5,,1S.J-5255 H C13 '53 --3-Uv32'a'5,.iw5OEL'Cg5 0 I ' -QU Om-I: ,-100 E N EQ- WSSJZUGEP of 3100 'QQ H ' .::'So- -O I'Cfo'53 2H2U5'U sew Q 58 A.-c?, ,,EE3E:. 535512345 U E Psvr: 'm0u0'-'EOE'-'vvo ini 'Q +S2 Z'U64H2f-180245-Highs QMS-sgdgg-gi u.Fgq,+,5 4-a,,f:,-,IB go,-:,.U'-U.-4 0 C 00.255 Nouigqmio CI-I-'D Eu- ,gain E 1'-1560 o :': U-' vs:f6 0Evo 'r22g f wv'5?3?':P-www 'J'-2'3v :-.S3S','U W. Xffggfifg 412,278-Eogmg QE, .' 'C I: 0 bah Oliva +.4.M? E . seg 2.22 EJ? 4-oiwg EEE 'UUE . gg Q-E: G93 X? it, f' - ,.L li lil UIQ CENTER OPPING Cl'I'Y'S SH N SO MA 'L IIIKlllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIllIllllllIllIIIIIllIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII They have A the authentic college style GUR clothes are designed and made for young men--they have the authentic college style, that loose swagger effect--and though they're easy to wear, they always look smart. We know what youill Wantg you'll find it here. PATTON BROTHERS CO. Where a dollar does its duty IllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllIIIIIllIllIIlIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIllllllllIllIIIIIlllIllIIllIIIIIIIllilllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllIlllllllllllIllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllll . The p HUXTABLE DRUG Co. S fSuccessor to Randall, OPTICAL SPECIALISTS-BROKEN LENSES Prgggripfign Druggigfg REPLACED 1 I I FULL LINE OF TOILET ARTICLES AND IfL1ZZ'2?0fZLL'IZ2'3 afilfdings Elin! DRUGGETS SUNDRES Smith Optical Company 1 21 E. State St. Mason City, Iowa 5 E I I6 South Federal Ave. Telephone No. 921 lllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll lllllllllllll I1IlllllH1llllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllll Illllllllllll IIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIlllIIIIllllIII!IIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII EFFICIENCY IVI ANS SUCCESS EFFICIENT SCHOOLS and EFFICIENT I-IOIVIES are the two essentials in determining success of our future men and women. QIIEFFICIENT SCHOOLS must have efficient teachers and efficient facilities, IJIEFFICIENT HOMES must have improved appliances, better light, ventilation, and sanitary conditions. GAS AND ELECTRICITY PUT YOUR HOME ON AN EFFICIENT BASIS Peoples Gas 81 Electric Co. For Better Appliances I4 First St. N. W. Phone I23 IIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllIlllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Yelland ff Hanes ALWAYS CALL FOR 11 East State St- scHOOL iiizggcilgggg SUPPLIES ENGRAVED CARDS EVERSHARP PENc1Ls FOUNTAIN PENS Ol1ality the Best PURSES GRADUATES SCHOOL RECORD BOOKS Z MEMORY AND SCRAP BOOKS A Mason CityBOOkf-rStatiOm 10 First sf. s. E. mnmmlmumml Inllmnllnlullnunlnuxmnxnllnlulnunlunmllmuluuxnumlnllln llllllIllIllllullIlmIIllIulllmIIlllmlllllllllunlllllllllIIllulllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllIlllullIIllllllllllnlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Mason City Hardware Company HARDWARE, CUTLERY, SPORTING GOODS, PAINTS, OILS, Etc. A 202-204 South Federal IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII HllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIKIIIIIllllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Correspondence Solicitecl W. J. DALY co. Practical Plumbing STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING Telephone 245 212 N. Federal Mason City, Iowa I IIIIIIII l IIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllIIIlIIlvlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill Eastman Kodaks W. R. Mickey 8cCompany The Corner Druggists. A Safe Place to Trade. lOl S. Federal Mason City, lowa IIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Your credit is good at i Y ' 9 VY 0 L F S Consult us before furnishing your home. The most up-to-date stock of House Furnishings in the city, at moderate prices Mier Wolf SL Sons Furniture Co. Hungry for Trade Phone 526 . 2l6-2l8 S. Federal mmlm,ImImmlmI,mmnmmlnmmlmml HmmmmlImlnmmmnmlmmlmnmmmmlmmmmm. l lnnnunlnullmlnunuuumulluuuulullullnllulnluInnmnnlllnlnnluuunumnnuunmnnlInunlunlnulnumlnlmllllllllmu IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIllllIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllll The People's Choice' Gruen' Watch Q - . - Gruen watches are scientific- - - I ' ally built for real timekeep- ' ing service. They are the . last word in b e a u t y and distinctive design, that's why ' mixer' they are the people's choice -' K ' . the whole country over. X Jvi l ll' I!!1nfm1l ' A The Lady's Choice An ideal gift for any lady, in a choice variety of designs and shapes, and the prices from 525.00 up. The Man's Own Choice The Gruen Watch for men is just the kind of watch that a man likes to buy for himself. A large variety of designs to choose from at prices that range from 835.00 up. We have many beauti- ,,1.mm::R?2'.:.:1:mf-1, , , ful Gruen creations at F r:--:f-t 1 prices no higher than L I-D . A you would pay for a i watch of far less dis- l ll ll tinction. VV . H. POTTS JEWELER 1 1 9 North Federal IlllllllllllIIlllllllIlllllllllllllillllllllll llllllllllllll l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllHIllllIIIIllllllllIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The Cost per Year, not the Cost per Ton, is the true measure of Coal Economy -Use- MlLLER'S CREEK CKentucky Coal De Luxel SEMI-ANTHRACITE CWest Virginia's Finestj Crystal Lake Ice SL Fuel Company II First St. S. W. Phones 213-214 lllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll llIllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlIIllullIllllIllllxlIullIllIulIIllIllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIInIllllllllllllllllIlllllnIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllIllIIllIIllmlllllIIIllllllIIllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllulullllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllullllllllllllllu Mason City Tent Sz Awning Co TENTS, AWNINGS, COVERS, AUTQ TENTS, CAIVIP FURNITURE 'I i 'll !' :'IIf 'llI5 '5 llII ' ' I I I!ll 'f'llIl ' I,...fIu:!II!!se.I.IIIIII,I.ILIIIII,IIIIIII.It,.II.I1!IIIIIn.,IIlIlIzI,I.n I I I BE -R ES I I I I L MASON CITY IOWA uppenheimer Eqqptidn Sandals GOOD CLOTHES -are strictly Young Men's CLOTHES Buy By Daylight ,L M, :LS PA! 5314114 ' '7HEDAma11r5r0RE --201 MIIDERIL AVE- ulIIllIInllllIllIIllIIllIlllIllllIllIIllllllIHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll S Q P IN STYLE 5000 YEARS AGO- IN STYLE NOW The chic appearance makes them just the thing for girls, and the moderate prices make them easy on Dad's bank roll. Nic ols 81 Green Marshall Sc Co. - RELIABLE MIC 525113223 CO' CLEANERS 223 North Federal Phone 789 . llIlllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllIlIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll - Everything in CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS, BULBS, SEEDS .. PATRONIZE THESE QL SA N 'S ADVERTISERS With Mason City Electric Supply Co. Phone 309 207 N. Federal IllllllllllIIllIImIINlmllnllllllllllllllllllll 1 IIIIIIIIIllllllIlllIIllllllllIlllillllllIIIllIllIIllIIlllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIllll!IIIlIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HOLYIVIPIAH GOODS NEVER DISAPPOINT The lines include GENUINE HOME MADE CI-IOCOLATES, BON BONS, AND ALL KINDS OF CANDY ICE CREAM--ALL F LAVORS Contains over 257 Butterfat. The best to be found in Iowa. Trimness of Foot You'll agree that it denotes refinement and admirable grooming. Nor is it diffi- cult to achieve if one chooses footwear that has been designed not only according to the standards of current style but to those permanent standards of good taste. coma ANI? vlslr ouR NEW TEA Rooms A perfect ,hoe tha, fits Ihr Gblgmpia perfectly is the secret. Steoezu Shoe Cb J J Man S Pr DEPENDABLE SHOES ' ' u os' OP' E nos-uo.rensnA1.Avr:. MASON crrv- nowA Phone 33 Across from the Park 3 Illllllllllllllulllllullllllln lllllllnllllllillllllllllltlllIllllIllIlhlllllllllllillllilllllilll HIGLI-:Y's LUXUS PRoDUcTs are guaranteed pure and wholesome. Special consideration is given to the quality of the raw material used and strictly sanitary methods are employed in the making. This applies to both l..uXus lce Cream and Creamery Butter We particularly invite the public to visit our factory at any time and become satisfied as to the truth of the above statement. We are pleased to have school classes or women's clubs, who are interested in any part of our work, go through the plant and we will take pleasure in explaining the processes of manufacture. We are the people who make Eskimo Pies E. HIGLEY Sz COMPANY jx ARE TI-IE ACME OF PURE FOOD PERFECTION Q E MD QUALITY PRODUCTS f,.,:,. ElEf 1 J- Mir .fx 5 Yr - -'-4 y 1 A , bl 60 ,., Izl zv, -'.A From the four corners of the earth we gather the good things Q ,. ' Y -f- nature produces and have them packed for you where they are ' ':: ' ':: 1 - 1 g1'OWn under this popular la e. That's D is our guarantee why D of quality A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU LETTS SPENCER SMITH COMPANY MASON CITY IOWA IlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllIIllIIllIIIIIIllIullIHIIIllIlivlllllllllllllllllllll lvI1IHxIIllIIInIlllllllllllllllllllllllullullIlxllullullIIllIIllIIItIIllIIllllullllllllllllllllll l IIlxIIll:IulIInIInIulllmlllllllulllllulllIIlllllllllllllllnlllllllllllIllIIIIlllllllllulllllllllllllll Dodge Brothers e or no O 7 MoToR CARS Bey 5 Bakery and SERVICE H M Mother s Home Made Bread Marston 8K LHISOH 510 s F d 1 Ph 2939 O e-half Block South of Post Office Phone I63 uluummlnlnnllnuunmnuunulnmummlnunlu ullulllnlnlmllulmlllllnllmnlulllnllmnulumnmnunnmunnnmlmunnmlnunnunnululnnuunn PHONE 490 g THE UNIVERSAL CAR SERVICE-SALES BUILDING Ford Cars, Trucks MATERIAL Fordson Tractors AND ' Lincoln Cars INDEPENDENT GRAIN asf LUMBER Co. Wagner Motor Co 410 South Federal Avenue E 29 Second Street Southeast ImlmlIIllInlInlIInIIllIIInIIII1InIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIlll:IllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIallII:IIIllunnlllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l l IllllllllllmlluIullulllllllllllllullllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllullluillllIlllllllllllllulllIllIllllllullxlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Wglf Bygthgrs Northwestern Distributing Auto Wreckers Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Used Cars Distributors of CERESOTA F LGUR and FEEDS OF ALL KINDS Ph 1148 312 Fifth St. S. W. R. B. GIRTON, Mgr. Phone 361 Illlnllll IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ATRONIZE I-IESE DVERTISERS I Illllllllllllllllllllll Il I I IKIIIIlllIllllllllIllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll FRI E S N E R FRUIT coMPANY WHOLESALE Fruits and Vegetables .ii- DISTRIBUTORS OF Anheuser-Busch's Famous Budweiser ....AND.... Downey-Farrell's A-1 Nut Margarine lllllllllll ll Illll llllll IIllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllltllllll ll Dmisan Jlatf Facrd Land-Bearing Tilv Xu. Pat. lulv 31, IGI? The Great Lesson which all too many of us fail to learn soon enough in life is this: Happiness of the most satisfying kind comes from a wholesome everyday life centered in a delightful home which we have built for our- selves. The material which makes that home just a little more all-satisfying than cloes any other is Denison Load-Bearing Tile. We illustrate herewith this tile in the unit which we call our Matt Faced Load- Bearing Tile No. 230. It constructs a finished wall of exceptionally artistic beauty, and of remarkable durability. When you are ready to build your home, come to usg let us explain in full detail the service, the satisfaction and the economy which you can get from this tile. And let it be before you grow too old to obtain the full measure of happiness from your own home. MASON CITY BRICK 8z TILE CO. Mason City, Iowa IlllllllllllllllnllllIllllllnlllIllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllIIllIIllIInIIllIIllIIllIIllIIIllIIlllIllIllllIllIlllllllllllllilllllllllllllIIllIIllIII!IllllIIIIIIlllIIllIIllIIlllIlllIlllllllllllIIllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Il IT ISN'T AN EASTNIAN IT ISN'T A KODAK . LET the Kodak tell the story of your school days-let it bring back to you in a vivid form with pictures the many happy incidents of those care-free days. Days much better remembered with snapshots of your friends. A Kodak is a purchase you will never regret in years to come , KILIJDIER DRUG CO. Prlce S650 up I7 North Federal Avenue IIIIllllllllllllllilllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIlllllllIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlIllIIIIIIIIIllllIlllIIllIII1IllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllll IIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllll STYLE THAT You EXPECT gnu ggi 111959 hpyp, VALUE THAT You PAY FoR SATISFACTION THAT You DESERVE You get all these in , gggfgv . A ' so Hart Schaffner 8z Marx Clothes IllllIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIllllllllllllullllllIllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll XIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll SCDUND IQWA INVESTMENTS - THE FIRST NATICDNAL CGMPANY h HANFCRD MQACNIDER, President Mason City, Iowa II llIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll I Y l h 1. ff! f S , l jk ' ,Q51i, gli . ' ft, W X i ST? 4 .4 . W l 11- SMART KNICKER SUITS of Tweed or Polaire Cloth. Exquisitely tailored. For school days or play days there is nothing quite like one of these jaunty suits for traveling, motoring, walking or general utility wear in town or country. A comprehensive showing at moderate prices. I Lll I-IE TGES CLGTI-IING COMPA Y No. 2 l North Federal Avenue cb? 5tOl'6 of 56l'VlC6 mlb QIIRHTQ I llIIllIIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIlIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII ll I III I IIIIIIIIIII I llIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I . 1 A A A - A A - A A Nj 5 5 zcuaign gagixinomau ivifiiiiifiiiiiiiii crereiaa eigfefl 4 L 2- - ----.Q.. --- - V W YW Y Ar fe' 'L -A '7 '!T i' V, -F L - I ' ' A 'E I I l l I l Q P Q N A J P1 01Mjl A ,NNN 00 , f ' X 0 Am! X ' ii bin E WHAT WILL SMALL SAVINGS DO? I K la Ii I' ' ' - I Tiizvi . an t x as inn, E Q ,155 '10 in V M w .A 4, -, 'es yW r elm a if QE m tl if my LE cc f ig: in E ' ln FHM Bl 15' W' W 45 Y ' i lm ni fl ':::,:, If Q M FW Nz fi ' Q W A lv 9 IE r E Pl 1 i 14 My ,E 3 Wm H .,... M. V ,xv 1 ll I7 Nm 1315: ' ' TT ' , :-:st ,i l RACTICALLY eve thin worthwhile and re uirin mone is financed with the accumulated g q savings--small and large-of the thrifty. You can achieve YOUR financial success by saving small or large sums and getting the co-operation of the Security National Bank in keeping your money profitably employed. Here 4'Z1 interest, compounded quarterly, is paid on Savings. THE SECURITY NATIONAL BANK THE WHITE FRONT BANK I IIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllilllllllll IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllll IIIIIII Illllllllllllllllllllll Ill IIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I ll IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I llllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllullullIulllllllllllllllllltIlllIlllIllllIllllllllllllIlllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllullIlllllllllllllllllllrlHllIlllllllllllllluullllllullIIIImlIulnlllluullllulIllIllnllllllllllullllllllllllllllmlnllllllllllllllllllIllIIllmlImnlllllllullllllllu Ill IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllIlllIlllIIIIIllllIllllIlllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllIIIIIllllIlllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIllllllIIIllllIIIIIIIIllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIHIIllIIIIIIIIIIIll'IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Styles the Latest Prices the Lowest The Family Store ill WHENEVER IN NEED OF FOOTGEAR REMEMBER US Quality the Best 109 S. Federal Ave. IllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllIlllllllllllIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll!llllIll!IlllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll PACKARD MILBURN LIGHT ELECTRIC G. M. C. TRUCKS GOODYEAR AND UNITED STATES TIRES HATHORN AUTO CO. 109-I I I First Street S. E.. Phone 610 IIllIIllIilllllnlllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllIInIIllIllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIllIIllMIIllllAlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllll Compliments Goldman Fruit Co. IllIlllllllllllllllllllIllIIllIIllIIllIllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllmlllllllllllllllnlllllullIlllllllllllulllllnlllllnllllllllllllllll C HOLLY FIRST IF YOU DON'T WE BOTH LOSE Si ns IlullllmnlllIulllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllIll:IllllllllullullIIllIll!IllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllI1InllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllltllllIlllllll ENGRAVED WEDDING IN VITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS AND PERSONAL GREEATING CARDS MANUFACTURING STATIONERS Elvflliarz Printing Glu. I5-I 7 South Delaware Mason City, Iowa IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Winter Market House HOUSE OF QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES l Ted E. Winter, Proprietor Phone 81 Nlason City, Iowa IllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllll IllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllll rady rug Co Complete Line of Toilet Articles Whitman's and Liggetfs Candies Prompt Service . L X WE KNOW THE GAME SMITH JL KEW KLASSY KLEANERS EVERYTHING YOU WEAR DRYCLEANED WITH CARE Phone 495 534 East State Street E ' e Tr L 'Hsu vnrv Concrete for Permanencev Cement users of the Northwest are showing an increasing preference for Northwestern Cement MADE IN IOWA The absolute uniformity ancl high quality of our product have created this demand. When you specify NORTI-IWESTERNH you are as- sured of ultimate satisfaction. Northwestern States Portland Cement Company General Offices-Sixth Floor First Natl. Bank Bldg. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmu lmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 4-3 CD v-4 VJ C I-1 3 :S o 9x T 4-J .2 'U :-4 O P :-4 5 O 3 ll-3 as .G I-' A1 ,SH :s O Pu ND ii 'F-':1X'ff:11 I 1 3223's JIQTOCI 212Iv?,APf Q IYQr:1iII'4:ir IIB., IIII7frL55Im? I IIC I-'Q . W. by Y N MAsoN CITY, IUWA WE DON'T CROAK. THAT'S A FROG'S BUSINESS HOWEVER WE ARE MAKING HQUALITYN PORTRAITS FOR PEOPLE WHO ARE TIRED OF THE EXTRAVAGANCE OF CHEAP PICTURES THANK YOU FOR READING THIS ADVERTISEMENT IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Quality and Service W ' + 3 F 1 uf, Q I ff f ix tt s 5243? A if N If ix ' - t XX T 7 up . M 0 I 4 I r 'N 4 -JL L V i.-.ZJ Your Patronage Appreciated MASON CITY. IOWA IIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIInIIllIIllIInIIllIllllIlIIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIIllIIIIIllllllulllllllllllllllulll lmIIIllIIllIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullullmllllllllllllllluIIllIluMIImllulllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Uhr Sinha Grill A PLACE TO EAT... WITH REFINEMENT m. G. Helbling D. W. I-Ielbling Photographs in this Annual made by... liirk Svtuhin lihningraphn Our work combines Artistic and Technical Qlality together with SERVICE uIInnumlIonInumnnnInInulmInInuummInunllmlunulnumllullnnllulnllllnullllllll ll I fill fQIIA.LI'l'X' Hardware IlllllulllllnllunlmlnIlmIllInnllmllull'ullllllllullllllllllullllllllllllllllllllllll NORTH lOWA'S STYLE CENTER , , ZZ? O M? House Furnishings r g Ufikly sf, Currie-Van Ness Company ll A RnvvARE 1ullllllllllllllullllllllllllIlllllllllllllnllllullllnlllllllllllllIIIIIllllIllllulllllllllllllllllllllllll f'lIlll'l1'S4V 111111.11111 I I rr will! rwr-V pllrflmxr 28 E. STATE ST. MASON CITY, IOWA EWS FEATURES Every express from New York and Chicago brings to the Lundberg Store New Modes, New Fashion Themes, New Fabrics, and all that's new in the ateliers of the couturiers. -And so, from day to day the Store of Lundberg features the New Fashions while they are new. 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