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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1931 volume:

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'Sf fi' 4- T 3 . A I 1 .3.5. fha, Llbrls I DORTHY LYNN Editor-imchief ROBERT D. PAULEY Business Manager The MASONIAN ANNUAL YEAR BOOK of MASON CITY I H SCHOOL 1931 ll IN MEMORY OF John Rarick Li- Foreword HEN a staff enters upon the task of producing an annual, we be- lieve that it should be moved by the de- sire to make it a book that will be both artistic and at the same time a true por- trayal of the school life and activities during the year, and it is with this ob- ject in view that we have produced the l93l Masonian. For those whose lasl year it is, we hope that in the years awaiting them, the suggestions and in- timations pictured within may serve as fruitful reminders of the school for the year l93l. DEDICATION to MRS. HARRIET B. CRABB we, the Senior Class of l93l, lovingly dedicate this, our year book, in token of our deep appreciation for the beauty and the many fine things which she has brought into our school life for her patient work and development of any latent talent in her students, and for her willingness to help and her cooperation in any of our undertakings which required her skill. I-IARRIET B. CRABB ACULTY AN INTIMATE STYLE OF PRINCIPAL RAE R. james Rae, who has been an outstand- ing figure in the development of the high school and junior College, began his exe- cutive career as principal of the Vinton high school. He next held the position of principal of the high school and acting superintendent of schools at lowa City. Following this he served for five years as principal of the high school at C-reat Falls, Montana. Mr. Rae came to Mason City in l9l8 and was given the responsibility of organizing the junior college. During his thirteen years of service here both the high school and the Jun- ior college have been accredited by the lead- ing educational institutions of the state. During Mr. Rae's service here the dramatic and art departments have been founded. He has emphasized the instrumental music instruc- tion, forsenics, and vocational instruction in the high school. While Mr. Rae has been in Mason City the facilities for athletics have been increased to a great extent. Mr. Rae was graduated from Simpson col- lege with a Bachelor of Science degree. He took graduate work in education at the Uni- versity of lowa and the University of Chicago. He was president of the North Central Divi- sion of the lowa State Teachers' Association and is a life member of the National Education Association. He has held other important posi- tions in various educational organizations in the state. Few people realize what a difficult task it is to attend to the manifold business activities of an organization, the size of our high school and Junior college, and how well Mr. Rae is carrying out this task. We wish to congratulate him on his success in the past and 'hope he will remain with us for years to come. Serving First Term as Superintendent of Schools He Has Already A Place in the Heart of the sae ...,.. ELC NG LTHOUC-H he has only been here a short time the entire high school has opened their hearts to Mr. Irons and has found him to be a good friend and an excellent Superintendent. Mr. lrons was born in Crawfordsville, lndiana. After due Grammar and high school education he went to Wa- bash College, where he put in four years of hard and fruitful work and was graduated with honors. After leaving his Alma Mater, he went to Aberdeen, South Dakota, as a teacher where he did credit to himself and the community. From there he went to Huron, teaching a while in the Huron College and afterwards serving as Principal of the Huron high school. He served so well at that position that Rapids City claimed his attention with an offer of a better position. His continued good work in the capacity of Superintendent of schools there got him the same position at Winona, Minnesota, and his excellent ability being recognized, he secured the same position here in Mason City out of a field of about one hundred applicants. During his career Mr. Irons has attended graduate courses at the University of Chicago, University of South Dakota and Columbia University at New York with such good results that he expects to get a master degree at Columbia this summer. Community. ,z. ,'5.i-M3 .-A Vdkggs, Q' -.'X.f.fWf,v- . TOMMY D. PRIEST B. A. Iowa State Teachers College M. A. University of Chicago Vice-Principal High School GLADYS HETLAND Clerk ADELA HANSEN B. A. University of Iowa Northwestern University Speech ETHEL M. COOKE B. A. University of Iowa History and Geography SIGVART L. RUGLAND B. A. Luther College M. A. University of Iowa Dean of Junior College DOROTHY WESTFALL B. A. Grinnell College Graduate Work University of Colorado English G. L. CROSEN B. A. Tarkio College Graduate Work University of Iowa University of South Dakota History H. S. PALMER B. S. Iowa State Teachers' College Manual Training HELEN F ULLERTON V B. A. Iowa State Teachers Cola! Graduate Work University of H icago Mathematics V ELIZABETH H. GRAVES B. A. University of Iowa Graduate Work University Southern Califounia University of Iowa I F' .jk English ' MYRTLE LILLIETH ALBERT Drake University University of Chicago Whitewater State Teachers College Commercial HOWARD T. BARKER B. A. St. Cloud State Teachers ..Co'IIege Biology Athletics JUDITH OVERBY Lawrence College La Crosse State Teachers' College , University of Vvisconsin Librarian MRS. HELEN STEINBERG B. Ph. Shurtleff College Graduate Work University of Chicago University of Colorado Latin MOLLIE MacGOWAN B. A. University of Iowa Columbia University Mathematics H. H. BOYCE B. A. Graduate Work University of Nebraska Science HELEN HYLAND B. S. Iowa State College Home Economics CORA J. SUNDELL Ph. B. Cornwell College GLADYS E. PRICE B. A. Buena Vista College Gregg School of Commerce English Whitewater State Teachers College GEORGIA CLAIRE DAVENPORT University of Southern California B. A. University of Southern California Commercial Commercial J. A. GRIMSLEY B. A. Southwestern College University of California University of Kansas University of Illinois History Athletics MARJORIE B. SMITH Columbia School of Music Drake University Music JEAN MacDONALD B. A. Graduate Work University of Iowa EDITH SONDROL NAYLOR B. A. Wellesley College Graduate VVork Mawson Editorial School Massachusetts Institute of T University of Iowa English FLORENCE E. O'LEARY B. S, Scout Institute Home Economics CLAYTON SUTHERLAND B. A. Coe College University of Iowa University of Illinois Junior Business Athletics LUELDA F. CARLTON M. A. University of XXIISCOIISIH College English FLORENCE FLYNN B. A. Iowa State Teachers College M. A. Columbia University Latin ALMA F. HARRIS B. A. University of Iowa English IVIAUDE E. SHELBURNE B. A. Indiana University echnology M. A. University of Chicago Alliance Francaise, La Sorbonne French FRANCES E. FORRSTER B. A. University of Wisconsin VOLNEY HANSEN Wisconsin State Normal Physical Training French MARIE MENDENHALL mgz M, GWYNN B- A- CDC College B. A. University of lowa Mathematics Mathematics GERALDINE MeNAUGHTON DAN CB HERRICK i l B. A. University of lndiana Unggnm' Iixaiilsggnal Graduate Work Home Economics Hxsstory MIRIAM A. GEYER MARRY BUI-LOCK B. A. University of Arizona B- A- Lawrence College M, A, University of Chicago Graduate Work University of Wisconsin College Psychology Universitly tof Chicago is ory L- L- MINOR HARRIET B. CRABB B. S. University of lllinois Grinnell College M' A' Umverslty of Chicago Graduate of Chicago Art institute College Physics and Chemistry Art ESTHER PAGENHART B. A. University of lowa History IDA E. IVERSEN B. A. Cirinnell College M. S. State University of lowa Biology ELLEN M. SMITH Fargo College Conservatory Chicago Music College Music HAROLD H. HENLEY B. S., M. E.. Purdue University Nlechanical Drawing JOHN W. MacMlLLAN B. A. Carroll College Economics EDITH A. GIBBS B. A. Tarkio College Graduate Work Tarkio College Colorado State Teachers' College History ORVILLE A. GEORGE B. A., M. A. University of Nlinnesota Mathematics G. R. PRESCOTT F. B. B. A. Upper lowa University Conn Band School Sherwood Music School Vandercook Band School Music HATHAWAY Bradley Polytechnic lnstitute University of lowa lowa State Teachers College Manual Training LASSE f V 4. Russell Abel lli-Y 2-3-4, American Club 3-4. Dt-batc' 4, Ilaskt-tball 3. Our good ualurrzl man. Harold Albertson living fi mighty finr frllmr' aml u gnnd .rIurlvnl. Agda Anderson Amt-rican Club 3. Tm: 15114111 hi lu' lnzf. Dorothy Ashley G, A. A. 4, Amvricau Club 4. Ili-r lfmruliziug, prnzwaliifc laugh. Dorothy Bamber li A. A. l-2-3-4. Tvnnis 2-3-4 llifttkcy 2-3, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Hi- Tri 3, Orchestra I-Z-3-4, Theatre Urflu-stra I-2-3-4, American Club 3. U .I :wil manugrml rarqnrl can prrform wumlrrs. Lillian Beeler Gill'lll'I' l-2. Cla-ar Lake 3, Glce Club 1-2-15-4, S. S. I. 4. It .vawx a Int ol timr lu lu' gum! looking. Gertrude Adams G. A. A. I-Z-3-4, President 4, Bas- ketball 1-Z-3-4, Volley Ball I-2-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Tennis 3-4, Track l-2, American Club 3, S. S, I. 4. f:!'VIl'fUI vffvrl of plcasanl HIIPYEJSIUIIS. Lucille Alitz G. A. A. 2, American Club 3. ,Urn may mlm' and mvu may gn, bu! I gn nn farrvrr. Verna M. Anderson G. A. A. l-2-3-4. American Club 3-4. Gnu' has giwu ynu many a jim' quality, Mildred Bailey G. A. A. l, American Club 3. A lady ol good romlutl. Betty Barney S. S. I. 4. Om' angle of a tfiallglv. Maxine Beerman Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Operetla 2-3-4, G. A, A. l-Z-3-4, Basketball 3-4, Hi-Tri 4, American Club 3, Sex- tette 4. Ilarkl Harkl The Lark! Q. l I i I Olga Belberoff G. A. A. l-2-3-4, Ili-Tri 3-4. American Club 3-4. Chorus 1. S. S. I. 4. .I mf! an :avr lurnrlh away rvmlh. Art Berg lianskcllmall 3-4, Amcricrn Club 3. Ilr' filzifllzxr wha! hr' .rlarlf wllru :Inrx In- xlarf! Bufort Billman Pltllllljllll l-Z-3-4, l5aSlK91lJZlll 1-2-3-4, Captain 4, Hi-Y 2, American Club 3, M Club l-Z, Track l-Z-3-4. limmls a llaxkrllmll ar if il wrrr u pn'rTrnu.r xfnnf. Dudley Black Iiuml, Arm-rican Club 3. I lfflllf :ml in Ihr' wa-vx nf lln' wnrlrf. Jim Britven 'I'r:u'k 1, Football l-2-3-4. American Club 3. .I laaxhful Iwy, lm! willing In Iram. Laverna Buhr G. A. A. 1-2, Amrrican Club 3. Sin' kmmnr il whrn shr' knmcfx it. Otto Benn American Club 3. Hi-Y 3-4. A lifflr Iramiug is a dangrmux flung, Bob Bergland American Club 3-4. Annual Staff 3, Play 4. I lufw' ilu' gran' aml Yllyflllll uf rlanring. Lucille Birdsell Churus 1, American Club 3-4, G. A. A. 4, S. S. I. 4, Play 4. ll'iflu'r llmu aft. oh man, lhfn am I also. Donald Boevers American Club 3-4. .Yu duubi your righl. what lm! Irene Broera American Club 3. Xirr, ullhuugh ubsfufr. Margaret Bumgardner Nora Springs 1, Declamatory 2-3 Glee Club 3-4, Hi-Tri 3, G. A. A 4, Operetta 3-4, Junior Play 3 American Club 3. Ouirlly she' 'walks away, faithful In each duty. Lois Burgess .'xIlll'I'lC2ll1 Club 5. .Yulllfllg .llnps mr. Doris Bowers lll'lllf'Sll'Zl l-544. .lx 1'ulm'irn1inus us llu' :luy is lung. Evelyn Cady I uxk nn jlruurx and shrink frnm am f!'JPllllJlIPllIfll'5. Lamar Chaffin lli-Y 24, American Club 3, Ihskvl- hull 4, Class Iluskcthzlll l-2-3. Ili.: mnzlrsty is only sufpassrd by hir gum! lfmkx, Donlca Chuick Anwrican Club 3-4, G. A. A. l-2-4. Il'lm mir! Ihul mm prrfvr blandrs! Tom Cookman Thr kid know.: his stuff-lu s Mm- Ihirrls smart. Luella Burkholder Surh an 1IlllIS.UIlI1fllg mnirl. John Boyd Iignskvtlmll 4. Almricaxn Club 5. Studying im'l what iI'x rn1rkz'1l up fu lu: Alleyne Cagle G. A. A. 1-2-5-4, Chorus 1, Orches- tra 1-2-3, D1-baatv l-2-3-4, Violin 1-2-3, ,-lim-riczln Club 3, Deglum, l. I'urirt,v is tln' .vpirv of life: Luella Carpenter Amcricun Club 4 .Ijlrr all ifv qlmlily ami not quantify. Mary Chuick G. A, A. l-Z-Q-4, American Club 3-4, S. S. I. 4. .-I youd xlurlrnt ami a gnnd spoil. Margaret Cooper G. A. A. 1-2-3, .-Xmvricun Club 3-4, Chorus 1, Glee Club 3, Om-rc-lm l- Z-3, Orchestra 2-3-4. Illaslrr nf Ihr! klflkl. Berniece Cornelius G. A. A. 2-3-4, American Club 3-4, S. S. I. 4, Quest ol' the Firebird 2. .Yu mountain is lun sleep, no river loo drrp- Rex Currier llramatics l-3, Debate 4, American Vlub 3-4, Hi-Y. Sigh nu mlm' Iurlifx, sigh nn nmrr, Dorothy Daly G. A. A. l-Z-3, American Club 3. .llzm llrlighls mr nal. Katherine Davis G. A. A. 3-4, American Club 3, I nr-urr flu thingx I shouldnt Ruth 'Dittke G, A, A. 2-3-4, American Club 3 Quest nt' the Firebird 2. Our whn In hrrsrlf is trun, and lllrrrlfm' IllllSf lu' .rn In you. Evelyn M. Elcborg G. A. A. 2, Passion Play 4, Ameri- Club 3. I,iHIr said lm! murh rlnnc. Paul Cola .Xnxrican Club 3. .lll'.v well lhnl rmlx in n rough lmuxr. Catherine Curtin G. .-X, A. 1-2-3-4, G. .X. ,L Cabinet l-5-4, Hi-Tri Cabinet Z, Declam. 3, Operetta 1-2-.5-4, Amt-ncan Club 3- 4, Glee Club l-2-3-4, Sexletle 2-3- 4, All High Sehuul l'luy l-2-3-4, Play 4. SfllllHltlllll-Ilt'iVIk is gum! hm. Goldie Daugherty G. A. A. 1-2, Hi-Tri 2-3-4, Ameri- can Club 3, l'lay 4. .vlllcntizw to hnr own affairs, and jrrc from ulhrr haunts mul carcx. Julia Di Marco American Club 3. t'lu'1'r up! If you llllllfllll uny- ihmg, you can't loxr at. Robert Dialer Band 2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Pep Band 2-3-4, Theater Orchestra 1-2- 3-4, All State Orchestra 4, American Club 3, Hi-Y 4, t'ompcl nu' nut In Inf Ihr mark. Ronald Fallows Footbzill 3-4, Basketball 3-4, Track 2-3, Glee Club Z, Hi-Y 2, American Club 3. Tu rhrw nr nn! In rhrw? There is fm qurxlinn. Chew! William Ferguson Glu' Clulr l, Ami-ricun Club 3. Iiwrylliiug is lmmlsunu' about him. Robert Fox .lly laik ix flour. Grace Gardner Ama-ricun Club 3. .'l Illlliilfll m vf'r bold aj spirit xv xlill um! quivl. Kathleen Glass G. A. A. l-2-5-4, lli-Tri l-2-5, Glce Club 2-3-4, Uperella 2-544, Cum- pclilivc Vaumlville, All High School Play 2, ll'lml'.v Ihr ualrlx, nfs your happy, uml I allux is. Suzanne Gonzalez G. A. A, 1-2-3-4, S. S. I. 4, Ameri- can Club 3. Thai friendly smile thu! portrays a plmsirig pvfxunality. James Griebling American Club 3-4, Hi-Y 4. Annual Stuff 4, Cheer Leader 4. .-I mighty jim' xporl. Maxine Fisher G, A. A. 2, .Mm'ric:u1 Club 3. Willing In fusx, lm! Iuzfliful. Howard Gage lli-Y Club 3-4, American Club 3. IJ'-IW rlrvp, hmm-lrrlgr is rxsrulial. Virginia Gates Sl. Paul l-2-3. ll'h,v Iimk furilirrf Ida Glazier Anmericnn Club 4. Uuirlmzvs rrigux xuprriuv. Betty Green C l X l-2-3-4 lll-'llrl l-2-344, Treasurer 3, Cnhinvt 2-3-4. Clmrus 3, Opercttzl 3, American Club 3-4, Class Secretary anal Trensurvr 4, Play 4. Shi' uravlx 110 rulugirx, xln' .vprukx for lu'r.vr'lf, George Guertin lizmxl l-2, Basketball 3, American Club 3. ll'hy aII lhix hustlr and buxtlr, me Ihiukx I'rl Izrxl Imw ri mzp. Fred Grelk lfmllizill 3-4, lixiskz-tlmll 2-5-4. 'l'r:u:k 4, Amr-ricun l'luh, 3, M Club 4, llr :vim luughx liixl, lflllflhf lszxf. Margaret Hanson G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Glee Vluli 4. Ulu-ri-ltai 4, Amr-riczin Vluli 5-4. Secretary 3. .vflllillll Im! rlrnth shall r'r'n' llivnrrr my rliguiiirs. Helen Harrison G. A. A, l-2-3-4, llaskelbnll 1-2- 3-4, Fin-lcl Hockey 1-Z-3, Yolle-y llzill 1-2-5-4, Amvriczin Club 3. .Ynlrmly Pwr lll'I'IlX!'ll Hrlru of living Lff.v1'll. Mary Hartmann .Mm-ricnn Fluli 3, G. A. .-X. I-2-3. Lrt Ill! man 41f'l'!'l'Ul' ,vnu will: vain iunrds. Louise Herrman liiirrimn Vlulm 3-4, Hi-Tri l-2-3-4, Pre-siclc-nt 3-4. Shi' :mix .wlf-rflialll aml xa'r1'm', af'- rnmplixhmg I1 Int in hrr nwrz .vwrrt limr. Virginia Hille li, A, A. l-2-3-4, Hi-Tri l-2-3, Dt'- rlzim. I-2-3-4, Aill High School Pluys 2-3. Junior Play 3, American Club 3. Opervtta 3, Dramatic Club 4, Play 4. Slrr nrzvrf firrrl uf falking and iw' nrwf Iirfrl nf Iixlrning ln hrr. George Hannaman Hunsl 2, .-Xml-ricun Vluli 3. Riding a nmlon',vrlr appralnl Hlflfl' lu him than pvrfarming thi' rlulirx nf ii rrholar. Kenneth Harrington ,I mndrm Bran RFIIIHIIIFI. Gilmore Hartigan Hi-Y 2-3-4, Moviv Club 2, Vlnss llzisketball Z-3-4. Srrinus Ihinking' IYHI-V lu' II gnnrl flying lurl- Merrit Hendrickson Manly l-2-3. llaskcllnll 2-3, l-'.ul- lmll Z-3, Junior Class Pluy 3, Sophomore Play 2. I'llt1.l'SlU7lilll, .virlrr'n', n rlrau lypf' nf mrmhnml. Ernest Hill Anirrican Fluli 3, Class Basketball 2-3-4, Track. llix rrliring rlixpufitinrz dill uni hirln an mqznnng muui, Vera Loree Holman Hi-Tri l-2-3-4, President 4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Valley Ball 2, Hockey Z .lltlznugh shc applird hrlxrlf rlili- grnlly xhf' had timr In mak- many frirmlx. Marian Hotchkin l'lynmutl1 l-2, .'XnwriCztn Club 3 ll'n1llr1 Ilia! lhrn' ivrn' nmrr' Iikr hrr. Roland Howard Austin 1, Oltumwzl 2-3, Hi-Y 4. llc krrpx his zvixdum tml nf xighl. Ernest Hutchins .-Knmricun Club 3, Give Club 4 l'mmpln1'x.v ir mn' of Ihr tfirturx nf man. Lloyd Johnson ll'h-v lhrn do you 'walk ar if you had nvnllnzawi a mmrod! Billy Kelsey lli-Y .4-4, Football 3, Truck 3-4, American Club 3-4, Dr-clam. 4, An- nunl Stuff 4, Play 4. D0 not try to altvr my r:'a,v.r. Ir! mr lu' as I um. Leonard Kenney lfootball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Captain 3, Basketball 2, Class Bus- ketbull 2, American Club 3-4. For and fart Could hr run, and lllf lang--thaI'x all hc'.r dnnr. Wilma M. Howard Vlcztr Lzlkt- l-2, Amt-ricnn Club 3, G -X -X 5 .llurlrsty ix a Izrwly Ifuit, which .vrts lhu las! .wal tu a truly rlmrmiug drararfrr. Raymond Hughes liamd l-2-3-4, Orchestral 1-2-3-4, All Hugh Schuol Play 2-4, junior Class may 3, All Suuc Band 2, All State Orchestra 3-4, American Klub .S-4, Movie Club 2. Ifrurfnl and wvrulcrlul souurlx lA.1lIl'lI jmm lxix nlnar. Eleanor Johnsen .l .write gum tl lung way In make many friends, Donald Jones Hi-Y 4, Amvriczni Club 3-4. Foot- ball 2, Track 2-3, Gleo Club 3-4, Olwrcttzl 3-4, Cl'1ss lhskvtlmll 2-3, Cheer Leader 4. lulrnrlufing Ibm Ihr psyrhnlog- iral yrll lrader, Stuart Kelsey Football l-2-3-4, Track 2-3, Hi-Y A-4, Dr-claim. 4, Class Basketball 3, Amr-ricnn Club 3-4, President 4. Play 4. It is nn! fu-rfxsary to say anything wr ull kmm' him. Claude Kennison Decorah 1-2, S. S, I. 4. Hr' takrxr xrhrwl xrrinuxly Doris Kennixon Dcfuruh l-2, G. A. A. 3, Amvri- can Club 3, S, S. I. 4. Shr ix alwuys fhrrrful ami xmnffrrfrll. Harrison Kohl Fonllxall I-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3. Track I-2-34, Hi-Y 3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Operetla 3-4. llfhuxr youth was full ul fnnlish idras. Margaret Ladwig G. A. A. 1-2-3, Hi-Tri 4, Gln-e Club 5, Opcreltu 3, American Club 3. Grnlla is xlu' and nj good iulrnl. William Lathrop Track I-2, Wrestling 4. Football 3. II1' look.: thnughiful null xwrrl. Forrest Letzring Aim-rivan Club 3. Clrvrr mm an' good, but they haw lhrif faults. Garnette Lincicum American Club 3. Ilunorx mmf' by rliligmcr. Ella Knowlton Amcriczln Club 3. .-I grnllr zmlurr. Florence Krumholz G. A. A. l-2, Chorus 1, Ame-ris':ln Club 3. Ouirl, rnmrlflrll, mul nlrmryx Jnxl lln' xamr. Raymond La Gaue Orchestra I-Z-fl-4, Band 2-3, Opvr- vtta 4. 'l'lu-ntcr Orchestra l-2-3-4. Pep Band 2-3, All Slate Bnnrl Z. Glen- Cluh 4, American Club 3. All District Band 3, String Se-xt:-tle l, String Trio 4. String Quurtvlh- 3-4. l'm firming, xo is Chri.rfnm.r, Berniece Letzring My mimi In mr Il kingdom is. Judith Lewis American Club 3, G. A. A. l-2-3. Siu' has many lricndx. Arthur L. Long Band 1-Z-3-4, Orchestral Z, Hi-Y Z- 3-4, Pep Band l-Z-3-4, Theaitx-r Orchestm 2-3-4, Play 4. Eyrs glad with xmilr, and plarirl hrnw xlnulnuvrd hy many a rarelesx mal. .lean Lovell G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3, Treasurer, Vice President, Hi-Tri l-2-5-4, Glue Club 2-3-4, Basket- ball l-2-3-4, American Club 3-4, llcclam 3, All High School Play 3, I'lay 3, Ulu-rutla l-2-3-4, Cast 3-4, Play 4. She' wax ulmxys ai Inv cfm' rrgnrzl- Irxx nj ilu' xituutiun. Eleanor MacDonald G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Hi-Tri 4, Ameri- can Club .5-4. ,I prrfrrl Ifpllfllfirlll. Mable McPeak G. A. A. 2, American Club 3. ll'v vulm' luv ffiruxhip. Mildred MaGee Hannibal, Misspuri 1, American Club 4, S, S. I. 4. I will Ill LYl'I' qmzrrrl wilh my Ilrrml um! Imllrr. Katharyn J. Manusos G. A. A. l-2-3, Hi-Tri 2, Glce Club 2-3, Chorus 1-2, Tennis 1, Ameri- can 3. Srl!-fnllquml is the grralrxt uf virtnrirx. Hale Mason American Club 3. Football 2-3-4. An atlrlz-If and a grnllrmnn alsn. Dorothy Lynn linid High School 1-2, Play l, Glcc Club 1-2, Oper:-lla 1-2, Plainsmcn l-2, Hi-Tri 4, G. A. A. 3-4, S, I. 4, American Club 3-4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Annual Staff 3-4, Editor 4, Basketball 1-Z. llnrullry alum' kmrwx hrr num miml. Dan Neil McArthur- liand l-2-3-4, Orchestra 4. Ralllrr rrrulir u! limrs. llona Mnauen .Xmc-riczm Club 3. Shr .rtnnpx In cullqzwr. Genevieve Magnani G. A, A. l-2-3-4, Glce Club 3, Ulu-rvtta 3, American Club 3, Quest uf the Firebird 2. Br' mil alrmyx lmsy. Milton Marti Band Z-3-4, Orchestra 2-3-4, Pep liancl 2-3-4, Theater Orchestra 2-3- 4, American Club 3-4. Frilz Kraisln is a 1nu.viciaf1-may the samr In' sanl of mv. Donald Matbiason Fmilhall 4, Basketball 2-4, Hi-Y 4, American Club 3. A sunny dispnrition. Hilda Mason .lliuc ix nn! an icllc' ruuxr. Mildred Mayne junior Class Play 3. llnx Ihr kind of ryrs thul main' u willlral wild. Fern Meurs G. .X, A. 1-2-.S-4, Gluv Club 3-4. Dpi-rvtta 2-3-4, Chorus 2, Quest of the Firc Bird Z. llfr maxim' mukrx us think of gmlly things. Quirina Monteon Glu- Club l-2-3-4, G. A. A. 3, American Fluh 3, S. S. I. 4, Oper- ella l-2-3-4. If fnrtunr favors mr lm! llrrn my wnfk xhall. .lolin W. Moore Hi-Y 3, American Club 3-4, Font- lvall 4, Wu-:ailing 4, Debate 4, Play 4, llis laugh is kuuim 'iUhI'fl Ul'f hr gnrs. Evelyn S. Mortenson Music 1-2, American Club 3, .I mind srrrnr for rnnfrmplrzrinn. Lyle Maxson .Xmerimn Vluh 3, Assistant Stage Xlzlnzlgvr 4. Nuff milf. Dortliea Mennenga .-Xmi-rican Club 3, Hi-Tri 4, f A. 4, Annual Staff 4, G. .X. Still rmirr mn.: rlrrp. Galen Meuwiuen Fmxtlrlll 2-3-4, Track 2-3. Ameri- can Club 3, President 3, Flass lla-- ketball 3, Manager of juninr Play 3, Annual Staff 4, Play 4. 011 lVr1nxIrr! Il'nuIri'.vI llml llmu rnulrl hrar mr :m::'.' Cornelius Monteon .'Xms-riran Vlulx 3, .ln inriurhiuux Iari. wr pn-- rhrf .v1mrxx. Lila Morris Osage l-2, Band 3-4, G. pl. .L 3, Basketball 3, S. S. l. 4. In muxir, jay ix fnunrl. Leland Myers Track 2-3-4, American l'lub fl. lla: .vlurlinus apprarancr but :ur rm' yr! In br r'nn'vlrn'r1l. Verna Nehls G, A. A. l-2, Ulwrvltu 2, Glcv Club 2, S. 5. I. 4, '.l frirml is wnrlh all Ihr hazards Till' fllll full. Norris Nevelyn Iowa Falls l, lianml 1-2-3-4, Urclws- tru 2-5, Give Club 2-5. lllrlivilluulixlri, flu' grrulrsl uf Il4'l1il l'l'Illl'llfX. Willa Oglevie G. .-X, A. 1-Z-3-4, Amr-riczm Club S, llalskclball 3, Vnlley Hull 1-2-4, Truck 1, Hockey l-4. l'nlitr'm'.vs ix l:rm L'ul4'm'e' in Iiftlr' Ihiugx, Edith Olson Amcricun Club 3. llrr l'Ullllfl'llUlll'l' lu'Iru,vrllz u prarrful mind. Phyllis Olson G. A. A. 1-Z-3, American Club 3, If ,vnu :mul ll jul: dnur wrll, dn il yuursrlj. Paul O'Shana lli-Y Z-3-4, Opercltu 3. Glce Club 3, American Club 3, Athletic Man- ager 3. It is uusivr lu gr! into high school than to get out nj it. Carol Nesje American Club 3. Lnlmr un. ynur goal is yr! brfurc j'01l. Herman Ober Hi-Y 2-3-4, Secretary 4, .-ln-var in vvzfry bout, 41 flllgff nl l'1.'l'f,l' pir. Charles O'Harrow ll'1' did 1101 judge him hy his hrighfh. Eugene Olson Glee Club 5-4, Class Basketball l. Hi-Y 2-3-4, American Club 3. It ir our Ihing to In' lcmptrd, and almthvr In fall. Jane 0'Neil G. A. A. l-2-3-4, Hi-Tri l-2-3-4, Cabinet 3-4, American Club 3-4. Charms .vlrikr Ihr' xighl, hu! mrrit wins the soul. Jane Parker Fairfield 1-2-3, Glee Club 2, Girl Reserves 1-2-3, Declam 3. Shc's uma hrrr so wr'll Ist hfr nl! fury this lime. Willis Parrott lfuollmll I-2-3-4, Baskeilmll 3-4, 'l'r:u'k l-2-3-4. Amcricun Flub 3, Annual Staff 2, Chug, rhug. ralllr, mlllr, Hail lhc l'l7lllIIIl'filIK ll'illir mlrlrx. Velma Person l'll':lr Lulu' 2-3, S. S. I. 4. To Illt' mrn hnlh llll rharllls. Kenneth Pierce American Club 3. .Yu man ix happy, if he dom not think himxs-If sn. .lense Pippert Ami-riwm l'luli 3. Glu- Flub 4, Um-rm-llu 4, llru' I xlallrl. I fllfllllli ilu lIf,ll'f'iE'l.YI'. - Paul Poppen Uh-1' Club 4, Open-Ita 4. .llv lcingrlmu fur ii lmrxr, Mabel .loy Prusia G, A. A. 1, Orchestra Z-3, Glec Club 1, American Club 4. l rirurlIinv.vx ix an arf. Cll Robert Pauley Hi-Y 2-.l-4, American Vlub 3-4. Glee Club 2-3-4, Annual Staff 4. Operettu 2-3-4, Chorus 3-4, Class llasketlmll 3, All High School Play 3, Presiflenl Hi-Y 4, All Stalls: Ulmrus 5, President Glc-9 Flub 4. Senior Play 4. llr lrurxl furlh Iikr u my nf xunlighl. .lerould Pedelty Nur Ihr kind in rvrr xr! thr world nn fifr. Marietta Pine G. A. A. 2-3-4, Hockey 2-3, Ilusv- bull 2-3, Yulley Ball 5, American H13-4. S. S. I, 4, Annual Staff 4, Hi-Tri 4. .llorlrsl rlnuhl is rullrrl Ihr lnauly uf the wixr. Leslie Pippert .fXmz-riczm Vlub 3, G11-c Club 4, Open-ttzi 4, Cast 4. .l lmlil, big, pmwrfiil xiugrr. Harold Prindle Zllany a slip twixl Ihr qucxliun and Ihr alzxivvr Catherine Rafferty G. A. A. l, S. S, I., Amcrimn Club 3. Thr original prrmanml wavr. Marie Rankin G, A. A. I-Z-3-4, American Club 3-4, Vnlh-y Ball 1. ll'hYv l1l'l'll'f lhry all l'ur1l1'nl4'd like mr? Alice Rariclc 1'rp, rigur, and rnfhusiarm c'xr1upIili1'd. Harriette Redington G. A. A. l-2-3-4, S. S. I. 4. Opcrettu 4. llfr itnirr is fulru ami lnw-rm rx- rrllruf quality in a -utnmmf. Howard Ross llnntl I-2-3-4. Orclu-stru I-2-3-4. All State- Bnnrl 2, All State Orches- trzr 4, 'l'l14-ntrn' Orchestra 1-Z-3-4, North Ft-n.tr:t.l Stats- Band 3-4, North il-ntrnl Orchestra 4, Ameri- can Club 3. .Intl llix rlzrrkx wrn' lfll. Donald Russell His t'IllIlIf!'lI!1lll'l' Iu'rIa,v.r ll pc'ur'c'lul mind. Carl Scharlau Stage Manager l-2-3-4. Hi-Y 3-4, American Club 5, 'Franck 2-4. Uh young Lurkizruur is form' nu! of the wcsll Robert Rankin Football 1-2, American Club 3. .YI'7.ll'f truublr, lill Irouhlr lroublrr you. Benjamin Rasmussen American Club 3. Will Rngrrs har mzlhing nn him when if comes to wit. Asuncion Rodriguez Always rhcerful and rrady to help. Charles Rush American Club 3. A quirt lad, Ilmugh urvrf rad. Gordon Schaper American Club 3-4, S. S. I, 4. Learning, a gift nl lhf gurlr. Evelyn Schrader G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Hi-Tri 1-2-5-4, Operetta 3-4, Glec Club 4, Chorus 3, Quest of the Fire Bird Z. Siu' mrwr .vpcakx nut nf hrr tum. Sarah Schulman .Xmerican Club 3, S. S. I. 4. Shr fuller ami Ialkx, yr gurls how shi' lnllesl Peggy Senneff G. A. .'X. l-Z-3-4, Czvlmini-A 3-4, Hi- 'l'ri 1-Z-3-4, Cabinet 2, Glee Club 2-A-4. Ili-rlam 3-4. IXI Club 4, Play I-Z-.i-4. Um' uf llrr lzrighl IIIPHII'-fll'lUII pm1l1n'l.v. ivy shmiffe American Club 5. .ll-v t',lllHll'll'l' ix mim' ulnur. Katlxlyn Simmons .Xmcrican Club 3, Hi-'l'ri 1-Z-3-4, Virgil l'Iay 3, lfivl mi' :lixrnnrx1', I will ruflralll Ihmr rar. Anita Skene Yvntura l-2-3, G. A. A. 4, Basket- ball I, Dcclamatury 2. Shi' ix a joy to all nf us. Ruth Smith Anicrican Club 3, S. S. I. 4. Rurrly lrranl Inu! um' wlm xrrx vvcrylhirrg, Robert Scott Aim-rican Club 3. In ilu' spring a young marfs fnur-v lightly furux lu Ilfnuglrtx nf low. Woodrow Sherin Band 3-4, Orthestra 1-2-3-4, North Central Band 4, Theatre Orchestra l-2-3-4, Class Basketball 1-2-3. American Club 3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4. .llukr haxlr slowly. Evelyn Shook G. A. A. I-4, American Club 3. .l happy gn lurkqv miss. Mary Sillcow G. A, A. l-2-3-4, Ami-rican Club 3, Basketball 4. .flll xhr nrrdx ix a cur. Maneta Smith G. A. A. l-2-3, Hockey l. Ameri- can Club 3. Tlrrn' ir n win nl mirlh Iuwrulh her air uf rlignily. Virginia Smith Mobridge 1-Z-3, Basketball ll-Z-3. Senior Play 4, Debate 1, Literary Society 1-2-3, Vice President. l'if,lil'll'IIl',V is my mnlln. r -I F 1 Mary Jane Sperry G. A. A. 1-Z-3-4, American Club 3-4. Vifflllllli, Vi1'llf'f01lA', and Vampish. Parke Steece Ilaml 2-3-4, Orchestral 4, Pep Band 2-3-4, Theater Orchestra 3-4, Amer- ican Club 3-4. 114- kfrps his 'llliidlllll Cinb visible. Charles Sutcliffe Band. Whore igrmrann' is bliss, it is folly to be wise. Junior Swift American Club 3. llis retiring rlispontion hid an in- quiring mind. John Taylor Ileclamalury 1-3-4, All High Schoul l'lay 2-3-4, Junior Play 3, Ameri- can Club 3, Annual Staff 4, Pro- prietor Manager All High School Play 4, Play 4. Ilis criditian was surpassed nnly by his wisdom. Anne M. Thomas ti, A. A. l-Z-3-4, Hi-Tri 3-4, Amer- ican Club 3-4, S. S. I. 4, Glee Club 1, Chorus 1, Declamatory 1. Silence gives consent. Eunice Stearns I have N0 othrr than a 'wamarfs rrasvn. Ruth Steinberg G, A. A. 1-2-3, American Club 3. Liftlc said but a lot accomplished. Esther Sweeney American Club 3. Sho has not a momrnt without some duty. 0 Frances Tanner Klemme 1-2-3, Orchestra Z, Glee Club 2, Hiking Club 1. Shr wrnr about every task in a husincsslikc way. Sherm Taylor Banrl 1-2, Orchestra Z, Pep Band 1-2, Theater Orchestra 2, Glee Club 4, Quartet 4, Sextette 4, Chorus 4, Operetta 4, American Club 3-4. What shall I do to bc forever known? Arnold Tice Debate Z-4, American Club 3. Ncatcst hrad of hair in school. Paul Trainer 'I'r:ic'k 3, Amr-riczui Flub 3, Num' hu! ,lII7I.ll'If umlrl III' Ilix rqnul Dorothy Van Horn G, ml. A. l-2-3-4, Basketball l-Z- 3-4, Vullvy Brill l-3-4, Hnckvy I, S. S. I. 4, Ami-ricun Club 3-4. lizisr-lull l-2-3-4, Quest of the Fin- Binl 2. lfillmzrf lfaslr, :nilhnuf rrxl. .lens Walker 'l'r:u'k l-2, lluskrlliull 2, Fuulb:ill 4, Ili-clzuuzitury l-Z-3-4, Debate 4. .'Xn.x-riczin Club 3-4, Class President 3, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Hi-Y Gospel Teuui 2-3, junior Play 3. All High School l'Iuy 3, Play 4. O t'1lPIflIll.' .ll-v f'l'lPIIlIlII Wanda Ward Q.. .X. .X. l, Glee Club 1, American Club 3, IV1'w Ilfarll' Ilrf rallrrl 1UilrIi.vIz if IIl41I'.V Il gnnrl wunl. Vera Welsh G. A. A. 1-2. Vain irwilllrl I climb, but that I frur In full. Helen Wilkins lli-Tri 3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4. Glcc Flub l-3-4. Basketball 1-2-4, Vol- lvy Ball 2-4, Hockcy 1-2-4, An- nual Staff 3-4, Talrrllrn' and quid. Lois H. Trinclle G. .X. A. 1-2, Moviv flub 1. .Ximi- ivzin Club 3, Glee Flub l, S. S. I. 4, Of all llwsr fflllftlffllg young flmnux! Barbara Walker G. A. A. l-Z-3-4. Hi-'1'ri l-2-3-4. Cabinet 3-4, American Vlub 3-4, Operetta 1-3. Slu' likcs rxritviriml. Robert Walsh Hi-Y 3-4, Glcc Cluli 5, Opvrn-Ilan 3, Class Bzisketbzill 4. What fmxfy .vpiritril iinguf' is Mix! Kathryn Weber Hi-Tri 2-3, American Flub 2-3, G. A, A. 2-3, S. S. I. 4. I .wr fha! riglrf, aml I apprnlir nj il hm. Anzonetta Whitney G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Auivricnn Club 3. Whafrwr is wurtlx doing al all ix 'wnrlh doing wrll. Florence O. Willier Amr-rimn Club 3, Quest of the Fire Bird Z, S. S. I. 4, Brcvify is thc .mul of wil. Natalie Wilson G, A, A. l-2-3, American Club A-4, llramatic Club 4, Junior Class l'lay 3, Virgil Play 3, Glen- Club I, Annual Staff 4. Play 4. I wixh ln tllllltlllllfl' lhal--- Kathryn Walter G. A, A. 1-2-3-4. Basketball 2-4. lluckcy 3-4, Baseball 2-3. Ynlley Ball 3-4, Hi-Tri 4. M Club 4. Amcrican Club 3-4. I war lll Ut'f lesx alum' than whru by mysrlf. Mary Woodworth G. A, A, l-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-5- 4. Clwrus 1, Orch:-stra 1-2, Huckvy I-3, Yullvy Ball 3, Tennis 2-3, Bas:-ball 3, Track 1-2-3. American Club 4, S. S. I. 4. In t'hamt'h'r, in mnnnrr, in xlylr, in all fhirrgf. Ihr .UlfYI'lIlI' rxcrllrncy ir simplicity. Erma Wyborny 1 qnud girl from rx gcmd lmvn. Charles Schaffer Davenport 1, East Des Moines 2-4, Mason City 3-4, Class Basketball 4, Football 4, Hi-Y 3. lVUl'll'S are women, dcqdx are men. Donald Adams American Club 3-4, Football 1, Glee Club, Hi-Y. Thrre is nn other like him. Joyce M. Winter G. A. A. l-2-3-4, American Club 3-4, M Club 4, Banrl 3. The-atvr Orchestral 3, Pep Hand 3, Crmdrmn thc lnull mm' :ml Ihr arfnr nl it. Rheon Woodward Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Banrl 4, Orches- tra 4, American Club 3. Place nat cnnfidcucc in ulhrrx, as you 'wnnld in ynursclf. Edward J. Woolridge Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, American Club 3-4, Football 3-4. Ed will nc'u1'r hapr to worry abnul thc umirrwmghl qurstmn. John Young llaml Z-3-4, Orchestral 4, American Club 3, ll'r lwm a Int nl lun but l'm glad ifs dons. Rose Ann Jenkins American Club 3. A nice friendly perron. Letha Suter American Club 3-4. G. A. A. 1-2- 3-4, Hi-Tri 3. Alwayr has a ruitor, when Ihzry suit-her. ABEL, RUSSELL-Born. President of Al:Jel's Dog- gie Clothesf' Rating l5,000,000c. Adams, Gertrude-President of A. A. G.-Auto Acci- dent lnsurance for Giddy Geese. Albertson, Harold-President of famous Rocket Plane Lines to Mars. Alitz, Lucile-lnventrix. Hair-curling fluid for laalay elephants. Anderson, Agda-Prachute jumper. Landed l937. Anderson, Verna-Spinster. Unmarried. Ashley, Dorothy-One of the Coal Dust twins. Bailey, Mildred--Beauty operators. Cave first per- manent waves for wire-haired terriers. Bamber, Dorothy-lnventor. Of collapsible, portaloel home with tile roof and telescope chimney. Barney, Betty-Comedian. Starred in Tobacco Sauce. Beeler, Lillian-Famous masseuse to Her Royal High- ness the wife of the Prince of Wales. Beerman, Maxine--Prima donna. Starrftjed in Grand Opera but ended in lullabies. Belberoff, Olga-Famous poetess of Greenwhich Vil- lage. Benn, Otto-He otto been, but he wasn't, President of the United States. Someone else got the job. Berg, Art-Born. Sharp guy. Sword swallower. Bergland, Bob-Modiste. Very exclusive shoppe on Fifth Avenue. The Paul Poirot of America. Billman, Bufort-Athlete. Won baby-carriage-pushing coast-to-coast race. Birdsell. Lucille-Scenario writer. Wrote When You See Him Coming, Duckln Black, Dudley-Painless dentist. The only thing that hurts is the bill. Boevers, Don 1 Author. Best work- Sherlock Holmes by A. Conan Doyle. Bowers, Doris-Manufacturer. Bower's Building Blocks for Better Babies. Boyd, John-Proprietor. Boyd's Smoke Shop. 20 E. State. Mason City, lowa. Britven, Jim- Britven's Correspondence Course in 'il'low to Be a Dectectivef' Broers, lrene-Owns a chain of drygoods stores Broers, Broers, 6: Broers. Buhr, Laverna-Artist's model for Zee Zane fsee Hel- en Wilkinsj. They made each other famous. Bumgardner, Margaret-Designer of Peggy Bee' sports clothes for women. Burgess, Lois-Famous dietician. Her articles appear in the famous magazine Much Ado about Nothing. Burkholder, Luella-Manager Burkholder's famous dairies Where every quart holds a pint. Cady, Evelyn-Owns De luxe Beauty Parlor for Dog- gy Dogs. We specialize in permanents and finger waves. Cagle, Alleyne-Mining engineer. Broadway Cold Digger. Carpenter, Luella-lnterior Decorator. She's a good cook. Chuick, Donica and Mary-Collaborate in editing Hot off the Griddle. BEING A CLASS WHO' And l 9 Cookman, Tom-Veterinarian. Also runs the Hos- pital for Krazy Kats. Cooper, Margaret-Composer. Wrote Love on Mars. Cornelius, Bernice-Bicycle racer. fBicycle built for --twoj. Cota, Paul-Lighthouse keeper on Maze lsle. Currier, Rex-Manufacturer. Currier's Famous Dog Biscuits and Animal Crackers. Curtiss, Catherine-Housewife. Married l940. Daly, Dorothy-Sold first bathtub for toy terriers. Daugherty, Goldie-Artist. Married young million- aire whose portraits she painted. Davis, Katharine--Scientess. invented Homelike Hives for Busy Bees. Di Marco, julia-Famous equestrinne. Dittke, Ruth-Dotes on dogs. Manages home for aged poodles. Ditzler, Robert-Composer of Ditzler's Ditties. Ekborg, Evelyn-Made famous the name of Ekborg through Ekhorg's Hot Dogs. Fallows, Ronald-Aviator. Made an epoch flight in which he nearly reached Mars. Landed on the handle of the Dipper. Ferguson, William-Gives the permanent waves in Boblze Pauley's Beaute Shoppe. Fisher, Maxine-Author. Famous for her Deep Sea romances. Fox, Robert-Owner of Reynard's Roadhouse where you have a foxy time. Cage, Howard-Gage Brothers. Exclusive Millinery. Gardner, Grace-Naturalist. Created the Boop-a-doo string bean. Gates, Virginia-Raises polo ponies for Joe E. Brown. Class, Kathleene-Sparkling iT girl starring in Make lt, or Break lt. Glazier, Ida-Originator of the Calories-less Candies. Gonzalez. Suzanna-Tap dancer at Paradise famous New York Night Club. Green, Betty-Married. fNote: See Leonard Ken- ney.j Crelk, Fred-Makes glass eyes for poodle dogs. Griehling, James-Female impersonator. Cuertin, George-Cuertin's Garters. No metal can touch you. l-lannaman, GCOYge-M0t0YCyCl6 COP. Hanson, Margaret--Accompanist. She accompanies M. McC. everywhere. Harrington. Kenneth-Professor of Harrington's Training School for Policemen. PROPHECY THAT CASTS WI-IO Why 45 Harrison, Helen-Aviatrix. First to land on the Milky Way. Hartigan, Gilmore- Tuck of the comedy team, Nip and Tuck. Hartmann, Mary-Owner of furniture company. Let Hartmann Feather Your Nest. Hendrickson, Merrittiscientist. Discovered the Fuel Pill. Drop one in your tea kettle and it boils. Herrmann, Louise-Authoress. Wrote The Grand- daughters of Little Women. Hill, Ernest-Railroad magnate. President of the Meteor Lines, lnc. Hille, Virginia-Most noted and widely sought spirit- ualist in America. Holman, Vera-Adjuster for the Look Before you Leap airplane insurance company. Hotchkin, Marian--Runs Hotchkin's Candy Kitch- en. A l,000,000 Kisses a day and they're all sweet. Howard, Sir Roland-Knighted by England for his wonderful engineering feat of propping up the Falls of Niagra. Howard, Vvilma--lnventrix. The Bookless Bookcase. Hughes, Raymond-Heir to much money. Spends it seeing night-life in Gay Paree. Hutchins, Ernest-Patented vest pocket edition of minature golf course. johnson, Eleanor-Perfumer with keen sense of smell. Johnson, Lloyd-Politician. To run for Senator. jones, Donald--Druggist. Makes very nice thin sand- wiches. Kelsey, Billy-Discovered the secret of perpetual mo- tion while chewing gum. Kelsey, Stuart-Manufactures punk. Play safel Light your firecrackers with our punk. Kenney, Leonard-Popular athletic croach of Dingbat College, whose wife was the petite Betty Green. Kennison, Claude-Mechanic. Specializes on Col- legiate Cars. Kennison, Doris-Historian. Wrote the Encyclo- paedia. ' Knowlton, Ella-Famous Latin teacher. Caesar is her forte. Kohl, Harrison-Botanist. Analyzes flora on old and dilapidated football fields. Krumholz, Florence-Novelist. Wrote Love and the Carrier Pigeon. Ladwig, Margaret-Mathematician. Lightning calcu- lator. La Casse, Raymond-Orchestra leader. Ray and His Little Rahsf' Lathrop, William-Sheriff. l-le's one of the big guns. Letzring, Bernice-Schoolmarm. Teaches the 3 R's to young hopefuls. Letzring, Forrest-Train announcer. Lincicum, Carnetle-lnvented new candy bar-Mrafiy Dreams. Long, A. L.-Window trimmer. Lovell, jean-Society matron of Newport and Paris. Lynn, Dorothy-Talented editor of Vogue. MacDonald, Eleanor-School teacher of economics in Russia. McArthur, Dan-Farmer. Owner of the world fam- ous horse, lowa Bill. Mepeak, Mabel-Mountain climber. First to climb Mount Chikinichi in South America. Maassen, llona-Nurse in large Chicago Hospital. lVlaGee, Mildred-Discovered rainbow dye. Revolu- tioned color in women's clothes. Magnani, Genevieve-Author of detective stories- Married l937. Manusos, Kathryn-Actress. Leading lady of Har- old Hoyd, jr. Marti, Milton-Tooter with the Alpine Yodelers. fsee john Young.J Mason, Colonel Hale-Auctioneer. Mathiason, Donald--County agent. Maxson, Hilda-lnstructor of Athletics at Cundy Sem- inary. Maxson. Lyle-Manufacturer of lead pencils. Ask for a Maxson Giant. Mayne, Mildred-Housewife. Married I939. Meurs, Fern-Soloist. Made her debut l938. Meuwissen, Galen-The Big Butter and Egg man from Strawberry Point. He knows his umoo' and cackle. Monteon, Cornelio-Famous Monteons of the music world. Quirina. Moore, john-Scotch spendthrift. Morris, Lila-Librarian. She knows her tragedy and romance. Mortenson, Evelyn-Owner of a glove factory Our gloves are union-made. Myers, Leland-jockey. Rode' Dar Patchf Nehls, Verna-Runner. ln a stocking factory Nesje, Carol-Private secretary to Henri Forde. Nevelyn, Norris-Wheeler. Of a baby carriage. Ober, Herman-Famous French instructor in a Girls' School. Position obtained for him by Miss Shelburne because of his excellent French ac- cent. Oglevie, Willa--Governess. For the children of the Prince of Whales. O'Harrow, Charles-Street car conductor in Minne- apolis. Olson, Edith-Prize winner. Voted the perfect wife at the country fair. Olson, Phyllis-Bathing beauty. Summers on the Riviera. Olson, Eugene-Clock maker. Manufactures Olson alarm clocks for the T. B. lVl. fTardy business man-with apologies to Proctor 15: Gamble. AN EAGER EYE UPON THE FUTURE O'Neil, .lane-Movie star. Greatest role in Desert Love. O'Shana, Paul. Doctor. Of O'Shana and Son. Parker, jane-Poetess. Writes Campbell Soup Say- ings. Parrott. Willis-Movie idol. The Beau Brummel of Filmdomf' Pauley, Robert-Beauty operator. Runs beauty estab- lishment in Hollywood where all the stars go to get their hair hennaed. Person, Velma-President of Osteopathic Association. Pedelty, Jerould-Salesman. Sells bird seed for cuc- koo clocks. Pierce, Kenneth-Entomologist. f!t's in the diction- ary., Pippert, jesse and !..eslie+Manufacturers. Pippert's Pretzels. Poppen, Paul--Farmer. Poppen's Prize Porkersf' Prindle, Harold-Pie salesman. Peclclles pies with a piebald pony. Prussia, Mabel joy-Artiste de la Musique. Plays be- fore Parisian audiences. Rafferty, Catherin1+Traveler. Kissed the Blarney Stone in I938. Rankin, Marie-Owner. Rankin's Ready-to-wear. Rankin,Robert-Owner of a chain of filling stations. Rarick, Alice-Bronco buster in Wyoming. Rasmussen, Bennie-Comedian. A second Will Rogers. Redington, Harriette-Lady-in-waiting to the queen of the Zulus. Rodriguez, Ascuncion-Owner of a big rancho strad- dling the Texas border. Ross, Howard-Companion. Doesn't have anything else to do so keeps Raymond Hughes company. Rush, Charles-Runner. ln Olympic games. !-!e's always in a hurry. Russell, Donald-Elephant trainer. Schaper, Gordon-Laundryman No more blue Mon- days. Scharlau, Carl-Excavator. With road construction company. Schrader, Evelyn-Crystal gazer. Known as Madame Schradere. Schulman, Sarah-Hotel hostess in Yellowstone Park. Scott, Robert-Skier. lnternationally known. Senneff, Peggy-Swimmer. Swam across the Panama Canal. Sherin, Woodrow-Noted astronomer. Residence, Hollywood. Spends all his waking hours look- ing at the stars. Sherriffe, lvy-Blues singer. Shook, Evelyn-Big game hunter. ln Africa and Broadway. Simmons, Kathlyn--Poet. Of modernistic verse. Siskow, Maryinake-charmer. Retired I944. Skene, Anita--Trapeze performer. With Barnum and Bailey. Smith, Maneta-Heiress. Well known in London circles. Smith, Ruth-Congresswoman. Descendant of Cap- tain john Smith. Sperry, Mary jane-Domestic science teacher. Mason City High School. Stearns, Eunice1Manufacturess. Bicycle tires for Aus- tins. Steece, Parke-Geologist. One versed in geology. Steinberg, Ruth-Noted neurologist. Sutcliffe, Charles-Attorney-at-law. Sutcliffe, Sut- cliffe, Sutcliffe, etc. Sweeney, Esther-Columnist. Questions and answers. Ask E. Sweeney. Swift, junior-Chemist. With Marshall and Swift. Mason City, lowa. Tanner, Frances-Y. W. C. A. secretary. Taylor, John-Grand Marshall of the Order of the Garter. Taylor, Sherm-Commercialarist. Of Shanghai, China. Thomas, Anne-Missiionary. To Siam. Tice, Arnold--Hermit. One of New York's cave- dwellers. Trainor, Paul-Socialist. President of the !. W. W. Cl won't work., Trindle, Lois-Designer of jewelry fashions. Van Horn, Dorothy-Owner of fox farm. Walker, Barbara-Owner of YE GIFTS SHOPPE.. Clever gifts for clever people. Walker, Jens-Orator. Competed with Paul Trainor until the latter sailed for Russia. Walsh, Robert-Holder of speedboat title. !94!. Walter, Kathryn-Landlady. Owns 6 apartment buildings in Minneapolis. Ward, Wanda-Manufactures Wanda Toiletries - Perfumes and powder. Weber, Kathryn-Clubwoman. President of the Wo- man's Club. Welsh, Vera-Radio broadcaster of bedtime stories. Whitney, Anzonette--Cowgirl in Utah. Wilkins, Helen-Artiste fzee Zanej. lllustrates mag- azine covers. Willier, Florence-Manager of Willier's Tea Room. Wilson, Natalie-Head of Wi!son's Detective Agency. W'inter, Joyce-Homemaker. Since !939. Woodward, Rheon-Harpist. With the famous Mel- ody Trio. Woodworth, Mary-Owner of Woodworth's Five and One. Wooldridge, Edward--Owner of a dude ranch in Ari- zona. n Wyborny, Erma-Author of short stories. Young, John-Member of the Alpine Yodelers who have made famous that stirring song: Mason City, Mason City, Plunge right through that line. Take the ba!! clear round the fellows TOUCHDOWN! Sure this time. Mason City, Mason City, Fight on for your fame. Fight fellows, F!GHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! We'!l win this game! SENIOR CLASS HISTORY RIUMPHANT and tired the powerful and sophisticated class of I93l left the historic grounds of East Park after the mighty and blood raising annual tug of war in which the Juniors dragged the Seniors of I930 through the icy waters of the treacherous fknee deepj Lime Creek to a cold and wet defeat. To the specta- tors and contestants this event proved the in- dubitable superiority of the class of 3 I We recall in turning back to the early days of our high school life, that even as I7reshies we began to venture for higher aspirations in the tree of fame. In that first year Harrison, The Pride of the Kohl Family, won the mile at the state track meet. In recognition of their achievements, Bufort Billman and Leonard Kenney won their M's while Parrott, Stuart Kelsey and Kohl received their numerals. As time passed granting us the title of Sopho- more, we began to feel pretty big, not too big but big enough to make life miserable for the oncoming Freshies who were just getting used to their long pants and blase high school customs. This second year found us emerged in all manners of activities. Enthusiastically represented in debate by Arnold Tice: in music by Raymond Hughes, oboe, Raymond La Gasse, violin, and Howard Ross, clarinet, all of whom were later to receive state champion- ships. Excellent representation of our prowess on the cinders culminated in the efforts of Leon- ard Kenney setting a new low hurdle record at the National high school relays in l928. Responsibilities were forced upon us in our Junior year marked with unlimited evidence of class progress. ,lens Walker, President of the ,lunior class, was also our cheerleader. ,lens won much recognition in declamatory, receiving first place in the country oratorical contest. Peggy Senneff and Virginia Hille were zealous supporters in the humorous and dramatic divi- sions. The American Club was organized this year through our efforts. The Mohawk track squad had a very successful season with Cap- tain Kenney, Parrott and Kohl marked as the most prominent. The junior girls' volley ball E DID BEING A REVELATION IN CLASS HISTORY team, led by Kathryn Walter, won the championship trophy. Our girl cagers with Mary Woodworth captain was defeat- ed in the class tournament. Peggy Senneff was the swim- ming champion and Dorothy Bamber won second in the ten- nis singles. As usual we took a prominent part in music. Our high school band winning first for the second consecutive year at the state contest and competing in the National Music contest held at Flint, Michigan, this year. Second Childhood was our class play. Our Senior activities were set rolling by the inauguration of night football, which brought the largest crowds of spectators ever viewed at Roosevelt stadium. This year our most emi- nent gridiron representatives were Parrott, Bill- man, Britven, Kenney, Fallows, Woolridge, Kohl, Mason, S. Kelsey, and Meuwissen. Our starring cagers, Captain Billman, Fred Grelk, and Parrott, have made their final appearance on high school schedules. By having the best attendance at the basketball games we won the right to select the basketball queen. Kathleen Glass was queen and Dorothy Lynn runner-up. The Annual, the year book of the high school published by the senior class, sponsored the most wide known contest that has ever been held in Mason City. Mr. Charles Buddy Rogers, California, judged from pictures the prettiest girl in high school. All the school took part in selecting at random the five prettiest girls in school. Those selected were: Dorothy Lynn, Kathleen C-lass, Phyllis Felt, Ruth Brown and Margaret Daniels. We elected Willis Par- rott, 'ithe mountain man, president, Stuart Kelsey, vice-president, and Betty Green, sec- retary and treasurer of the senior class. The junior-senior banquet this year was June 5. The sermon to the graduates will be delivered May 3l by Reverend Spence. We, the Senior class of 3l leave to our honorable but lesser junior class of 32 the right to defend their title as conquerors of the tug-of-war for 3l against the junior of 33 . JAMES GRIEBLING. CLD ILL FOU D LAST EVENING a group of young people while picnicking, were caught in a storm and sought refuge in an old, tumbled down and deserted house nearby. While waiting for the rain to cease, they explored the place and found an old and yellowed paper. How this came to be there cannot be ascertained, but it is, at any rate, an interesting and valuable docu- ment. lt seems to be a will of the Senior Class of l93l of Mason City High School. It starts in the regulation manner, with general bequests of desks, lessons, and third-floor lockers to the juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen. Following are the personal bequests: Maxine Beerman leaves her high notes to the Glee Club. Margaret Bumgardner leaves the way she quirks her little finger to Mac. William Ferguson leaves his love letter to posterity. Fred Grelk's ego to Billy Beck. Willis Parrot leaves his way with the girls to Bud Suter. Russell Abel leaves his abelity. Olga Belberoff and Anne Thomas leave to- gether. Dorothy Bamber leaves her tennis racket fthe one she wins all the championships withj Bob Bergland leaves his permanent wave to the Y swimming pool. Bufort Billman leaves his sister. James Griebling leaves Ozzy's best girl to all future assemblies. Bob Pauley's hair to Mr. Rae to warm the office. Stuart Kelsey's spats to Roslyn Brogue. Paul Trainor leaves Henna Harem to Goo- fey Movies. Goldie Daugherty refuses to leave anything. Ruth Dittke leaves her laugh to Francis Bill- man. Alleyne Cagle leaves her false teeth to the Cafeteria. Ronald Fallows leaves his airplane art gal- lery to a fly cop. Natalie Wilson leaves her Hi-Tri announce- ments to the Cub Gazette. Barabara Walker wills her shyness to Betty Lou Marston. Clipping F rom Daily Betty Green's high heels to Eddie Jones. Mary Chuick's wit to Mr. Crosen. What a shame! He doesn't need it. Catherine Curtiss leaves the dandy good time she had in High School to Phyllis Felt. Robert Ditzler leaves his violin to a mouse. Spueakl Squeak! Rex Currier leaves his nblackfaceu to Grim. George Hannaman leaves his motorcycle to the High School Traffic Cops. Leonard Kenney leaves his reclining posi- tion when sitting to someone else with long legs and a flexible back. Billy Kelsey wills his chewing gum to whom- soever has a good parking place. Harrison Kohl's speed to Roger Sanborn. Galen Meuwissen leaves his blue sweaterfto the Salvation Army. Dorothy Lynn leaves her accent to Ruth Hille. Bob Scott leaves his struggle buggy for a museum. Donica Chuick leaves Bob lrons a fountain pen. Forest Letzring's attendance record to Mac McMillan. Bennie Rasmussen bestows his freckles on Mary Clarke. Eleanor MacDonald leaves a teacher for M. C. H. S. Kathryn Manusos leaves her lipstick to Eliza- beth Friesner. Lyle Maxson leaves his stage job to the Union. Peggy Senneff's curls to Betty Bull. Jens Walker wills his skill as an orator to Harry Cordle. John Taylor's patent leather hair to the Wig and Mask Club. ,Ierould Pedelty leaves. Marietta Pine bestows her job as typist for the Annual on a Junior. Ruth Smith leaves her excess avoirdupois to Maude Lewis. Woodrow Sherin leaves his Weekly to Mac's room. Ascuncion Rodriguez leaves her name to a movie star. I DESERTED HOUSE Sun july 5, 1945 Eugene Olson leaves his best alarm clock to Miss Priest. Helen Wilkins wills her ability in drawing to some struggling art student. Kathlyn Simmons leaves 'her modernistic verse to the Pulse. Ruth Steinberg leaves her Cicero book to some aspiring Latin student. Lucille Alitz leaves her lisp to Catherine Stoltz. Paul Cota leaves Mae. Roland Howard wills his English composi- tions to Miss Sundell. Jean Lovell leaves her front seat in English class to some well-behaved Junior. Kenneth Pierce leaves his magazines to Buss Evans. Ella Knowlton leaves her Caesar book, which she has studied so diligently, to Lillian Krop- man. ,lim Britven leaves the school intact. Kathleen Glass leaves her title fBasketball Queen, to the school. Herman Ober leaves his French accent so a phonograph record can be made for the instruc- tion of future French classes. The Senior Class regrets leaving our patient and good friends, Mr. Rae, Miss Priest, and the other members of the M. C. H. S. faculty. So Cwith apologies to Lewis Carrollb I leave this job to someone else with a strong back and a weak mind. l hereby affix my sign and seal: DOROTHY MENNENGA. fWe cannot be sure that this will was ever probated, and, if anyone whose name appears herein has not received his due share, we ask him to call at our office and we will do every- thing in our power to help him recover it.J The Editor of the Daily Sun. The sun was shining on the sea, Shining with all his might: He did his very best to make The billows smooth and bright- And this was odd, because it was The middle of the night. The moon was shining sulkily, Because she thought the sun Had got no business to be there After the day was done- lt's very rude of him, she said, To come and spoil the fun! The sea was wet as wet could be, The sands were dry as dry. You could not see a cloud, because No cloud was in the sky: No birds were flying overhead- There were no birds to fly. The editor and myself, Were walking close at hand: We wept like anything to see Such quantities of space to fill: Ulf this were only filled way up, This job, it would be nil! The time has come, Ye Ed did say, To talk of many things: Of shoes-and ships-and sealing-wax- Of classmates and of wills- And why the sea is boiling hot- And whether pigs have quills. 1 weep for you, Ye Ed did say: 'il deeply sympathize. With sobs and tears she pointed out That page of such large size, Holding 'her pocket-handkerchief Before her streaming eyes. So if you now have not received That which you most desire, Go ask a boon of him who has That thing you would acquire. For Seniors, having gained so much Bequeath all that to which you would aspire.-- ROBERT IRONS ALICE SHEFFLER WILLIAM SUTER Vice President Secretary President Panorama JUNIOR CLASS Events FLAGPOLE sitter is the announcer for a revue of the first year of the famous class of '32. As the curtain rises, September 6, l928, he is sitting there on his pole looking for some Freshmen. I haven't seen many Freshmen yet. Who's that? Why Eddie Jones, of course. If they are all as small as he is I will have a hard time keeping track of them. Look at Channing Da- kin walk into the office. Here the year is half over and they are still pretty green but peppy. The girls won the baseball championship. As the curtain falls in June the last Freshmen are seen crossing the stage with the dollars from their keys. A newspaper reporter summarizes the activities for the Sophomore year. Roosevelt Stadium, September i929-We ought to see some action on the bench this year with Bud lVIaclVIillan, Cliff Jones, and Wayne Adams on the gridiron. Along with the foot- ball players on the bench is Eddie Jones, man- ager. Later on in the annals of the Cub Gazette is the following clipping: High School, Novem- ber l929-Coach Grimsley is putting his squad through a series of intensive workouts. Head- ing the list of Sophomores is Bud MacMillan, Grover Stoecker, and Wayne Adams. Ann Duffield, sophomore, was chosen the most popular girl in high school. As the year ends the editor for the Sophomore closes his work to wait for the next class. In September the Spirit of M. C. H. S. started on its non-stop flight until june with its trusty pilot to write down the outstanding achievements of the Junior class. With those new lights at Roosevelt stadium I can see everything from my cockpit. Bud lVIaclVIillian, Grover Stoecker, and Cliff Jones are there on first team fighting for the Mo- hawks. Now that Chick is through running the boys out on the gridiron, Judge will start on his cagers. On first team this year is the small but fast Bud Suter, forward. The other forward is Harry Cordle. He is a marvelous running mate for Bud. Floyd Detra and Grover Stoecker are also on the A squad. The girls have won honors also. Ruth Saun- ders and Margaret Patton won the tennis doubles. This is the third year that the Juniors have won the baseball championship. They al- so won the volley ball, hockey, and baseball championships. Jane Cobb and Dick Currie played the leading parts in the play Oh Kay. Dick Stevens is a regular Abe Lincoln when it comes to debating. Betty Senneff, junior, sang in the national chorus at Detroit. By the end of May the Spirit of M. C. H. S. was seen off in a distance and finally it was gone, leaving behind it a new senior class to take the responsibilities for the years l93l and 1932. I Abbotte, Louise Adams, Donald Adams, ,lessie Adams, Wayne Aley, Dorothy Ambrose, 'l'ruman Amos, Joe Anderson. Gladys Arnold. Marguerite Arnold, Sam Ashloek, Dorothy Mkinson. Lucille Bailey, Beulah Baker, Walter Ilarland, Ruth Ilarnosky, lflmer Barr, Richard Bartlett, Cecil Bartholomew, Lucille Beck, Billy Bellows, Violet Benowitz, Beatrice Bc-nowitz, lsidore Br-ntz, Arlene Bentz, June Berg, t'larence llillick, Maxine liillman, Frances Birum Marguerite Boggie. Mildred liorup, Richard Bouda, Margaret Boyd, James lirakel, Margaret Bray, Margaret Brinkman, Evelyn Brown, Ralph llrown, Ruth Bruna, lilmer lluehler, l'aul Buffington, Myrna Burke, William liurrell, Ray llusch, Willis liush, liarl Buss, Luther t illihi t t : 1 an, Helen 'aponi, Sam 'arey. Kenneth t arpenter, John t'arstenS, t'ecil t hapman, Doreen l t t 'hazen, llarry 'heesnian, Dorothy 'hickara, Nick 1, bristianseu, Jack t'line, Robert tfobb, Jane t'olleen, l-Ilizabeth t'ollen, Violet t. l omstock, Odeon 'ook, Richard Junior Class Uookman, Margaret t'ookman, Marjorie t'ooper, Arlene t'ordle, Harold Frabb, Doris t'rabb, James t'urran, Loetta t'urrie, Richard Dahl, Vemon Dahl, Shirley Dakin, Channing Daniels, Grace Ilavey, Jerome De Lacy, Roger lletra, Floyd Duffield, Anne Dulaney, Hazel Dunn, Dorothy Dye, Donald Dyer, Gladys liasley, Ollie limmert, John liricson, Jeanne liricson, Lucille liverts, Hale liwers, Bernice l-Iwers, Ruth Faleo, Pauline Ferleman. Dorothy Ft-wins, Irene Files, Wade Fisher, Velma Fisher, Violet Fletcher, Margaret Foote, Paul Fosse, Adel Frid, Anna Friend, Homer Frost, Dorothy Gates, Fred Goss, Leon Gregory, Gene Gregory, Leta Griffin, Roy Grupp, Ruth Grupp, Winifred Gunion, Kenneth Hagelberger, Phil Hall, Gertrude Hall, Loine Hanson, Leonard Hanson. Lois Harpster, Rex Harris, llelen Harris, Genevieve Hart, Ralph Hartban, Margaret Hartigan, Paul Hartz, Mary Janc Hyes, Bill Hayes, Violet Heard, t'arroll Heckerson, Burton Heckersnn, Nadine Hedden, Ione Heidericb, Helene Helberg, Ruth Hendrickson, Lola Herrman, Leota Hickman, Virgil Hill, Margaret Hinton, Helen Hobbs, Mary Holman, Elizabeth Homberger, Mildred Hubacher, Enola Hubacher, Harlan Hubbard, Lynn Hughes, Richard Huntley, Gordon Hussey, Marvin Irons, Robert Jackson, Fred James, Dorothy James, Tom Jenkins, Rosann Johannsen, Frieda Johnson, lidward Johnson, Lucille Johnson, Roy Jones, Annice Jones, Clifford Jones, Edward Jorgensen, Alvin Julson, Florence Kafer, Floyd Kahl, Erwin Katerhenry, Morris Kaufman, Louis Kaufman, David Kay, Kermit Kellum, Mae Kerdus, Yvilford Kinney, Ruth Kilsia, Harriett Kitsis, Maurice Knapp, Alice Kohl, Adrienne Kopecky, Pauline Krebs, Betty Kuppinger, Merle Lau, Norman Laws, Charles Lcath, Laverna Lee, Oriet Lemker, Leona Leonard, Ken Lewis, Judith Lewis, Maude Lightbotly, Birdella Loehndrof, George Ludlow, Alberta Lunsman, Howard Lynn, Gerdon Lyene, Evelyn MacDonald, James MacMillan, Harlan Mctfauley, Mae Marinos, Harry Mark, Adeline Mark, Jerome Marti, Bernice Martin, Agnes Martin, Annie Martin, Lester Martin, Lois Mathiason, Iithelyn Matkowski, Lucille Meade, Gwendolyn Meier, Harry Mellang, Wilma Mellott, Edward Mickey, Margaret Miller, Helen Mills, Elizabeth Milroy, Amber Minnick, Leland Monticeno, Rose Morehouse, lilsie Moser, Wilma Mulhern, Mildred Myers, livelyn Myrick, Yonna Naumann, Thelma .yt-wburg, lillen Norton, Lawrence Xuddleman, l'Idw:u'd Odlaug. Paul O'Green, Ruth Olson, Otto Olson, Sigurd Ong, Philip Onstine, Merle Usslund, Bertha Patton, Margaret Pattschull, liarl Peterson, Dora Peterson, Marion Peterson, Vera Pickett, Albert Pitman, Roland Pusch, June Quinn, t'harles Radcliffe, Dorothy Raines, Leon Ramsey, Kathryn Rausch, Helen Reid, Sheryl Rivedale, Harold Robinson, Keith Romey, Max Ross, Rella Sagen, Kenneth Sanborn, Roger Sanders, Ruth Sch:-pp, Frank Schmid t, Eleanor Schulman, Harry Scott, Hazel Searle, Lloyd Searle, Thelma Seisinger, Janice Senneff, Betty Seward, Beatrice Shaner, Henrietta Sheffler, Alice Sheka, Shipp, Simon, Slagle Du Wayne Lawar Robert Marine siafkf Lloyd Smith, Sobiesk Spargo, Spence, Doris a, lileanor Irene Fraser Stefani. Hugo Stephan, lirlwartl stevens, Dick Sll'Vt'IlS , Marvyl Stevensx-n, Ulinton Slilwedd, Norman Stinebart, Janies Stoeber, Marian Stoecker, Grover Stubbs, Harriett Suter, Letha Sitter, William Szynreczek, Katherine Taylor, Marlys '1'ims, Margaret Tobsing, Marie Tobsing, Anaanelta Toinbee, Annabelle Tritschler, Erwin l'lin, Mildred lllrich, Robert Yan Note, Evelyn Yan Note, Ronald Vinton, Rose Wagner. Kenneth lVarford, Dorothy Wik, lngwald Wilcox, Mildred Willey, Gayle Williams, Jane Wellsher, Claude Willson, Stanley Wilson, Dean Wiltzen, Jack Wolske. Margaret Woods, lierlina Wright, Dorothy Yvright, litlythe Yotter, lilsie Zahrobsky, llelen Zahrobsky, Roy SOPHOMORE CLASS Give IVIe the Good Old Days LASH, BANG! It was the force of two mighty clouds as they struck in mortal com- bat, annihilating the sun's rays with their ugly blackness and grotesque hugeness, and shroud- ing over humanity. A quake rendered the earth like two enormous giants tugging oppo- site at each of the earth's axis. Suddenly the clouds parted, the darkness faded into a di- vine Iightg and a golden ladder hung from the heavens. Then came a mighty blast that ech- oed into the IVI. C. H. S. The sophomores clutched one another, as did the other classmen. iijudgment Day, breathed Buck Hines, And I didn't quite make first football team this year. judgment Day, breathed Louis Paulos, I'm sorry I ever copied Leona IVIagath's Caesar paper.' But look. The sophomores were even now ascending the golden ladder, lead by the schooI's monkey, Ralph Dunlop, while close behind him trembled little Joe Yoseloff. Quick, hideI cried Ralph turning to Joe, as he sighted St. Peter at the top, consulting an ugly book, You'II never get by him, and picking the smaller boy up he put him into his pocket. But I was awfully good in debate, cried joe. So was Gilbert McEwen, but a person might not be able to debate himself in- to Heaven. Finally they stood thereg shaking: before the great judge, every sophomore. I assume, began St. Peter, uthat you were all born. Hof course, sang out Ralph IVIoser, nerved by his high position in first glee club. St Peter, pay- ing no attention, glanced up. Over to one side Evans, I'Iynds, Fink and Shaffer seemed to be enoying themselves by tossing clouds over the moon. What are you fellows doing? called St. Peter. We are shooting baskets, answered Fink, You know we all made great headway in basketball this year. The aged Judge again consulted his book. just then Gabriel ran breathlessly upon the scenel Peter, Peter, have you seen my trumpet? fangrilyl. I have it, called Sterling Prusia, UI was only trying to see if it is anything like the cornet I played in the IVI. C. I-I. S. Oh, you like music? and GabrieI's anger faded into a grin. We like it too, cried other Sophomore members of the band. Yes, boasted Milton Raises, I won first in the flute contest. Well, drawled St. Peter, You sopho- mores have such fine records that l'Il just give you all a pass. When they had vanished with- in the gates, Peter turned puzzled to Gabriel- Say what's the idea of blowing your trumpet so soon? It's not time for Judgment Day yet. UI know, apologized Gabriel, But you see it was accidental. Clash, Bangl The gates were flung open again! Ralph Dunlop rushed out, followed by the rest of the Sophomores. Give me the good old days, he cried. Yes, piped up Joe still in the pocket, and peering out, They're trying to make us grow wings. I'm sorry, said Peter, It was all a mistake anyway, and now you are free to go back to earth again- and-a bit of advice. Keep on improving in the future as you have been in the past. Several days Iater Louis Paulos hummed to 'himself- Yes, yes, give me the good old days, and smiling, he industriously copies Leona lVIagath's Caesar paper. BEING A CLASS HISTORY IN NARRATIVE FORM Abel, Arlene Adams, Carl Adams, Don Adkins, Marvin Alitz, Milton Allison, Treslyn Anderberg, Stanley Anderson, Doris Angell, Lisle Askelson, Korsie Atkins, Clayton Balek, Merrill Banks, Henry Bartlett, Doris Bast, Lorraine Bates, Roy Beerman, Norma Bell, Vercla Belseth, Loretta Bemis, Gladys Benson, Harold Berhow, Mildred Birch, Flossie Birdsell, Doris Bond, Harold Bovaird, Harry Bowen, Nancy Boyd, Raymond Boyer, Winifred Bradford, Wava Breese, Pauline Broers, Harlan Brubak, Evelyn Bryant, George Bullard, June Burgess, Norman Burmeister, Bill Burns, Alta Burns, Marion Burris, Joyce Burtis, Gladys Busch, Paul Cabbell, Andrey Calvert, Claude Campbell, Dorothy Carroll, Jesse Case, Florence Cassidy, Paul Clark, Evelyn Clark, Mary Clement, Maxine Clement, Robert Cogill, John Creeknur, Mildred Crowell, Mary Jean Curtis, Lyle Daniels, Margaret Darland, Faith Davis, Maxine Daws, Lewis Di Gregoria, Mafaldo Ditzler, Walter Sophomores Duckett, Charleen Duke, Louise Dunbar, June Dunlop, Ralph Ehrlich, Helen Englett, Dorothy Evans, Helen Evans, Robert Farley, Maybelle Felt, Phyllis Fesler, Betty Fischbeck, Dorothy Fitzpatrick, Mary Fogg, Wiley Friend, Elsie Friesner, Elizabeth Gamble, Virginia Geclville, Joe Gildner, Billy Gilpin, Harris Glandon, Mary Goldstein, Edith Gooch, Ruth Grant, George Gregerson, Arnold Gregory, Gentry Gregory, Jeanette Grier, Harold Grimm, Herbert Groff, Anna Haddy, Mae Hutson, Clarence Hammond, Ruth Hanna, Dorothy Harris, Raymond Hartmann, John Haukness, Viola Haynes, George Heckerson, Marshall Hennagir, Victor Hermanson, Everett Hetland, Norma Hill, Gordon Hille, Ruth Hobbs, Frances Holland, Ernest Horrmann, Richard Howell, Helen Huffman, Juanita Humphrey, Harlan Hutchins, Gladys Hynds, Ellsworth lmlay, Alice lngraham, Sidney lvin, Hope James, Dwight Johannsen, Alta Johnson, Alma Johnson, Catherine Jones, Duane Juhl, Cleo Julsen, Carroll Kafer, Evelyn Karamitros, Angelica Katz, Lilian Kepley, Donald Kimrey, Nadine Kinney, Frances Kislia, Henry Knowlton, Grace Kolwinska, Charlotte Kopecky, Cyril Kowny, Anna Krumholz, Eleanor Lantz, Mildred Florence, Larson Leake, James Leer, Wilma Leese, Raymond Leffingwell, Darrell Lennan, Rena Lester, Katherine Lindstrom. Anna Lock. Ardith Longley, Eugene Lund, Geraldine Lunsman, Eleanor Lysne, Gladys MacMillan, Frances McEldoon. Vivian McEwen, Gilbert McGowan, lrvin McGowan, Merlin Mcllrath, Russell Magath, Leona Magnani, Ella Mansfield, Raymond Mark, Ruth Marroni, Wuttie Marston, Betty Lou Martin, Dick Martin, lna Martin, William Melsh, Frank Michael, Lorin Miller, Odell Miller, Ruby Miltenberger, William Miltenberger, Victor Mitchell, Russell Moeser, Ralph Moon, Donald Moore, Kenneth Morgan, Ruth Moritz, Leonard Mortenson, Maurice Murl, Viola Neil, George Neil, Lueile Nelson, Henrietta Nielsen. Marie Niver, Shirley Norquist, Lyle Nowning, Opal Nugent, Evelyn Nunn, Opal O'Brien, Esther Odekirk, Donald Olson, Hildur Olson, Mildred Olson, Vernon Paulson, Tommy Pearce, Ma ry Virginia Peterson, Arlene Pickett, Margery Piersol, Colonel Pitman, Evelyn Porter, Philip Poulos, Louis Powell, Arlene Pramer, Margaret Proctor, Vernon Prusia, Sterling Purington, Victor Raizes, Milton Rankin, Edward Rankin, Marjorie Rankin, Bob Rector, Maxine Reilly, Dorothy Rice, Frances Richardson, James Richardson, John Roberson, Nola Roberts, Clarence Rockefeller, Clara Rowe, Arthur Rugg. Lynn Rule, Veryl Sanders, Dale Satter, Paul Schaper, Edward Scheibe, Elizabeth Scherping, June Schlick, Clayton Schoby, Elizabeth Schoneman, Verald Schultz, Jerome Schultz, Morris Seaman, Cecil Seney, Ray Shaffer, Paxson Simkins, Dorothy Siskow, William Smith, Dexter Smith, Durwood Smith, Ross Snook, Elaine Sperry, Glade Sperry, Katherine Sperry, Marvel Sprat, La Vonna Statzer, Evelyn Stevens, Clinton Stevens, Frederick Stevens, Lavina Stevens, Lyman Stewart, Arlene Stewart, Wayne Stoddard, Yvonne Stoecker, Alfred Stokes, Ethel Stokesbary, Mildred Stoltz, Catherine Storer, Esther Swaroff, Helen Swaroff, John Sweet, Lucile Swift, Jean Tanner, Lyle Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor, Ruth Temple, Jeanne Thiel, Susanna Thomas, Ursula Thompson, John Thompson, Margaret Thorne, Robert Tiedeman, Grace Timis, Richard Traub, Ruth Trebil. Clyde Turnure, Clarence Van Sise, Jack Vasbinder, Eulalia Vaughn, Margaret Vaughn, Merle Wallskog, Ethel Ward, Robert Weber, Evelyn Weers, Lilian Webster, Catherine Westcott, Donald Westcott, Howard Westcott, Myrtle Wharam, Eva Wiley, Catherine Willey, Dale Williams, Keith Winter, Gladys Winter, lnez Woldman, Betty Walters, Harry Wood, Leo Wood, Phyllis Woodhouse, Lela Woods, Mary Jane Woodward, Estelle Wright. Arthur Yelland, Starr Yoseloff, Joe Young, Dorothy Zander, Maurice Zebker, Morris Zorn, Dorothy F R E S H M E N - Class History I E ARE now on the ninth rung of the schol- astical ladder, going up step by step, slow- ly but surely. Sixteen freshmen, out of three hundred and fourteen, went to the banquet at the Hanford Hotel. These students had ninety or above in four subjects. Besides being ambitious in studies, our rep- resentatives in athletics were quite numerous. In the first swimming meet, Betty Bull took first place. Marion Hayes carried off th.e same honor in the last meet, and Darlene Williamson and Roslyn Brogue won recognition in later meets. Two girls did exceptionally well in the ten- nis singles. Virginia Braby was among those in the semi-finals and Betty Bull was runner up. In the doubles, Marion Hayes and June Cay- Iord worked up to the semi-finals. The Freshmen girls first team in basketball consisted of the following five girls: Erna Doering, Oral Smiley, Leota Frantz, Betty Bull, and Virginia Braby. Although they did not win they did some nice team work. Other Freshmen entered into other activities such as debate, band, and orchestra. Four musical girls, Pearl Roberts, Mary Jane Gam- ble, Betty Bull, and Madalynne Powell, worked their way into the first glee club and ten of the girls made the second glee club. A large part of the operetta cast was made up of freshmen. Bob Burns was the most outstanding fresh- man athlete. He was claimed the find of the year in football because of his spectacular plays while performing. As a basketball player Bob did not hesitate to show his prowess on the court. Kenneth Heimendinger is one whom we hope will keep right on growing. Many other freshmen boys reported for foot- ball, basketball and track and in the next three years Mason City will hear from them. We wish to thank the other classes for let- ting us have the peanut gallery, we have en- joyed it to the utmost, and wonder how the other classes could bear to part with it. For a matter of fact, we may decide to keep it a couple more years for ourselves. FRESHIVIEN ATTRACT FAVORABLE ATTENTION WITH ACTIVITIES Abbott, Faye Abbott, Viola Abel, Forest Adams, Charles Aldrich, Vernett Allen, Donald Allen, Marius Allison, Juanita Anderson, Eunice Anderson, Floyd Anderson, Ruth Alma Anderson, Ruth V. lrene Angelides, Argetsinger, Homer Arnold, Janet Arthur, June Ashlock, Genevieve Atkinson, Evelyn Austin, Emma Bailey, Winona Bain, Neil Balek, Marcell Barland, Herbert Barron, Milton Beardsley, Wandalee Beaver, Frances Becker, Alfred Behrens, Paul Bell, Zona Bellows, Claire Belmer, Winford Belseth, Kenneth Bennett, William Billick, Josephine Birch, Annette Black, Wanda Bodell, Eugene Bond, Josephine Bower, Albert Bower, Lucille Braby, Virginia Breese, Leonaine Brogue, Roslyn Brubak, Evelyn Buck, Eva Buehler, Helen Bull, Betty Burke, Katherine Burns, Robert Burtis, Roland Cannella, John Case, Lowell Cawley, James Chamberlain, Wayne Chase, Jesse Chin, Charles Chin, Mary Christensen, Edward Christensen, Nellie Clarke, Betty Clausen, lda Mary Clawson, Helen Clemens, Gertrude Freshmen Class Connett, Lois Coons, Dorothy Cooper, Rudolph Crabb, Hobert Crosby, Phillip Curran, Benjamin Dahl, Thelma Dougherty, Jack Decker, Josephine De Lacy, Keith De Voe, Elizabeth Doering, Erma Dosen, Nick Dunlavey, Dorothy Dunlop, Dale Dye, Katherine Edwards, Helen Eggers, Leora Eiehmeier, Helen Englet, Helen Ericson, Mabel Ewers, Fern Ewing, Maynard Ficken, Gertrude Findlay, Gordon Fites, Thomas Fox, Betty Frantz, Leota Frelund, Paul Frenz, Marie Frid, Nels Gamble, Mary Jane Gardner, M.elvin Garfin, Louis Gashal, Frances Gaylord, June George, Thelma Gephart, Margie Gonzalez, Harriett Gordon, Richard Grady, Dale Grant, Donald Gravelie, Truman Gregorson, Clarice Grier, John Griffin, Vern Griggs, Lorraine Grupp, Richard Gugel, George Gundlach, William Gustafson, Juanita Haase, Robert Hoody, Elizabeth Hogelberger, Robert Halsen, Dolly Halverson, Le Roy Hanson, Lorna Harmon, Granville Harpster, Jack Hart, Arlene Hathaway, Wilma Hayes, Marion Hedden, Gwendolyn Heiderich, Winifred McKenzy, Lois Heimandinger, Kennetl' McNutt, Richard Hendrickson, Allen Herbener, Merrill Hermann, Anita Hert, Henry Hintzen, Walter Hoffman, Earl Holman, Bob Holt, Evelyn Hood, Lillian Hotchkin, Mildred Hubbard, Cecil Huff, Vida Huggins, Elmer Humphrey, Lyle Hunt, Lucille lmlay, Doris Jacobson, Thelma Jensen, Emanuel Jensen, Esther Jensen, Vivilore Johnson, Ann Adell Johnson, Anna Louise Johnson, Maybel Johnson, Violet Jordison, Sula Juhl, Doris Kappelman, Doris Kappelman, Dorothy Kennedy, Clarence Kephart, Henry Kepley, Gretchen Kerdus, Lillian Kern, Margaret Kinney, Margaret Kitsis, Eva Knapp, Ralph Koch, George Koffron, Don Kohler, Emma Kolar, Lillian Koran, Virginia Kropman, Lillian Landgren, Esther Lane, Deloris Larson, Grace Larson, Merle Layman, Delourise Lee, Leah Jane Leniker, Viola Lenze, Leonard Letzring, Marjorie Lewis, Jessie Lewis, Maxine Lien, Harold Litghtbody, Ralston Logue, Verone Lysne, Beatrice MacAllister, Billy McArthur, Avice lVlcAuley, Margaret McKee, Vergil Mabie, Gerald Manley, Noel Marinas, James Martin, Hilda Martin, Mike Martin, William Masoline, Johnny Maxson, Edith Maynard, Margaret Melsh, lda Miller, Robert Milnes, Leota Miner, Everett Mivers, Ralph Modlin, Edith Moon, lrene Moore, Darrell Morse, Eva Moss, Marcus Mulhern, Colleen Murl, Berma Myers, Mary Narclicchio, Joe Nehls, Marian Nelson, Donald Nesje, Floyd Netzel, Arnold Nickolane, Sam Nalan. Ruth Nordahl, Vincent Ogdon, Muriel llson, Vernice Palenyk, Marie Palmer, Elma Paraskeyas, Julia Parker, Bruce Parks, Merlyn Pauley, Jim Peterson, Martha June Phelan, Jackie Pierce, Lucille Louise Pierce, Pierce, Shelby Pietersen, Rosanna Powell. Madalynne Radcliffe, George Radio, John Radunzel, lrene Ramsey, Charles Ready, Carl Reis, Myrtle Richardson, Hymie Rittgers, Glendora Rivedal, Haakon Roberts, Pearl Robinson, Dorothy Rose, Fred Rose, Kenneth Saug, Harlan Schmidt, Ada Schneider, Genevieve Schultz, James Schweer, Howard Sears, Guyman Senneff, James Shinn, Jack Sinnott, Arnold Skram, Enola Smiley, Oral Smith, Paul Smith, Roger Snyder, Stella Somers, Lawrence Steece, Max Stephans, Leora Stevens, Lois Stewart, Mable Stilwell, Ruth Stivers, Frank St. Peter, Dorothy Sullivan, Margaret Suter, Gerold Tangen, lrene Te Kippe, Helen Thomas, Hazel Thomas, ldres Thompson, Robert Tice, George Towne, Gertrude Traub, Morris Trebilcock, Jack Trewett, lvan Ulin, Dorothy Vician, Mildred Wagner, Fern Walker, Frank Wallace, Elizabeth Waller, Franklin Waller, Ruth Walter, Anis Walters, Maxine Weaver, Douglas Webster, Betty Ann Wells, Doris Weyranch, Willis White, Bonnie Wilhite, Anibel Williamson, Darlien Williamson, Dwight Willsher, Clare Wilson, Lloyd Winchell, Dorothy Witz, Harvey Wood, John Woodhouse, Clay Woodward, Edward Wybonny, Ernest Yankovitch, Bertha Yarges, Wilbur Zack, Rheon Zarn, Ethel C MM Z CG? , XZ? X TAFF I History of Nl A S O N I A N Colorful First Issue Published In 1912 As INK SPOTS HE FIRST Masonian ever published in the Mason Citv high school was published by the student body in I9 l 5. It originated from a school magazine, Ink Spots, printed annual- lv since l9l2. The faculty advisor of Ink Spots during its three years existence was Clyde Murley. This school magazine was first issued Thursday, May l3, l9l2. It roughly resembled our present Masonian in form, though based on a very much smaller scale. Probably to give more of a real magazine effect, ads were put both in front and in back. Ink Spots was fully an inch longer and wider than any average Masonian, and very thin. its cover was composed of a heavy brown paper trimmed in a red and black border. A note of interest might be that Miss Cora Sundell was among the faculty. This was the year I9I2 in which the high school students first attended the Memorial University, now Roosevelt school, as the old high school had burned the previous year. In I9 l 5, what is now known as Lincoln Jun- ior High, was completed for high school stu- dents. It was in this same year as has here- tofore been stated the first Mason City high school Masonian had its birth. There were only four members on the annual staff, Julia Bryant, officiating as editor. The cover was purple, monogramed in gold. This first Ma- sonian was as much smaller in width and length that the average Masonian, as Ink Spots had been larger. Of course it was much thicker, and its divisions placements, form, and style were similar to ours today. l9l6 boasted a considerably larger Mason- ian, establishing the approximate size for times to come, having varied in recent years only in number of pages. This year is memorable for it was then that the first popular girl con- test was iniated. There were two chosen, Miss Dorothy Nichols and Miss Beat- rice Warfield. The editor, Miss Elizabeth Cotton, was to be complimented in negotiating the marked accomplishments and improvements on the l9I6 year book. Athletics claimed a promi- nent place in the 1917 Mason- ian. Football scored a practic- ally undefeated year. West ANNUAL NUMBER INK SPOTS Thursday, May Thirtieth Nineteen Hundred Twelve I-Iigh, Des Moines, Waterloo, North Des Moines: and Harrison Technical I-Iigh of Chi- cago, one of the fastest in the Chicagoian league, were conquered. Girls clubs at this time greatly outnumbered boys organizations, and they were peppy too. A rousing yell of the Girls' Literary Club ran- Ka-Zip, Ka-Zam, Zaza-Kazer Biff-Bang-Bah-Boo Rickety, Rackety, Jiminy, Crackety We're the literary! Who are you? One of the members of the jones Brothers' quartet featured in the l9l7 issue as having been the amusement for the year, Meredith Willson, a brother to Dixie Willson, has since become famous. I-Ie is now leader of an orchestra which broadcasts from California. The l9l7 annual was enlarged upon, new ideas were introduced, improving over its two predecessors under the capable direction of its editor, Miss Vera Laird. In l924, a ceremony was sponsored by the high school which was the first of its kind in the state of Iowa. It represented a farewell to the old annual editor and an initiation to the new. The ceremony took place on Lime creek near the site of Baird residence. The outgoing editor was placed on a barge which was set to float down the river, while the incoming editor ar- rayed as an Indian, came up the river in a ca- noe, and anchoring, stepped on dry land as a symbol of the beginning of his work. The pa- geant was so beautiful that pictures of it were reproduced in the Des Moines Sunday Register and writeups published throughout the state. In this year the student body was a practically unanimous buyer of the Pioneer, as it was called, and l 50 copies were sold through Yelland and I-laynes to the public in less than one hour and a half. Thus the Masonian of the Mason City high school origi- nated, flourished, and grew, and has continued its better- ment through the years, until now we feel that our Masonian is truly one to be proud of. P TF' To all the staff and students of the High School and Junior College who have so willingly assisted in editing this Nlasonian, l wish to express my appreciation. Publishing this annual has brought to me not only pleasure hut in closer Contact with every senior making me feel that l have gained many new friendships. We have endeavored, as does each staff, to make this the best annual that the high school has ever had. l wish to thank the faculty and our advisor, Miss Priest, for their earnest cooperation in this difficult task. My one wish is that you will have many happy hours and many pleasant memories when you look through the pages of this yearbook. DOROTHY LYNN. l want to express my thanks to the students of the High School and the Junior College for their spirit in getting behind the Annual. The assistant Business manager and the junior College assistants have worked faithfully in soliciting advertising from the business men of the city. The response from the student body was encouraging. The cooperation re- ceived was appreciated very much. l have enjoyed working with those who so willingly assisted to make this year book the very best possible. We hope that you enjoy this Annual and will appreciate the efforts of the fellows who have worked so hard in order to make it possible for you to have it. BOB PAULEY. KENNETH WAGNER-Artist We are very fortunate to have such an artist on our staff. Kenneth has worked hard on our annual. MARIETTA PINE-Typist Marietta faithfully typed-and typed--and typed. Without our nimble-fingered typist, where would our annual be? NATALIE WILSON- Snapshots and Jokes lf there is a joke about you by our local Will Rogers, take it all in fun. Remember there are jokes about everyone else, too. Be glad to see your name in printl GALEN MEUWISSEN- Boys' Athletics Many of our fellows are out-stand- ing in athletics. There is a fine spir- it of cooperation between them and the coaches. Galen gave the boys a fine writeup. They deserve it. DICK STEVENS- Assistant Editor The next Senior Class, with Dick as Editor-in-chief, can look forward to another good annual. Dick has gained much helpful experience this year. Napoleon was little too. The staff wishes to thank Lu- cille Birdsell, Birdella Light- body, Barbara Walker, Arnold Tice, Rex Currier, Ruth Taylor, Russell Abel, and Gordon Schaper and other students of the high school who have as- sisted us in trying to make this annual remembered by all those who read it. To the teachers we also extend our thanks for their cooperation, I DICK CURRIE- A Ass't Business Manager Page Mr. Currie if you want to buy an annual this year and next. Buy yours earlyl On September I3, l930, eighteen people of the M. C. H. S. were sentenced to pub- lish a I93l Masonian and to be paroled June 6, 1931, on good behavior. ln 322, the an- nual room, many battles were fought that made Napolean's battle of Waterloo look like a sham or a child's game. However, many happy hours and pleasant memories will lin- ger in the minds of the staff as they think back to the year of I 9 3 l . JAMES GRIEBLING- Senior Class History When better Senior histories are written jimmy will write them. Should old acquaintance be forgot, read Jimmy's history to remember days of Auld Lang Sync. DORIS CRABB- Junior Class History With such a fine history written about them the Juniors should prove nearly as good as this year's crop of Seniors. Aheml HELEN WILKINS- Snapshots and Jokes You are sure to like the snap- shots of yourself that your friends have handed in at the annual office. We hope you like them. MABLE. JOY PRUSIA- Music Editor Our school has many fine mu- sicians and has won high honors in music. We are especially fortunate in having such fine musical instruc- tors. Mabel Joy has portrayed our successes very artistically. I Ol DOROTHEA MENNENGA Senior Class History She racked her brain, But all in vain. JOHN TAYLOR Dramatic Editor Draniatics is another field in which our school excels. Every one lilces to attend the plays and you will enjoy reading about them too, in john's review ofthe year's work. MARY WOODWORTH Girls' Athletics Cur girls, as well as our boys, are prominent in athletics. There are many friendly contests be- tween the classes. Mary, out- standing in athletics herself, was well-fitted to handle this depart- ment. RUTH HILLE Sophomore Class History The Sophomores have two years to attain the perfection which Ruth has bequeathed to them. BILLY KELSEY Activities We hope Billy has said nice things about all of us. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. JUNE CAYLORD Freshmen Class History We know the Freshmen are beautiful and june has endowed them with brains. SCI-IQGL ' CALENDA ' ffept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. NOV. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. DCC. Dec. Dec. DCC- Dec. jan. Jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. -Ian. -Ian. jan. jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. 24 9 26 -The days of ease and procrastination are over-the old grind begins again. -First game of the season. We won from Decorah to the tune of 55-0. 3-East Waterloo game. Mohawks win I2-0, I0-We play Algona. Another victory, 32-3. I6-Llarion succumbs to the Mohawk attack. Score I2-0. 23-Pep Banquet. 24-We lose to Vveut Xvaterloo by one touchdown. I-Hampton .succuinbs lo Mohawk attack. Score 25-0. 7- Uh KAY, all high school play. II-We win from Lharles City ZI-I5. 2 I-We win the last home game of the season. The score-Mason City 30, Clear Lake 6. 27-The Mohawks go to Ft. Dodge. We lose. I0-Hi-Y. Banquet. I2-We play Marshalltown, here, for the first game of the season. We lost I 5-25. Too badl I3-Football banquet. W'eb Parrott was declared honorary captain for I930. I9--january 5 Vacationll Hooray! 22-We play Cedar Rapids, here. The team hits its stride and we win, I8-I6. Good game. 26-Emmetsburg gets swamped 42-I0. 30--Evil clay. We lose to Decorah 33-26. 2-We win from Eagle Grove 39-23. 6-Nashua loses 36-20. 8-junior College play. 9-Mohawks beat Ft. Dodge 26-24. Close-Eh, Wot. IO, II,I2-Frieburg Passion Play. Excellent interpretation of various Biblical characters rendered by members of the student body. I3-We came through a game with Britt on the long end of a 28-I5 score. I6-Mason City plays the first out-of-town game at Charles City. We win again, 34-20. I7-At home again, we beat Webster City 25-I4. 20-We trounce Clear Lake 32-20. 24-We squelch East Waterloo I9-9. This winning is becoming a habit. 30- 3 I-The Mohawks go to Waterloo. West W'aterloo is beaten 34-I9. The following we are nosed out by two points in a I6-I8 score for the third defeat of the season. 3-We play Webster City, there. The score is 23-ZI in our favor. I3-The team goes to Ft. Dodge and wins 3 I -I9. I4-From Ft. Dodge the Nlohawks go to Sioux City. We lose 30-23. 20-We beat Charles City again. 25-I4. 27-Crimsley's Gorillas finish a successful season by trouncing West Waterloo 5. 40-23. The basketball Prom was held after the game. Kathleen Glass was crowned queen. Dorothy Lynn was runner-up. 6, 7iBasketba1I tournament. Britt edges us out at the finals. I 7-Operetta. I9, 20, 2I-Teachers' Convention. I9 -30-Vacation. Nothing to do all day but loaf-if you get up in time. 6-Buddy Rogers Beauty contest closed. Five girls elected. -Senior Class Play, Charm. I930 -31 EVENTFUL SEASON ! FCTIVITIES RUTH BROWN Winner Charles Buddy Rogers Popularity Contest Alto Saxophone Du rwa rd Smith jean Ericson Doris Wells Tenor Saxophone Mildred Lantz Bariton Saxophone Melvin Decker Bass Saxophone june Scherping Solo Bb Cornets Sterling Prusia lloward Schweer 19N ORCHESTRA john Young Leon Goss First Bb Cornets Paul Beuhler Darrell Leffingwell Virgil Hickman 2nd-3rd Cornets and Trumpets Howardine Mincey Ernest Wyborny Alice Schlick lrene Radunzel james Shable Richard Borup Oboes and English Horns Raymond Hughes Alfred Storer Evelyn Atkinson Bassoons Arlene Benz Lila Morris Dorothy Wenrich Alto Clarinets Lucille Atkinson .lack Daugherty Bass Clarinets Everette Hermanson Kenneth Moore Flute and Piccolos john Robertson Dan McArthur Milton Raizes Frances Hobbs Elizabeth Haddy Arnold Sinnett French Horns Stanley Willson Gilbert McEwen john Crabb Ester Kellum Clayton Schlick Park Steece Richard Vaughn Euphoniums and Baritones Glade Sperry Wesley Fiala Adelle Fosse Mildred Lantz Solo Bb Clarinets Howard Ross Orris Herfindahl Elmer Bruna Milton Marti Roger Sanborn Ray Burrell Woodrow Sherin Starr Yelland First Bb Clarinets Ernest Holland Donald Klitsch Wayne Johnston Truman Gravelie Richard McEwen George Tice Louis Garfin Norris Nevelyn Lois Watford janan Wimmer Trombones Ray Seney jr. Lloyd Nichols Fraser Spence Robert Ditzler Richard Barker William Whorley Sousaphones BBb-Eb Dudley Black Keith Williams A. L. Long -lr. Band l1SiC Loraine Finer Walter Ditzler Fred Dean Eugene Longeley June Bentz Curtis Marti William Gundlach Donald Koffron Third Bb Clarinets Richard Grupp George Gitz Wentworth Carter Bill Peterson Edward Woodward Margaret Larson Keith McCourt Jeanne Curtis Mildred Van Every Arnold Netzel Dick Price Howard Lunsman Dick Martin john Pauley Max Allison Percussion Marjorie Pickett Lavina Stevens Ross Smith Robert Holman Lloyd Wilson Robert Hagelberge Harp Rheon Woodward l' First Violins Arlene Bentz Doris Bower Margaret Cooper Robert Ditzler Beth Devoe Elizabeth Holman Helen Howell Maurice Kitsis Raymond LaCasse Harry Marinos Frances MacMillan Costa Romelita Bob Rankin Harry Schuman Cerome Schultz Gayle Willey Second Violins and Violas Viola Abbot Hath Charms?- Qrchestra Juanita Allison Lorraine Bast Josephine Billiclr Roslyn Brogue Harry Chazen Dorothy Evans Margaret Fletcher Gordon l-lill Thelma Jacobson Alta Johannsen Delourise Layman Vergil McKeeth Louis Poulos Leon Raizes Lois Stevens Edith Stevens Charles Sutcliffe Margaret Thompson Cello James Stinehart Marvyl Stevens Lavina Stevens Ocie Aliene Fenske Ruth Ann O'Neil Contra-Bass Lu cille Atkinson Lois Warford Adelle Fosse William Cundlach Wind Instruments Evelyn Atkinson Richard Barker Elmer Bruna John Crabb Jack Daugherty Orris Herfindahl Everette Hermanson Raymond Hughes Howard Lunsman Milton Marti Gilbert McEwen I9N BAND Kenneth Moore Lila Morris Marjorie Pickett Sterling Prusia Ray Seney Jr. Clayton Schliclc Howard Schweer Ross Smith Fraser Spence Glade Sperry Howard Ross Roger Sanborn Stanley Willson Rheon Woodward John Young Accompanist Dorothy Bamber Harpist Rheon Woodward GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Director Accompanist ed ELLEN M. SMITH MARGARET HANSON First Sopranos Gladys Anderson Maxine Beerman Norma Beerman Betty Bull Mary .lean Crowell Mary jane Gamble Kathleen Class Mary jane Hartz Fern Meurs Arlene Powell Madalynne Powell Pearl Roberts Esther Storer Katherine Wiley Second Sopranos Norma Beerman jane Cobb Catherine Curtiss Faith Darlancl Mary Fitzpatrick jean Lovell Betty Lou Marston Ruth Morgan Evelyn Schrader Peggy Senneff jean Swift Marlys Taylor Margaret Thompson Margaret Vaughn Meloclious Altos Norma Hetlancl Gwen Meacle Evelyn Myers Betty Sennefl Alice Sheffler Jane Williams Rheon Woodward SEXTETTE I urmurings First Tenors Donald Adams Jerome Davey Ernest Hutchins Marion Peterson Sherm Taylor Second Tenors Cecil Carstens Harrison Kohl Raymond LaGasse Harold Rivedal Jack Wiltgen Robert Pauley Ken Harrington Baritones Walter Baker Ralph Hart Donald jones Ken Leonard agp ,J Director Accompanist MISS ELLEN SMITH FRANK PIERSOL Ralph Moeser Paul Ocllaug Jess Pippert Paul Salter Bass Earl Bush Paul Foote Eugene Olson Less Pippert Paul Poppen ELLEN M. SMITH I CHORUS CHARM OF VICTOR HERBERT'S MUSIC IN GAY OPERETTA The FORTUNE Teller Presented March 20, 1931, High School Auditorium THE SETTING of this story is in Poland. Many complication arise out of the fact that Irma, a dancer, who has inherited a fortune, Feclor, her twin, and Nlusette, a gypsy girl, all resemble each other. Those participat- ing in the operetta are to he complimented upon their excellent worl-Q. CAST OF CHARACTERS Sandor, a gypsy musician , ,, .. Edwin Hehling General Korluay I ,,.,..,, Sherm Taylor Fresco, a ballet master and stage Jeweler , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , .,,, ,ICSS Pippert manager of the Opera llouse , , ,Ken Leonard Wanda I I jean Lovell Count Berezowsl-ci, a Polish composer Etellca Pupils of the Baller School Esther Storcr and pianist ,,,,, , , , , ,,,,,, Paul Qdlaug Vera l l Betty Senneff Capt. Ladislas, a l'lungar'an Hussar, Raymond LaGasse Sergeant KOPBCZY .,VVY,VYV,VVVV ..... ,....,,, R 0 bert Pauley Pompom, a Prima Donna 4 ,,Yw,,,, ,AAA,,V, O lga Moen Waldemar, Prompter at the Opera ........ Ralph Moeser Boris, Gypsy father of Nlusette , .,..,..,, Leslie Pippert lan, B iBilOr boy Y,,YY,fVf,,., .,..,,.,,Y.,V.,,...... H arOlCl Rivedal Vaninlca .v...,, , ,, . , . , ,,,. I ,Kathleen Class Gardner -f,,.,.,,,..f,,,.,,,,Y,,,,,.A,Y....,.. ,,Y.,Y,,. . , . Paul Foote Rafeal, Gypsy boy Catherine Curfiss Musette, a Gypsy fortune teller I douhle Sergeant Potemkin t Cecil Ca,-stems Irma, a pupil in the ballet school Maxine Beerman of the opera at Buda Pesth l Fern Meurs THE SCENES ACT I Courtyard of the opera house, adjacent to the Ballet School ACT II Garden of the Chateau of Count Berezowslti ACT III Camp of the Hungarian army near Buda Pesth Scenery Designed by HARRIET B. CRABB . Y-.Ani A CHILLS AND THRILLS IN HILARIOUS MYSTERY O H , K A Y ! Presented November 5, 1931 HIS WAS a novel detective mystery with a laugh a minute. Gram Pembroke, having inherited some valuable jewelry, hid it for safekeeping. Everyone immediately as- sumed that they were stolen by the notorious Black Terror. Miss Millis, a girl detective, was summoned and proved so efficient that she captured not one, but three Black Terrorsf' ln the end all three prove to be innocent while Capt, Whitman, supposedly the legitimate owner of the house, proves to be the real ban- dit. Jane Cobb, Ken Leonard, and Peggy Sen- neff are to be commended for fine acting and splendid interpretation in this presentation, the all high school play. THE CAST Edith Whitman ..,......,.........,..... ............ Evelyn Whitman, her mother ....... ...,,,.., Arthur Whitman, her brother ...,,.. Capt. George Whitman, her father Cram Pembroke .......... ,.......,. . . Gramp Pembroke .. .,.....Catherine Curtiss .....i.,.Adrienne Kohl ....,....Richard Currie .....,..Fraser Spence ..,,...Peggy Senneff ..,.,..,,Ken Leonard Alice Borden .......... -,,--------,- R uth Hille The Black Terror ....... ...... -------.----- .l 0 bn Taylor jim Hayes .,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ........,.... R obert Pauley Fred Alden ,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,...,,.i,..... ....... R aymond Hughes Kay Millis, of the Millis Detective Agency ....,,. --,--...--.....- J Brie Cobb Director ADELA HANSEN Advertising Manager KENNETH A. WACNER PEGGY SBNNEF F JENS WALKER VOICES THRILL NCE AGAIN the exponents of declama- tory art have flocked to the banner of ver- bosity and, under the direction of Adela Han- sen, have, as a whole, come through a success- ful season. For long, weary months, contestants worked on readings until finally the day arrived which was to make or break them-the home con- test. The hundred and five contestants tak- ing part in the' contest were finally thinned down to six, winners of firsts and seconds in their respective divisions. In the humorous division Elaine Snook was first, with Peggy Senneff second. Jens Walker placed first, Ken Leonard second in oratorical. ln the dramatic division, Lois Warford won and Bob Simon took second. These six win- ners were entitled to participate in the county district and state contests. Winners of first enter upon a long series of contests consisting of a preliminary state contest, a sub-district contest, a pre-district contest, a district contest and the state contest. The winners of second places all went to the Peggy Senneff brought back county contest. the cup for the 'humorous division. In the first of the series, the preliminary state contest, Feb- ruary 24, Elaine and Jens won first. Lois won a second. The sub-district contest was held at Osage, March l2. Elaine and Jens were still in the running. Jens won first in his division. At the pre-district contest at Clarksville, March 24, Jens placed third. This ended Mason City's competition. Since only two of the winners of this year's contests will graduate this June, the prospects for an especially successful season next year seem bright, to say the least. Interest in declamatory ran high this year. This season drew the largest number of con- testants in history. During each of the past two years, there have been over a hundred per- sons working to make the declamatory team. Their HERALDED by voluminous volleys of words, well turned phrases, and incompre- hensible adjectives comes Guy Crosen, followed by his coterie of debaters, Look--they have returned victorious, their en- emies layed low by their bril- liant attacks and refutations. WORDS Won Decisions P H A L A N X O F DEBATERS INVADE FORENSIC FIELDS FOR VICTORIOUS O N S L A U G H T S and last decision debate was held at Waterloo. Again Ma- son City emerged victorious. The season closed with the State Teachers' College Tourna- ment held at Cedar Falls, April 2, 3 and 4. Mason City was represented by Marlys Taylor and Adrienne Kohl, affirmative Whcii the call for debaters came, it was ans- wered by one of the largest groups of debaters in the history of Mason City High School de- bate. With plenty of raw material, Coach Crosen, through hard work, soon had several excellent teams ready for the field. The sea- son was started with a series of non-decision debates, which greatly aided and tempered the mettle of our debaters, Two teams, one af- firmative. consisting of Adrienne Kohl and Marlys Taylor, and one negative, Arnold Tice and Dick Stevens, were finally selected from the original field of debaters to represent the school in the decision events. The first decision debates took place at home. Both the teams, affirmative and nega- tive, won their debates. On February IS, the teams journeyed to Algona, where Mason City suffered the only defeat of the season. The affirmative team, Adrienne Kohl and Marlys Taylor. won their debate. while the negative team failed to obtain the decision. The fifth and Arnold Tice and Dick Stevens, negative ln the Round Robin debate, Mason City went into the semi-finals with seven out of ten deci- sions, winning decisions over independence, affirmative. Oelwein, negative Ames, negative Washington, affirmative West High, Waterloo, negative Cedar Falls, affirmative Washington High of Cedar Rapids, negative They were eliminated in the semi-finals by the tournament winners. All four of the decision debaters, Dick Stev- ens, Arnold Tice, Adrienne Kohl, and Marlys Taylor, have done excellent work throughout the year. The school is fortunate indeed that only one of these exponents of forensic art, Arnold Tice, will graduate this year. With three experienced workers as a founda- tion, Coach Crosen looks eagerly toward the coming year. OFFICERS .Hazel Thomas Treasurer ,,..,.,, Alice Sheffler Hi-Tri President .,,,,,..., Vera Holman Vice President ,,,,.,,, jean Swift WE ARE- l00 Girl Reserves enrolled in two Sen- ior High Clubs, fl-li-Tri and T. T. TJ under leadership of ten volunteer workers. WE STRIVE- To Face Life Squarelyn and To Find and Give the Best. WE SERVE- Patients in hospitals with miniature plants at Easter time. Poor families with Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets. lnvalids with Sunshine boxes. Children in Indian Schools with Christ- mas boxes. Various organizations as waitresses for banquets. WE SPONSOR- Mother and Daughter Dinner. Dad and Daughter Dinner. Friendship Vespers. Parties for underprivileged children. Conference for High School girls. Christmas ceremonial. Friendship cozies. Senior Farewells. Organization of clubs in nearby towns. WE ENJOY- Camping ancl Conference Games and Swimming hours Hiking and Parties. Play Day for all High School girls. Craft Classes. Everywhere always in sunshine and shadow in joy and disappointment, in success and de- feat, we, the C-irl Reserves, follow and gleam. If once we fall we rise to face the light, if once we fail, we fight again to wing we cannot be lonely, we stand together from North to fartherest South, from East to distant West, ours is the surest quest-We know the One we follow. OFFICERS ADVISORS Evron M. Karges Robert Pauley .,,.....,. President Clayton Sutherlancl Jens Walker ..,. Vice-President James Rae Herman Ober .,,,..,. Secretary l'l0Wal'd Cage , ,TYCBSUYCY Hi-Y OUR PURPOSE OUR OBJECTIVES To create, maintain ancl extend Health Betterment throughout the school and Commun- Mental Development ity, high standards of christian Char- Service Achievement acter. Spiritual Enrichment OUR SLOGAN OUR DYNAMIC Clean living Contagious Christian Character Clean speech Clean sports Clean scholarship OUR FIELD Every Sophomore, Junior and Senior Boy STUDENTS STENOGRAPHER INCORPORATED HE STUDENTS stenographers incorporated was formed for the purpose of getting a better knowledge of business methods and also of defraying expenses for the district, sectional and state shorthand and typewriting contest held during the latter part of this school year. Officers consisted of the president, two vice presidents, who took charge of all outside work, the secretary and a treasurer. The board of di- rectors was made up of three members. Elec- tions were held at the end of every twelfth week. Shares were issued limiting one to each stock- holder at first. Program committees appoint- ed each week by the president often secured business men to talk on business methods used in their various establishments which proved Very helpful and interesting. The S. S. I. met every Friday. The honorary members were IVIiss Davenport, IVIr. Rae, and IVIr. Nyquist, with Miss Davenport as chief advisor. A lunch- eon was given Christmas. All honorary mem- bers were present as well as a speaker from the North Western Savings Bank, who explained their system of saving accounts, interest and depositing. A victory celebration after the state contest is anticipated strongly. UNIQUE ORGANIZATION PROVES INTERESTING PROJECT Girls' ATHLETIC Association H E, the members of the Girls' Athletic Association, strive to attain the highest in school spirit, in friendly competition, in sportsmanship and in physical efficiency. The pep and enthusiasm of the G. A. A. was proven by a Upep Banquet which started the Spirit of the G. A. A. on its flight of I930-3I. The tal-Le-off was perfect, the plane in perfect shape and the pilot and mechanic assured us that their utmost efforts would be put forth to assure a good landing. A few obstacles were met during the journey but they were overcome by the cooperation and pep of the members of the organization. The perfect landing took place at the May meeting when the new officers of the G. A. A. were installed. The new officers were as follows: Anne Duf- field, president: Ruth Sanders, vice president: Frieda johannsen, business manager: Jean Swift, treasurer: Maxine Lewis, secretaryg Mae Haddy, head of sports. The juniors have won all the championships so far this year. Any girl of the G. A. A. receiving I00 points shall be awarded numerals, and if she has l000 she is permitted to wear an Any girl re- ceiving I,800 points is awarded a sweater which is the highest award given. The class competition was held in April. The sophomores received first place with a very clever skit which was a scene taken from a pirate ship. Ruth Hille and jean Temple were in charge of this. The seniors came next with a clever act of the Old Woman in the Shoe. The juniors were judged third and the freshmen placed fourth. The advisors were a great help to the or- ganization and the G. A. A. is indebted to them. Advisors areg Misses Priest, Smith, Westfall, Overby, MacDonald, and Platt. Every month the members of the G. A. A. are given a party and a program. These parties and programs are characteristic of the month in which they are held. The organization has 450 members. OFFICERS OF G. A. A. President - - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Business Manager Ass't Business Manager Heads of Sports -- Gertrude Adams - jean Lovell Faith Darland Anne Duffield Catherine Curtiss Mary Woodworth Frieda ,Iohannsen Recreation Chairman - Ruth Sanders Ass't Recreation Chm. Margaret Patton Program Chairman - Peggy Senneff Freshmen Representative Maxine Lewis FRIENDSHIP, SPORTSMANSHIP, PHYSICAL EFFICIENCY IS OUR AIM AMERICAN CLUB Spirit of GOOD CITIZENSHIP GROWING steadily each year the member- ship of the American Club has increased to four hundred members. This is the largest organization in school. The object of the club is to be of assistance to the school and to Ma- son City. During Christmas ten dollars was given to the Globe-Gazette Christmas fund. To the Welfare League, fifty gifts were given and the Christmas tree that was used for the American Club Christmas party. Due to the fact that for the last few years the high school has been acquiring more tro- phies than we can possibly find room for and the fact that the old one is inadequate, the American Club has contributed forty dollars toward a new trophy case. It has been the policy of the American Club to give ten dollars a year to the school. For this year and the following years that money is to be added on to the Legion and Auxillary scholarships. The marshall system still prevails in the school. It is worked out so efficiently that the presence of the marshalls is hardly realized. Every year the American Club makes itself more permanent in this school system. There has been some new additions and corrections to the constitution dealing with more power for the senior members and the officers. The council, consisting of thirty students, met regularly to discuss problems of school life. The council has had some memorable times this year in both recreation and work. Miss Mary Bullock, Mr. Dan Herrick, and IVIr. Guy Crosen were the sponsors. A big Christmas party was held December I6. Approximately three hundred attended. The spring party will be in April. The successfullness of the parties this year have been due to the social committee with Catherine Curtiss as chairman. The others on the committee were Bob Pauley, Jean Lovell, Dorothy Lynn, Dick Stevens, Dick Currie, and Adrienne Kohl. The committee for next year is Eddie Jones, Mildred Boggie, Ruth Sanders, and Alice Sheffler. A system has been worked out so that the council will be more experienced. I-Ialf the council will be elected each year. The first half of the year the officers were President, Dick Stevens, Vice-President, Dick Currieg Secretary, Dorothy Lynn. Those for the second half were: President, Dick Currie: Vice-President, Dick Stevens: Secretary, Ruth Saunders. The treasurer, Eddie jones, is elect- ed only once a year. AMERICAN CLUB AID TO SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY ,aw The JUNIOR-SENIOR Banquet N JUNE 6, I930, the Junior and Senior classes turned out enmasse to attend the crowning social event of the high school, held in the Hanford Hotel banquet room. With flowers in profusion and Japanese lan- terns throwing a colorful glow over the scene of the festivities, the theme of the banquet, A Flower Garden, was depicted to its most glor- ious extent, even being carried out by the beau- tiful dresses of the ladies seeming to blend per- fectly with the rest of the appointments. Comm. on Decoration: Banquet Committee: Bob Bergland Margaret Hanson Phyllis Olson George Hannaman Ruth Dittlce Kathleen Glass Margaret Baumgartner Kathrine Manusos Eleanor Van Sise An excellent dinner was served, which was followed by an equally fine toast program. The speakers of the evening were Jens Walker, Earl Lane, Margaret Baumgartner, Kathlyn Mc- Ewen, Hamilton Vasey, and Patricia Pool. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Much of the success of the banquet is due to the untiring efforts of Miss Pagenhart, class ad- visor, and Miss McNaughton. To them above all others, thanks for the success of the junior- Senior banquets are due. Program Committee: Reception Committee: Catherine Curtiss Willis Parrott james Criebling Galen Meuwissen Joyce Winter Natalie Wilson john Taylor Ronald Fallows Anne Thomas IMPORTANT SOCIAL EVENT CLIIVIAX IN SCHOOL ACTIVITY Margaret Patton Ruth Sanders Ruth Dittke Katherine Walter Maxine Beerman Faith Darlancl Willa Oglevie Peggy Senneff Q, .-..-..,- ,.,.,Y , Girls' M Club Anzonetta Whitney , Anne Duffield Grace Daniels Freicla Johannsen Eleanor Sobieske Marguerite Arnold Annabelle Toinbee Francis Billman Dorothy Van Horn Jean Lovell Sweater Club Ollie Easley Dorothy Bamber Joyce Winter Helen Wilkins Catherine Curtiss Gertrude Adams Mary Woodworth Audrey Hannah Gertrude Adams Margaret Patton Ruth Sanders Grace Daniels jAMES KIRKPATRICK COMEDY SENIOR PRESENTATION Presented by the Senior Class, April 24, 1931, High School Auditorium H HARM is a comedy, almost verging up- on a farce, in three acts. The action hinges upon lda May l'larper's determination to go to New York and the steps taken by the family to keep her at home. lda May Harper, a beautiful girl of twenty, becomes enamoured of a Mr. Lester from New York. She is deter- mined to leave her family, believing that sep- aration from one's family is the first step in a girl's ladder of success. For this reason she re- jects Joe Pond, the home town suitor and pre- pares to leave. ,loe and Mr. and Mrs. Harper, willing to try anything to keep lda May at home, take a quick course in Charm, or a winning personality in ten easy lessons. By bringing New York manners, ideas, and graces to the 'home town they hope to rob New York of its glamour for Ida May. ln several humorous scenes the course is found to be a failure except for one thing. Joe seems to have become an unknown quantity and has capti- vated the hearts of the village belles. The play reaches its crisis in the last act when jealousy accomplishes what a course in charm could not. When Ida May sees Joe surround- ed by the admiring ladies of the village, the green eyed monster brings her to the realiza- tion that she still loves Joe and the two are reunited. CAST Mrs. Wilson ....,,.,,., ....... V irginia Hille Mrs. Harper . ......,..,. jean Lovell Joe Pond ..., .,.,,,,..... ,lens Walker lda May Harper , ...,,.. Catherine Curtiss Mr. Lester ,...... ...,,.., S tuart Kelsey Mr. Harper ..... ........ A rthur Long Klein ...,...i..,,..... , ..,..... Bob Pauley Doc Garfield , , .,..... Billy Kelsey Mr. Paxton ., ,,,,...,, John Moore Mrs. Paxton .. . ..,.... Lucille Birdsell Miss Mildred , ...... Goldie Daugherty Babe .. ..., ...,..,,,.,, B etty Green Violet , , ,,.,,. Natalie Wilson Claude . . ....,, Galen Meuwissen STAFF Advertising Managers ,..,.....,. , r,,, Business Manager , Property Managers , Stage Manager ..i.,, Director Class Advisor lBob Berglancl Itlohn Taylor ,George l-lannaman l Barbara Walker I Peggy Senneff ,,,........Jack Wiltgen .,,,,,...,Adela Hansen .,,..,,E.sther Pagenhart THLETICS FOOTBALL REIGNS KING I OOTBALL has grown to such an extent in the last few years that it has become known as the King of Sports. This past season saw thousands of people watching their favorites. Notre Dame battled the Army, in the rain and mud, before one hundred thousand people. An- other crowd of some eighty thousand watched Alabama beat Washington State at the Rose Tournament on New Year's day. Mason City broke all attendance records for a single season and other schools entertained large audiences at their games. There is no game which raises vast numbers of people to such a high pitch of enthusiasm and fills its followers with such fervid devotion as football. When we come to speculate as to why this is true we can only theorize. Undoubt- edly its attraction lies in its appeal to the fight- ing instincts. Twenty-two powerful athletes, one-half of whom are fighting with every ounce of muscle and brain to put a ball across a cer- tain line while the other eleven are fighting just as hard to prevent it, represents the very es- sence of battle. Every play is a crisis, every moment is filled with fortune or disaster. A fumble, a slip of the foot, a mixed signal may mean the difference between victory and de- feat. It is all the struggles and thrills of a life- time: all the wars and conquests and heroic achievements of an age boiled down into forty minutes of glorious combat. The million or so years that man has inhabited the earth have been years of constant, hard, physical struggle against the natural elements, wild animals, and his fellow men. They have planted deep in the heart of man the primeval of joy of battle. Civilization is rapidly banishing the necessity of physical combat but it cannot banish the in- stinct for it. The hundreds of stadium which dot the country show how powerful that in- stinct still is. What does football do for the player? I believe that the bene- fits are physical, mental, and emotional. The physical side is of small importance. A boy will build up his body in football, he has to do so in order to stand the physical shock but if the game only built up the body it COACH S U T H E R LA N D GIVES VIEW ON MOST POPULAR OF SPORTS CHICK SUTHERLAND would not be worth while because we can build our muscles in a gymnasium with dumb bells and Indian clubs. The mental ability of a football player is put to a supreme test. I-Ie must think rapidly and clearly under fire, I-Ie learns his lessons dur- ing the week and then must put them in prac- tice immediately, under stress of a man to man shock and a surcharged atmosphere. Football gives the boy emotional training, it tests his character along lines that should be tested. I-Ie must show self control, rules say that he must not cheat, or take an unfair advan- tage of an opponent: that he must not lose his temper, or indulge in profanity. It builds courage. lf you do not think that this is so, put yourself in the shoes of the half- back who has to tackle a man like Parrott when he breaks thru the Iine or change places with the safety man who is about to catch a punt and has Kenney, Billman and Britven coming down on him. I-Iow easy it would be to lag back a foot and miss the runner or to Iet the punt hit the ground and roII. HYSICAL education is a very important part of any boy's life and culture training. A boy who does not have a sound constitution should interest himself in a corrective type of physical training in order that he may build up his body and become sound in health thus bet- ter fitting himself for normal life and citizen- ship. Any youth of high school age possessing a sound constitution and desiring to take part in athletics must study, train and take part in the actual work which is a necessity to develop- ment. You might read all the literature ever printed, listen to all the lectures ever prepared, watch the world's greatest athlete in action and all this would not do a great deal of good, in making one athletically proficient. Some of the pre-requisites to athletics are diet, time for development, proper types of exercise and time for training work. These points are to be considered by the scientific be- ginners, in order that they may attain the high- est possible mark of achievement. One need not be radical in regard to these points. Care in eating simple foods, in preference to rich harmful foods and drink is important. Proper time should be given for the conditioning of muscles, and the learning of the particular sport. The proper type and time of training exercises are two important points to be con- sidered. Exercise should coordinate with the branch of athletics and position one is working for. In the act of running, skating, walking, swimming, or throwing a ball, nearly five hun- FOOTBALL Decorah - - - Sept- 26 East Waterloo - Oct. 3 Algona - - Oct. I 0 Clarion - - - Oct. I6 West Waterloo - - - Oct. 24 F GOTBALL Care of Physical Self Aid ln Future Says Barker dred muscles of the body are used. So far as time of training exercise is concerned athletes are never fully capable immediately after hav- ing eaten a meal. The fascinations and rewards of athletics are such that a man with virility and love of con- test in his blood has but to taste of them in or- der to enlist among its votaries. The man or youth who takes part in athletic contests feels his superiority over his associates who prefer to spend all of their spare moments in a billiard room, breathing tainted air, or in kindred places. He feels that there is a time for work, a time for play, and that during the latter per- iod, whatever benefits most should be indulged in. The athlete soon does away with aids to di- gestion and other medicinal blessings. He walks the streets with a springy step, a light heart, a clear brain and the keenest eyes. He sleeps as soundly as does the ancient Sphinx on the faraway Egyptian desert. He is assertive, confident and enthusiastic. He does twice as much business as the man, narrow-cheated and weak-kneed, who toils at his desk until dinner time, and then goes home at odds with the world, because he has taken no recreational exercise during his daily activities. He who takes active part in some form of athletics each day, will be better fitted for new and larger problems of the day. All for athletics, athletics for all. H. T. BARKER. SCHEDULE Hampton - Nov- l Charles City - Nov. l l Clear Lake - ' Nov- 2l Fort Dodge - Nov. 27 SEASON '3 HE YEAR 1930 introduced night football to Mason City fans, due to the efforts of the junior Chamber of Commerce. The large crowds, good gate receipts, and the splendid enthusiasm which backed the team were all re- sults of its magnificient support and that of the student body. Practice this year started about a week be- fore school commenced and about fifty men re- ported to Coaches Sutherland and Barker. Of course, there was the usual medley of oversized pants, short sleeved jerseys, and choking shoulder pads, but the first week of practice gave promise of a strong, well balanced team. The Mohawks made a splendid start, this year, garnering an easy victory over Decorah and then battering East Waterloo l2-0, in a close exciting game. Parrott and Kenney pro- vided the early thrills, the former by his spec- tacular plunging, and the latter by galloping. Algona was the next victim, falling before the Mohawks 32-3. Kohl ran wild in the game but the feature came when Algona scored on a long perfect dropkick. The Mohawks reached the peak of the sea- son when they defeated Clarion l2-0 in a hard, well fought game. The line functioned well and some real football was displayed. On the first trip of the season, Mason City lost to the West Waterloo Wahawks, in a close game, 7-0. Mason City displayed very poor form and teamwork, and consequently Water- loo scored in the third quarter. Raw steak was one of the big thrills to the Mohawks on the trip. Mason City defeated Hampton 25-0 in a rather poor exhibition of football. The Mo- hawks scored most of the points in the second half, probably anticipating the chicken supper after the game. Charles City was downed Zl-l 3 in a loosely played game. Big Ed Woolndge played as fl 1 , K '-7 ' 4 -. -..ff - f fi ZX X. fx , I af I , V! If Sf' , ' f ,f ,,a with 4 ,M X I 2, J I , ,n'n'.'Oil , , H ....,f,-,-,Intl 482'- f'I'f'f':'vf-T' , '-'.'o9'-g.'.'. 0-.G W- ,, 'a 'A-'nffcw'-ec 12: - L2m4Z4Z9z4' f A j 7 '-- 'Z339ZZ' . '- 11.14.-.-wffg:g4mQ --sr -1 gy Iapv'-fs!-24.12 ' ity, 14n.93'91'-L -. :fwvhmov - ---.X w'.-. 'un-Nffh .1 -' - '- 0144.31 1. f' awww 323 0 lfnfh f ' - UNI X I 1 5' IZ? 1 .33-glillffffi ygfffflflf ., Qifgifffffyrf ii!-fW42f1'f'1f 'S' 193. Qaadfqil ' KX -pan-,v,ll QQ , . -in-'riff Q vm, 3914155 - : 5 vT.'f-mb' ' Cp. - ,-,. - - ' . ii ' .Y I . xx ya 'F 7-4 o A har? through the first half without his thigh pads. lt is thought that Ed lost quite a few pounds in that game. ln the last home game of the season, Clear Lake fell before the Mohawks onslaught to the tune of 30-6. Kenney inserted the thrill of the season, running 95 yards for a touchdown. Burns, a freshman, also stood out well in this game, running 56 yards for a touchdown. A big football prom or prop as Jim Britven termed it, was held following the game. Ramona Liesveld was chosen queen and a good time was had by all. ln a real scrappy game, not indicated by the score, the Mohawks were defeated by Ft. Dodge, 26-0. The game was scoreless during the first half, but Ft. Dodge secured a safety shortly before the 4th quarter began. This opened up a Mohawk passing attack that failed to function and the speedy Dodgers converted the passes into touchdowns. The Mohawks took a special train to Ft. Dodge and even the band went along. Mason City will lose twelve first string men by graduation. Captain Parrott, Kenney, Kohl, Fallows, Meuwissen, Kelsey, backsg Billman, Britven, Mason, Woolridge, Hartigan, Grelk, linemen. These men played great football for the Mohawks. Our next year's team will be composed of Evans, Burns, C-. Stoecker, Al Stoecker, Grier, Van Note, MacMillan, Carpen- ter, Detra, and Cliff Jones from this year's first squad and recruits from Barker's undefeated second team and Beef Karge's green clad yearlings. WILLIS PARROTI'-Fullback VVeb Parrott, three year varsity man, star fullback, and honorary captain, ended his football career with the Mohawks as perhaps the greatest fullback Mason City has ever known. His spectacular plunges and deadly tackles were the outstanding features of his play. His graduation means the loss of an all around play- er and sportsman. LEONARD KENNEY-Halfback Leonard Kenney, four year varsity man, was one of Ure outstanding backfield men in the state. His long stride and unusual speed made it al- most impossible to tackle him in open field running. This ability, together with his hard blocking and clean tackling, made him a marked man by opponents. He was the best re- ceiver on the squad and will be sore- ly missed next year. HARRISON KOHL-Halfback King Kohl turned in a good sea- son this year, although being ham- pered by scholastic difficulties. The long runs which he made were ex- ceptionally thrilling. Mason City is sorry to lose him. PAUL I-IARTIGAN-Guard Paul I-Iartigan, diminutive guard, was the scrappiest man on the team this year. I-ie was a whirlwind for action and was always in the center of the fight. Paul contributed great- ly to the team spirit and will be a hard man to replace next fall. RONALD FALLOWS Quarterback Ron Fallows filled the position of quarterback on the varsity this year. Being a hard blocker, fast runner, and accurate passer, he was invalu- able to the team. It will take a man of real ability to fill his shoes next year. BUF ORT BILLMAN-End Bugs Billman, four year varsity, played a great game at end thruout the entire season. ln his four years of competition he has built up a splendid record as a player and sportman. Big and powerful, alter- nating from tackle to end, he was one of the mainstays of the line. Bu- tort has given a lot to the team and Mason City is sorry to lose him. JIM BRITVEN-Tackle jim Britven was a pillar of strength at the tackle position. Never giving up and not knowing when he was beaten, gave jim a berth for three years on the Varsity. His fast low charging and fierce tackling made him a tough man to be up against. He graduate-s this year. ED WOOLRIDGE-Center Big Ed Woolridge, center, man- aged one of the hardest positions on the eleven and was indispensable to the team. Big and powerful, he was feared much by the opposition. His ability and fine sportmanship are lost by graduation. BOB BURNS-Halfback Bob Burns proved to be the sen- sational find of the year. Although a freshman, he developed rapidly and was a reliable reserve. He saw much action in the last few games and will probably be an important cog in next year's machine. STUART KELSEY-Quarterback Stu Kelsey, quarterback, was one of those faithful reserves that never give up. Although handicapped by his size, he was a triple-threat man, being a good passer, clever runner, and one of the best kickers on the squad. FLOYD DETRA-End Floyd Detra has proved his mettle in football this year. He was a valu- able reserve for the Mohawks and had great ability for breaking up plays and smashing interference. The Mohawks expect him to display more of this next year. BUS EVANS-Fullback Bus Evans, versatile back, filled any of the positions capably. As a hard charging fullback and good de- fensive man, he was a valuable re- serve. Bus has two years left as a Mohawk. HARLAN McMlLLAN--End Harlan McMillan, left tackle, was an ideal mate for Britven. Exception- ally adept at piling up the interfer- ence of the opposition. McMillan was valuable for other reasons as well. His tackling and kicking were of the highest caliber and he should do things in a big way next year. CLIFF JONES-Guard Cliff Jones played his second year on the varsity and turned in an envi- able record. His easy going nature made him a cool player and Mason City never worried about right guard position. He should do a lot for the Mohawks next year. GROVER STOECKER-End Grover Stoecker developed into an excellent wingman. Tall and rangy, he improved steadily and threw op- ponents for heavy losses throughout the season. His pass receiving ability was noteworthy. Stoecker has one more season with the Mohawks. GALEN MEUWISSEN-Halfback Galen Meuwissen was one of the re- liable receivers who could be de- pended upon at any time. Meuwis- sen was a clever broken field runner and a good man of defense. At times he showed some of the Ken- ney flash. He graduates this year. FRED GRELK-End Fred Grelk was a very reliable play- er at the end position. He was equally proficient at offense and defense and his ability at kicking was great aid to the team. This is Grelk's last year. JOHN CARPENTER-Center John Carpenter was a steady pass- er and an all-round fighter. As an understudy of Woolridge, he should come around in great shape next year. AL STOECKER-Tackle HAI' Stoecker, brother of Grover, was another re5erVe who have seen more action except for the unusual high caliber ofthe Mo- hawk's line. While Stoecker did not see much action, he developed greatly and will be excellent ma- terial for next year's team. HAROLD GRIER-Tackle Harold Grier had all the qualities necessary to a good linesman and was an important cog in the sec- ond team. Grier was a hard, rough player and will probably be an important member of next year's team. HALE MASON-Guard Hale Mason, guard, could be de- pended upon to take a guard posi- tion at any time. He used his weight and aggressiveness to the best advantages and made the cen- ter of the Mohawk line a brick wall. His blocking and tackling will be a loss to the team as he graduates. SAM NICKOLOU Tackle Sam's powerful frame made him especially adaptable to stopping the rushes which came over tackle. He should he among the big boys next next year. WALTER DITZLER End As one of the big finds of the year, Ditzler demonstrated his ability more than once and should be a star next year. CHANNING DAKIN Halfback Channing showed many possi- bilities this year and will be changed into a center for the next season. RALPH MOESER Quarterback Ralph made up for his diminu- tive size with a lot of fight. As one of the scrappiest play- ers, he should carve a good berth for himself next season. EDWARD SCHAPER Halfback Schaper is following in the tracks of his athletic brother, lrving and should do big things next year. 'W PHIL ONG Center Phil was one of the main- springs on the reserve lineup this year and will be last for next year's team. LYLE NORQUIST Guard Lyle is rapidly following the steps of his famous brother and should develop into a stellar guard. DUANE JONES Halfback Duane is another who has a family honor to back up. Watch his smoke next year. .,, ..,. ,,.......1 RALPH DUNLAP Guard Ralph's size made him a valu- able member of the squad. A little more experience and training and he will be an im- portant member of Chick's next machine. JENS WALKER Quarterback Jens made up in spirit what he lacked in playing ability and spread that spirit to his fel- low mates. He will be missed next year. JOHN MOORE Tackle Moore played a remarkable game for his first season's work. We are sorry that he is lost by graduation. BOB RANKIN Guard Bob lacks only experience in order to become a real player. His size and speed are the main factors in his play and when experience is added the team will be possessed of an- other good man. BUCK HYNDS Quarterback Buck was the sensational find of the year and developed into an all around player. He managed all parts of the game in a superb finished manner. ALBERT PICKETT Guard Pickett was one of those scrapping players who always comes through in a crisis. He was an important part in many of the reserve games. KENNETH HEIMINDGER End Being only a freshman, Heimy showed all the qualities of a real player and should share many grid honors with his fa- mous brothers. ROY ZAHROBSKY F ullback Roy was sometimes down but never out. As one of the hardiest men on the team, Roy should come through in great shape next year. ,QQ J 1 ' is 5 i i l g . 4 4 llii'ss5.:'..lfrit r gt L HE FOOTBALL promenade was perhaps the biggest social event of the year, being planned and directed by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. It was cxceedingly well attend- ed, coming after a brilliant victory over Clear Lake, with both victors and vanquished present. ln a contest held previously in which both high Y J A .A-5 schools took part. Miss Ramona Liesvelcl was elected queen and reigning beauty of the hop. Miss Anne Duffield, runner-up, was maid of honor. The queen was escorted by a squad of football men on the floor, reaching the climax of the evening. ,lean Lovell, Dorothy Lynn, and Louise Leach were the other scorers. NIGHT FOOTBALL PRESENTED FOR I-'IRST TIME N930 uick Thinking iwith cftion Essential to Basketball I ASKETBALL has developed from the timc of its beginning as rapidly as any competi- tive game. It must have been a queer game, basketball, in the glorious nineties. I had the opportunity to take a six weeks course in physical training under the man who originated basketball. Dr. Naismith of the Uni- versity of Kansas. I-Ie has told me many in- teresting things about the game in the early years of its development. There was a time at first when nine men were used on each side and were permitted to run with the ball. The nine man team gave way to a seven and that in turn gave way to the present five man team. Peach baskets were used as goals in those first years of the game. The game has had an amaz- ing growth from the beginning. It has now out- distanced all other games of sport in the num- ber competing. The modern game of basketball is for many reasons the hardest of the competitive sports to teach. It takes quicker thinking and quicker action and as a result better coordination in the individual. Football does not demand so much. Another reason for its complication is that situations change so quickly, a plaver must be taught to meet these conditions all in a very short time. I think that the technique of the game has been developed more in the last five years than during all of the rest of the time. The well coached teams now do not depend on one in- dividual or the whole team being hot to score enough baskets to insure a victory. They make their chances to score by well timed floor plays and block outs and depend on a JUDGE C-RIMSLEY WRIT WHILE GAZING IN sure mathematical percentage in shots close in to basket to score before losing the ball to the other team. I have what I believe to be the best bal- anced and the best competitive team I have coached since I have been in the high school. We had a slow start, owing to new men who were in the first five and to the older men who were shifted to new positions. Also we changed our style of defense from the shifting zone type to the man-for-man type. It took some time to master the fundamentals of this style of play. Our season's record stands fifteen games won and four lost. For the period of the last four years, Mason City high school has won seventy games and lost seventeen. As to the personnel of the team, we have Bud Suter and Harry Cordel at forward positions, Fred Grelk at center, Bufort Billman and Willie Parrott at the guard positions. NVe are looking forward to a great team next year with both regular forwards back and eight or ten sophomores coming on. JUDGE GRIIVISLEY. ES A BIT OF HISTORY TO THE FUTURE KATHLEEN GLASS Basketball Queen RE-SEASON basketball practice com- menced the middle of October and about 65 candidates reported for the initial drill. The various teams were selected and the first weeks of practice consisted of games between the teams. ln this manner two squads, A and B, were picked. These squads held regular prac- tice until Thanksgiving when about I5 men from the football squad reported. ln due time a regular A squad of I0 men was chosen and the remainder were either dropped or formed into B squad, which consisted of about 25 un- derclass men who will be valuable material for future years. The B squad played a regular schedule throughout the year and developed BASKETBALL Dec. I2 Marshalltown here 22 Cedar Rapids here 26 Emmetsburg here 30 Decorah here jan. 2 Eagle Grove here 6 Nashua here 9 Fort Dodge here I 3 Britt here I6 Charles City there rapidly, due to the excellent coaching of Benny Murray. Prospects for a good team looked rather blue at the beginning of the season as only two men from last year's first team were left to the Mo- hawks. The remainder were more or less green and it was evident that the team must lose a few of the first games in order to prepare for the harder schedule in the last part of the sea- son. The opening game was played with the crack Marshalltown quintet and the Mohawks were defeated 25- I 8. However, this game dem- onstrated that the Mohawks possessed hidden strength which needed only experience to be opened up. ln a charity game the Cedar Rapids Tigers were overcome by a score of I8-I6. The game was hotly contested but the Mohawk's deserved victory. Emmetsburg fell easily to the Mohawk on- slaught 42-IO. The team was showing a rapid development and began to show signs of its mid-season's form. ln a slow uninteresting game, Decorah de- feated Mason City in its 4th game 33-26. The team played inconsistently and had a decided- ly Hoff day. Eagle Grove and Nashua were the next vic- tims to the locals, the former being beaten 39- 23 and the latter 36-20. The Mohawk machine worked smoothly and at times showed unusual ability. The Mohawks came into public notice by de- feating the strong Fort Dodge cagers 26-24 in a thrilling battle. It was a game in which the spectators delights and the Mason City team deserved to win. CORONATION SCHEDULE jan. I7 Webster City here 20 Clear Lake here 24 East Waterloo here 30 West Waterloo there BI East Waterloo there Feb. 5 Webster City there I3 Fort Dodge there I4 Sioux City there 20 Charles City here 27 West Vvaterloo here SEASGN '3 The Mohawks took Britts' measure 28-I 5 in a one-sided game thus revenging themselves for their defeat in the tournament last year. ln the first out of town game Mason City de- feated its old rivals, Charles City, 34-20. The team played a remarkable game the first half and piled up a lead which Charles City was un- able to overcome. The Mohawks took their next four contests in a handy manner, beating Webster City, Clear Lake, East Waterloo, and West Waterloo. East Waterloo, however, revenged themselves upon the Mohawks by handing them a I6-I8 defeat in a later game. The locals shooting was de- cidedly off and the tricky Waterloo floor was a serious handicap. The team then began a series of out of town games in which Webster City and Fort Dodge fell again to the local boys. Webster City put up a strong fight and were only subdued by a two point margin 23-2l. Fort Dodge however resisted only feebly and succumbed 3l-l9. Sioux City gave the Mohawks their fourth de- feat 30-23. The locals did not play up to their usual form and were distinctly outclassed. Charles City again was a Mohawk victim and was defeated 25-l4 on the local floor. It was another of those dead one-sided games. The Mohawks reached the peak of their form in the last scheduled game, drubbing West Waterloo 40-23. The local players were un- usually hot and could hardly miss the basket. Their passing and dribbling was also superb. A basketball queen was selected during the closing games of the season and the Senior class won the honor of electing the Queen. The seniors chose Miss Kathleen Glass as queen and a ceremony of crowning the queen was held between halves of the West Waterloo game. The tournament was a great disappointment CHEER LEADERS to Mason City fans as the Mohawks did not play up to standard in it. St. Ansgar and Rock-- ford were defeated in close games and then in the finals of the tournament lost to Garner l5- l9. ln spite of this defeat the season was con- sidered a great success as the team completed a long schedule and won I7 games out of 22. During the last five years Mason City has achieved a basketball record which is equalled by no other High School in lowa and due credit must be given to the local mentor 'ijudge C-rimsleyf' From all indications, Mason City should have a banner team for next year's season. With Cordle and Suter managing the forward posi- tions, Fink, Moesar, Evans, Stoecker, Burns, and Detra fighting for the remainder, we should possess a snappy fighting team to work for new and higher honors. With the backing of the students, we should accomplish a lot next year. KEN LENARD JAMES GRIEBLING Ron Fallow, forward and center, could be re- lied on to play a high class game at either cen- ter or forward. As an accurate passer a n d good shot, he often came through with counters when points were need- ed. This was Ron's last year. Bud Suter, the minature forward, developed into one of the best and clev- erest players Mason City has ever seen. He was one of that aggressive scrappy type and he should have a wonder- ful season next year. Fred Grelk, center, will be Bob Burns, guard. His ac- remembered by the fans as curacy in shooting as well possessing an uncanny eye as passing has made him a for the basket. valuable member of the Mo- hawk squad. ' ' ,759 - ,i The Mohawk squad was fortunate in having a re- serve forward of Floyd De- tra's caliber. ff 4 x Bufort Billman, captain and Lamar Chaffin, forward, Harry Cordle, forward, Grover Stocker, guard, had guard, finished his fourth showed considerable skill in proved himself to be a fast the ability to get the ball and last season of basket- the times when he ap- and exceedingly clever for- and send it where it would ball. peared on the floor. ward all year. do the most good. mum .- - 4, 4 ' 0 ' 1- nr 0,A 'J HQ' .. LEONARD KENNEY BOB MOORE Track SEASON of '30 HE PRELIMINARY work on track commenced on the I5rh of February with about sixty candidates reporting. With many of last year's team back again, prospects for a good season were exceptionally high. Leonard Kenney hurdles champion and Harrison Kohl, distance man, and Robert Nloore, sprinter and high jumper, could be counted upon to take the individual contests and also perform as valuable members of the various relays. ln addition Willis Parrott, sprinter and weight man, and other good material was also available for service. The track team was given its first tryout at the Invitation Indoor meet held at lowa City the earlier part of April. Kenney won points in the hurdles, Schaper and Olson placed in the quarter mile, and Moore placed in the fiftv yard dash. The medley team composed of Kohl, Parrott, Schaper, and Moore, and two-hird mile relay also garnered points. Al- though the Mohawks did not win the meet, they eclipsed all lowa schools. The Drake Relays next occupied the attention of the local track stars. The Mohawks won the half-mile relay and placed second in the quarter, thus revenging themselves. up- on Cedar Rapids for their previous defeat. The team won more points than any other high school in this meet. ln the state meet, the Mohawks won the state champion- ship for the second time by winning 23 points. Kenney won I0 points by taking both hurdle races. Kohl earned six points by winning the half and placing fourth in the quarter. Mason City, as state champions, entered the National meet at Chicago and won fourth place. The mile relay, won fourth place and Kenney took second in the half being beat- en by a runner who set a new world's record. New records were also set in the half mile and mile relay. Mason City has had a successful track team for the last three years, being undefeated in state circles. Harrison Kohl and Leonard Kenney as well as Coaches Sutherland and Grimsley are to be given most of the credit for this excep- tional record. . 0 ty Ju. ff ' o ' I. dw .., ef, . . ' Qu-MS' P Qfgm-,r H HARRISON KOHL WILLIS PARROTT ATHL FIELD HOCKEY LTHOUGH field hockey is a com- paratively new sport for this or- ganization, the girls are showing much interest in it. It was introduced in the organization about six years ago. The Championship game was played by the strong rivals, the junior and Sopho- mores. The juniors winning by the score of 4-0. ALL HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL TEAM VOLLEY BALL HE Junior and Soph- omores again clashed in the championship for volley ball. The Juniors won. RLS ETICS VERY girl enjoys a good game of basket- ball. There is always a good turn out for this s p o r t . An intramural tournament was first held, in which all girls wishing to take part in this sport were picked on a team. Sixteen teams took part. Varsity teams were then picked which represented each class. As the classes were all rather evenly matched, this proved to be an exciting event. The Juniors and Sophomores both 'having won three games ll gm! , and lost one, played a hard fought battle for supremacy. The Juniors again came through with a victory. An all school team was then chosen. Those receiving honor were: Ruth Sanders Grace Daniels Virginia Smith Mae Haddy Jean Swift Dorothy Cookman Erna Doering Honorable rnentionz Mahelle Farley Annabelle Toinlaee Marguerite Arnold SWIMMING CONTRARY to the old method of having one swim- ming meet a year, one was held each month. ln this way more girls were given an opportunity to com- pete. It was possihle to win only one first place dur- TENNIS HE activities of the year opened with the tennis tournaments in which eighty girls took part. The tournament in- cluded both singles and doubles. Dorothy Bam- ber, senior, winning over Betty Bull, freshman, in the single finals. Ruth Sanders and Margaret Patton defeated C a t h- erine Curtiss and Peggy Senneff in the doubles. ing the year. ln May a contest was held for all those winning a first place in the previous events. Those contesting were: Betty Bull, Faith Darland, Gwendolyn Meade, jean Swift and Marian Hayes. , .VKVV5 in . Jn W4,,..,, , ,. ., N- I ,,,,.,,.,.,x .M-my ,ml 5 Ar, . Q ..f., ' v - - i fl H kflfvf WAANELP' E UNICDR CCDLLEC-E DEAN RUGLAND Two Years As Guiding Hand of A Growing Institution I I I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII III I Ill IIIII IIII IIII IIII II II I I 'TheIDean Speaks... H NE interesting observation on education is how readily we talk about it and how difficult it is to explain or define. The philosopher contends that the mark of an edu- cated man is his ability to disassociate himself from his own personality, his ability to laugh at his own foible as well as the imperfections of society. Setting forth on this thesis a well known American concludes that there are not many really educated. He would count himself and possibly a half dozen out of the total American population to be in the specified class. Our concept of an educated person can not be quite so exclusive. We can, however, set forth certain character- istics that might distinguish the educated from the unedu- cated. The former has the ability to enjoy his leisure. School and college should be preparatory to a cultural ac- tivity that gives the imagination world wide range and ceases not till the end of life itself. i'E.cIucation in how to Iive is more important than educa- tion in how to earn a living. The machine age has accen- tuated this need. In all that makes for beauty, for human interest, for the cultivation of the ideal, the machine is dead- ly. By it our lives are all cut to one pattern. Even culture becomes standardized and commonplace. The educated earns his living by the aid of the machine, but turns his leisure hours to the production of beauty. 'If you have two loaves of bread, sell one and buy hyacinthsf I I IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II I I I II I I I Ilhl IIII II IIIIIIIIIII IIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I F RESHMEN JUNIOR COLLEGE HE LUSTY infant of some thirteen years ago is growing up rapidly. Though he's still bothered some with growing pains, we've brought him safely through the various attacks of colic, chicken pox, pink-eye, and measles, and we're almost proud of him! He's really growing: One hundred or so boys, and half as many girls invaded 213 last September in the interests of higher education. Some forty huskies started football practice, and later on, basketball teams were organized with excellent results. College Y girls began their activities with a get-together tea. Wig and Mask began one of its most successful years. Mr. Crosen organized a debate squad which went through a difficult season of de- bates on free trade without a single defeat to mar its record. Early in September the faculty gave a recep- tion for the student body in the Y. M. C. A. building. Everyone was introduced to everyone else, there were speeches and music, and we all went away better acquainted and happier. The annual Christmas Home-coming dance seems to be one of those affairs which never dies out, but surpasses itself every succeeding year. This year it occupied both the lobby and the main dining room of the Hotel Han- ford. The orchestra was excellent, and more than l50 couples attended. lt was a decided success, socially and financially. The Pulse started beating again, under the capable editorship of Ada Kayes Choate and the financial guidance of Tom Yoseloff. The Student Council was revived after a series of lively assemblies with discussions pro and con. It has already proved its ability and given promise of more fine accomplishments to follow. We have enjoyed a series of very interest- ing assemblies. During the basketball and foot- ball seasons, of course, we had some noisy pep assemblies-with outside speakers, lVlr. Knut- son, Mr. Cress fgun and alll, Dr. jones, and others. Various visitors to Mason City were invited over to talk to us. So far we have had two of a group of talks by our own faculty members. Miss Overby gave us an interesting personal account of her trip to Norway, and Mr. George explained various plans for a new calendar in a clear speech which was amusing as well as informative. A large number of the students took advan- tage of the generous meetings. Those who failed to avail themselves of the opportunity missed something really worthwhile. Every year the Junior College becomes more and more an organized unit in activeness. Junior College is growing up. Here's to him! JUNIOR COLLEGE SOPHOMORES Angell, Everett Anderson, Augie Argetsinger, Frank Borup, Raymond Barron, Leonard Barclay, Albert Bumgardner, Mitchell Choate, Ada K. Clock, Louis Conley, jay M. Crabb, Ruth Derrer, Henry Dieckmann, Ralph Donaker, Bernadine Elliott, Harold H. Gioscio, M. R. Geer, Milton Goodman, Margaret Green, Marjorie Hinton, Cicely Irons, Eleanor F, Keegan, Verle Kenyon, Willis Koppen, Kenneth Leach, Louise McLaughlin, Paul Moeser, Lois McCauley, Mildred McGuire, Clem Moen, Olga McCole, Dorothy Mcpeak, Bion Minette, Vincent Morgan, john Parrott, Wilma Piersol, Frank Rankin, Renne Repp, Cora Schroeder, joe Sheridan, Neva Shook Vir il A SCHOOL THIRTEEN YEARS IN ACTIVITY AND STILL I GROWING TO GREATER A C H I E V E M E N T Wass, Viola Winnie, Donald Yotter, Donald Zimmerman, Loyal JUNIOR COLLEGE F RESHMEN Anderson, john jr. Armsbury, Arthur D. Bagley, Bob Beadle, Harold Benowitz, Sol Bergemeyer, Frederick Bey, Douglas Blissett, Edith Bohning, Gladys Bouldin, Aileen Boyd, Naomi Burke, Lois Callanan, Kenneth Chizek, Anita Cookman, Elise Curry, Thayer Decker, Donald Delahoyde, Edra Delahoyde, Vera DeVoe, Richard Durner, Howard Dwan, George Farrell, Kathryn Fenton, Ruby Ferguson, Robert Findlay, Roy Ifischbeck, Ralph Fitzpatrick, Louis Frost, George Gaffney, Garolld Gage, Edgar Gallagher, Lyman Goldstein, Pauline Green, Harry Grummon, Edwin Grippen, D. W. Hall, Eloise Hansen, Erna Hanson, Orra Helbl ng, Edwin Hill, Charles Hirsch, Robert Holbrook, Ruth Hurley, Leland james, Elder Jensen, Louise johnson, Allen Kelly, Robert Kliebenstein, Coral Knutson, LeRoy Kobernusz, Melvin Kutzner, Paul Lane, Earl Laughlin, Margaret Liesveld, Ramona Lyons, Roger Lenze, Lois McEwen, Kathlyn IVIcCoIIough, Max lVIicGowan, Keith McPeak, Douglas Mace, Robert Meyer, Lois Mitchell, Martha Mudget, Ruth Mullaney, Virginia Mutschler, William Nissen, Marvin - Nolte, Don Nance, Charles Ober, joseph Pool, Patricia Peake, Corris Patchen, james Perry, Latherine Poshusta, Howard Prescott, Eleanor Pringle, Wayne Pearce, Robert Rae, William Rasmussen, Wayland Riisness, Doris Roben, Ada Roderick, Lucille Rogers, Leslie Sanborn, Sidney Schultz, Tillie Sherman, Phebe Smith, Donald Snell, Elwin Sprowl, Charles Starr, Charles Summy, Arda Swanson, William Tokman, Stacia TTXOYHPSOD, ECIWB rd Tice, Vivian Triplett, Winton Wilkinsen, Edward Wilson, Verne Winders, Jeannette W'innie, john Ross Woods, Don Wright, Virgil Yankovitch, Mike Yoseloff, Tom Zebker, Raymond Zerble, Ernest v g Smith, Clyde Wright, Virgil Wallace, john W. SOPHOMORES S IS usual with activities at the beginning of the year, Wig and Mask started off well, with a large enrollment of en- thusiastic members. The offi- cers were elected. A plan for programs for the year was proposed-alternating a meeting of plays produced entirely by club members with a meeting for discussion of these plays. As carried out, the plan proved very successful. The play IcebouncI, a characterization of typical New Englanders, was produced under the direction of Miss Adela Hanson. Though the play was a difficult one, it was capably di- rected and played. Cora Repp, Bob Fergu- son, W'iIIiam Rae, Phyllis jordan, John R. Win- nie, Eleanor Irons, Louise Leach, Cicely Hin- ton, Corris Peake, Clyde Smith, William Mutschler, and Eddie jones made up the cast. The interest in the club did not diminish. For the second semester, ,Iohn Wallace was elected President, Eleanor Irons Vice Presi- dent, and Corris Peake, Secretary-Treasurer. JOHN WALLACE FRANK PIERSOL WIG and MASK ICEBOUND, PLAY CONTRIBUTION FOR YEAR News Reporter ,,,,,, A new system of grading the plays put new Iife into the dis- cussions, and at one of the meetings, to which the faculty was invited, an original play by Tom Yoseloff, The Respite of Life, was presented. The club sponsored an en- tertaining assembly and by charging an admission of ten cents, raised enough money to help pay for a new stage set. Reviving an old practice of the High School and Junior College, the Wig and Mask gave a Tea Dance in April. Other plays put on during the year were, The Sun by John Galsworthy, directed by Sol Benowitz, For Distinguished Service, di- rected by Erna I-Iansen, Smarty's Party, di- rected by Louise Jensen, Surpressed Desire, directed by Coral Kleibenstein. The work of the club was here interrupted to work in the College Y musical comedy. A pin was chosen to be permanently the in- signia of membership. Wig and Mask is a growing institution. OFFICERS President ........... ..,.... ,,,,r,,, ,,,, ,,,, I F r a nk Piersol Vice-President .,.,,. i,,i,, E, rna Hansen Secretary-Treasurer . r,.,.. Eleanor Irons Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, -I oe Manning John Ross Winnie OLLEGE HY 'has been very successful this year. The first of the social activities was the Freshman tea, at which the Sophomore girls were hostesses. tertained the Y at a Hallo we' en party given at their apart- ment. At the January party which was held at the HY. we were served waffles after a swim. The March party was a treasure hunt, followed by a weiner roast. Social events were not our only activity. We entertained the children at Grant school and distributed baskets containing Christmas din- ners. The School Board furnished a room in the school building for the This room has proved most useful, for it gives us a chance for closer contact, and provides a meeting place for committees. Other organizations in junior College also enjoy the use of this room. COLLEGE Y MUSICAL COMEDY ONE OF NUMER- Misses Carlton and Overby en- jorie Green, is expected to be a great success. The comedy con- tains two original songs. The cast includes Ramona Liesveld, John Ross, Winnie, Louise Jen- sen, Anita Chizek, Joe Schroed- cr, Kathlyn McEwen, Eleanor irons, John Wallace, Lois Moes- er, Naomi Boyd, Ford Barclay, Marjorie Green, Lois Meyer, Louise Leach, and Bob Ferguson. The money which is earned by the musical comedy will be used for various purposes. A portion of it will be presented to the junior College for the purpose of purchasing library books. The remainder will be used to send delegates to the General Conference at Lal-ze Geneva, Wisconsin, and to finance the College Y house party, which will be held at Clear Lake during the first part of June. The aim of the College Y for the past year has been to develop personality. All pro- grams have been based on this principle. The fifth annual original musical comedy, Eve's Fall, written by Kathlyn McEwen, Ada Choate, Eleanor Irons, Patricia Pool, and Mar- - President , . Vice-President ,. Secretary ........,,,,,,, Treasurer ,,,.i,,,, Program Chairman .. .. Social ....,........,,,.,,. . Music .,,,.........,,.,,.. World Fellowship Membership .,.,....,,, .. Social Service .,.. OFFICERS Corris Peake y Naomi Boyd ,.,.,....Dorothy McCole CORRIS PEAKE NEVA SHERIDAN Neva Sheridan Kathryn Farrell Marjorie Green Bernadine Donaker Margaret Goodman Louise Leach Ada K. Choate F ORENSIC WIZARDS Prove Mettle MASON CITY ,Iunior College has just finished the most success- ful debate year in the history of the school. In previous years we have had teams which Iost only one or two debates, but never have we had a squad which won every debate. IVIuch of the credit is due to debate coach, Guy L. Crosen. The season opened with several non-decision debates. On ,Ian- uary 29, there were three non-decision debates with Iowa State Teachers' College at Cedar Falls. On February 4, met Luther Col- lege at Decorah in two non-decision debates. On February IO, we entertained Luther College at Mason City. This concluded the non- decision debates. These debates, all with four year schools, did much to whip the squad into shape. Then we entered our scheduled decision debates. Out of six debates, the teams won every decision. Dual with following Webster City, Elkader Junior College, and Wal- dorf Iunior College. Virgil Shook and Tom Yoseloff accounted for five decisions and William Swanson and Thayer Curry accounted for the other. joe Ober and Sol Benowitz participated in the non- decision classes. The success of the squad this year was due to the fact that IVIr. Crosen has been able to keep his debaters coming out year after year and thus gain experienced teams. Tom Yoseloff, William Swanson, joseph Ober, Sol Benowitz, Thayer Curry, and Virgil Shook have all debated for IVIr. Crosen at least two years and most of the squad four or five years. In a summary of the season Coach Guy L. Crosen made the fol- lowing statement: This has been our most brilliant and successful year. For the first time in the history of the college, we came through with a clean slate and this has been accomplished against very experienced and well informed teams. COMPLETE M O S T SUCCESSFUL Y E A R IN HISTORY UNDER CAPABLE LEADER- S H I P O F G U Y L. CROSEN VIRGIL SHOOK THAYER CURRY SOL BENOWITZ TOM YOSELOFF BILL SWANSON JOSEPH OBER FIRST SEMESTER Chairman ,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,, .. ,,,,,, . .. ,,... Virgil Shook Soph. Representatives .. . Bglklgii ixnzllglgrson Fresh. Representatives .................... . ghzijrygiizn SECOND SEMESTER Chairman ..,,, ,.,,..,.., . .. ..,,,,,.,,....., Charles 'Starr Soph. Representatives ,. ,,.., Hszgkulfgilggl Fresh. Representatives .. .. :5i3frl:13lg:Jsl:Ii5?:lZ?e STUDENT COUNCIL N THIS school year of 1930-31, the Junior College student body felt the need of a little backbone, or shall we say it wanted to become an organized body. In response to this demand, the student council was founded. It was de- cided by the Dean and the student body that there should be a new council of five members each semester, thereby allowing ten different students to serve on this organization. The first student council started the year's activities with the appointment of a Junior Col- lege staff for their section in th.e Masonian. The next big task was bringing the monthly paper, the Pulse, back to the normal beating of the year '28-'29, and an able staff was appointed THEIR WORK AID IN PROBLEMS for this undertaking. It was planned that an assembly should be held weekly on Wednes- days in which any announcments or projects of importance would be brought up. These as- semblies with entertainment either by the stu- dents or the faculty have had the entire ap- proval of the student body. ln February, the second student council was put into office. As yet, they have had no chance to show their abilities, but we can look forward to their doing bigger and better things for the Junior College. We hope that in the years to come, the stu- dent council will become a tradition and a part of the College organization. CONFRONTING COLLEGE STUDENT BODY K... rf 1-4- , fp Xi? 1 fy 'Q 10- I -Q: , N I 1 J C135 Q! ,. QQJ X x 1-'N I ical , W N I I -My- Editor-in-Chief: LOUISE LEACH Business Manager JOHN WALLACE II I I III IIIIIIIII II I II IIIII I IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll I ll I I llll IIIIIIIII ll I IIIII lllllll I Illl IIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III II I I Ill IIIIIIIIIIIII College Staff HIS YEAR has been a year of new prece- dents to be followed in the future. The staff has been able to witness one of them. The Student Council has appointed an Assistant Editor and an Assistant Business Manager who will have charge of the Junior College section of the annual next year. ln this manner, we expect to have people in charge of th.e annual who have had a year's experience to help them in putting out a publication. Louise Leach, editor, and John Wallace, business manager, were appointed by the Stu- dent Council, along with Lois Mever and Harry Green, their assistants, who will have charge of next year's annual. The rest of the staff, as appointed by Miss Leach were as follows: - iAugie Anderson Athletics ' 'iii ' lAllen Johnson Art ........ ............ J ay Conley Snaps ..... ...... M arjorie Green Jokes ..........................,,....,. Anita Chizek The Staff greatly appreciates the help given us by the High School editor and staff, and congratulates them on their publication. Assistant Editor LOIS MEYER Assistant Manager HARRY GREEN THE SEASON BASKETBALL THE 1930-31 season was one of the most gratifying to Trojan fans. Although the team lost the Hawkeye Conference and the sec- tional tournament, the defeating of Fort Dodge, district champions, and the winning of one half of the con- ference tilts, far surpasses the basket- ball record of any of the Trojan teams in the past few years. Thirty-seven candidates answered the call for basketball material. Ten of this number were chosen to comprise the A squad and ten the B squad. Starting the season with a bang, the Trojans drubbed their first four opponents, Estherville, Eagle Grove, Waldorf, and Fort Dodge. Britt, Fort Dodge, and Waldorf downed the Trojans by impressive scores. Stag- ing a brilliant rally in the second half the Tro- jans dropped the Emmetsburg five 25-l4. Again the three game jinx, with Webster City, Britt, and Marshalltown, all conquering the Collegians. The locals then journeyed to Eagle Curove and handed the Eaglers a 45-37 defeat. A game lost to Estherville and one won from Marshalltown left the Trojans with seven won and seven lost. Once more the three game jinx, with Webster City, Iowa Falls, and Em- metsburg defeating the Collegians. The last scheduled game of the year was played at home before one of the largest crowds of the year. The Trojans fulfilled ex- pectations and drubbed Ellsworth 35-23. Feb- ruary 27 the Trojans attended the district tournament at Emmetsburg. A tie in the first round and a defeat by Britt 38-l 5 put the col- legians out of the running. The old foe of Ma- son City, Fort Dodge, annexed the tourney title by defeating Britt in the finals 4l-32. This was not a season of victories, but it was a successful season. More interest and en- thusiasm was shown by the college student bodv than ever before. The credit for this suc- cessful season belongs to the Junior College Coach, Chick Sutherland, who was respon- sible for the high type of basketball played by the Trojans. LARGE CROWDS AID IN SUCCESS- FUL I930-193l CONFLICTS BASEBALL THE FIRST time in its history Ma- son City Junior College has a spring sport. Baseball was intro- duced to the students for the first time this spring, not as an experi- ment but as a major sport, and to rank with basketball and football as a part of Junior College Athletics. The College is very fortunate in having such a coach as Chick Sutherland, who knows base- ball both inside and out. The team is handicapped somewhat this spring by not having a suitable playing field and starting relatively late in the season to practice. The team so far has made all this in an unusual amount of fight and pep. There are from fifteen to twenty-five students out every night with the pep and spirit that is sure to put Junior College baseball over big. Baseball though new in a Mason City school is sure to develop into a real sport in the years to follow. There is a great deal of interest among the people of Mason City in this team. ln the early practices the sparkling perform- ance of Snell at short-stop and the fine back- ing up at the plate by Walker have added con- siderably to the strength of the team. The fol- lowing men make up the present junior College baseball squad: Earl Lane, Chuck Schaeffer, Doug Mcpeak, Steve Barron, John Morgan, Elwin Snell, Chuck Walker, Don Decker, Fred Grelk, Jesse Carrol, Mike Yankovitch, john Winnie, and Bob Mace. SCHEDULE The schedule for the team is a stiff one in view of the fact that it is the first season for baseball. The schedule is composed of two games with the Luther Reserves, two games with the State Teachers Freshmen, two games with the Upper lowa Reserves, two games with Britt Junior College, one game with the Des Moines Academy, and tentative dates arranged with some leading junior Colleges of lowa. We are in hopes that for their first year, the team will come out with honors. Junior College Football-1931 ' x Hit 1. H. DURNER ART ARMSBURY Halfback Guard 1 CHARLES BORMAN Utility Tackle EARL LANE Skipper Halfback GARROLLD GAFFNEY ELWIN SNELL PAUL POLANSKY GILMORE HARTIGAN lc Utility Guard Tack le Captain-Halfback Halfbac BION McPE.AK MIKE YANKOVITCH DOUG MCPEAK RALPH DIECKMAN Center Tackle Halfback End Junior College Football-1931 CHUCK HILL PAUL DARBY AL JOHNSON Guard Halfback Tackle UR SEASON opened in a Hawkeye Con- ference game with the Wartburg junior College team on September 29th. One of the largest crowds ever to attend a local college game filled Roosevelt stadium. Mason City won by a score of 42-0. On October 6, Britt invaded the local stad- ium. One of Britt's punts was blocked by Doug Mcljealc, end, in the final quarter of the game. The ball hit Mcpealc, bounced back over the punter's head and flew directly be- tween the goal posts. McGowan, left end, fell on the ball back of the goal line for the touch- down. Snell added the extra point, making a score of 7-0 in favor of Mason City. Ye Old Junior College had its goal crossed for the first time of the season on the eve of October 25. Webster City Junior College ac- complished the feat. The score was Mason City 20, Webster City l3. X A , az. . '-- tr e 45. BOB M.ACE RED TRUMBLE McGOWAN LYMAN GALLAGHER Utility Utility Halfback End Utility EARL LANE Forward Lane was the high scoring man ofthe Trojans this sea- son. His clever dribbling and pivoting made him a constant menace to all op- ponents. Only a freshman -should play real ball next year. AUGIE. ANDERSON Center Handicapped by a weak ankle, Augie was out of competition for a part of the season. He performed at guard and center. A valuable man, well-liked, and a smart player. Fin- ishes ,Iunior College this year. ELWIN SNELI. Forward Snell started out the year handicapped by an injured knee. Although slowed up a little, his determination to play in spite of the in- jury made him one of the best forwards Junior Col- lege has ever had. He was a speedy dribbler and a good shot. JOHN MORGAN Forward Morgan was a capable sub- stitute and a hard worker. He played forward and guard. This was his last year of basketball with the junior College. Junior College Basketball-1931 JOHN WINNIE DOUG MCPEAK DONALD WINNIE DONALD DECKER Guard john played his first year of Junior College basket- ball this season at guard. His admiration for the play- ing of the Globe Trotters has contributed to the trick shots that he made during the season in several of the games. john is clever at passing the ball and then breaking through the de- fense for a set-up. Guard Doug was the biggest man on the squad. A fight- ing guard and a good shot. Doug has another year and should develop into a real guard. Guard Don was a last-year's let- terman, and this year he has lived up to our expec- tations. He was a versatile basketball player, perform- ing at all positions. Don was a splendid offensive player and he has been in- strumental in winning our games. Center Starting the season as a substitute, Don developed into a good center. His jumping ability and height were a big asset to the team. Don has another year of competition and will undoubtedly be one of the best in the conference line of centers. I c A Nolan DMR Maid -'lr - Hnf. is - 8'n-Bk made mn' I Lxl P Fu Smffva 3l 'L,'Z2'J Oni!! of f ,ff .1 A UMCD in 1 F xx it PAUL L COTPQ ri ' 1 ' x 'La JY Kev-L 55 ,W v . . L' . ,fu , mi ? Gulf 'IG 311' fmihk N 3 gi ,ab j 1 Q. K I' M J SK' gif W-ig Sw! W.-, ,. . , ,, , 2 I W W ici J' 'k 16.31 ADVERTISEMENTS 1014135 HE ADVERTISERS whose names appear in this section have helped pay for your -:- -:- M A S O N I A N THEY DESERVE YOUR SUPPORT No' -gh . TAY ti f! 1: ----,------ .... AA-------- ..... ----- Hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm nmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm SMARTER STYLES. BETTER QUALITY FOR LESS SINCE I920 I A I I O f ' Immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Lundberg's For Style, Quality at MODERATE COST Not only is this store headquarters for Quality Merchanclise fwhich means the best in value in the long runj, but it has attained a recognized leadership for STYLE in ap- parel for the miss, young woman and matron. Style Authoritativenessu has become one of the leading characteristics of the merchan- dise offerings of this store. See Lundberg's assortment before mal-:ing selection of your spring and summer wear- ables. This store has had a steady growth since its organization in l920, due to sound and honest principles and our interpretation of service to customers. P00 OOQOO QOOOJ' OOOOO 04' Ofovvcoooooov 0 IT TAKES MORE THAN A NAME oven THE Doon T0 MAKE 2 A sToRE. E E Y N. Q3 N 'D 2 NA S 'NO s be S 'N S S I S S S 5 S S S I S S S 5 5 S S S 5 5 5 8 S 8 sf Hmmmmmmmmmmmmm PHOTOGRAPHERS MASONIAN WRIGHTS STUDIOS ADAMS Br SECOND N. W. ci 5 AVERY 5 soN, he THE INSURANCE SERVICE AGENCY MASON CITY .... IOWA 521-22-23 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 357 IIIllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllll LuelIa, did you sweep behind the door? Luellaz Yes, mother-I sweep everything behind the door. Lecturer fdescribing his latest expedition in lengthy cletaill: Coming out of the jungle I was confronted by a yawning chasm. Wm. White fvery bored, : Was it yawning before it saws you? Officer in charge: On account of your con- duct not a man will be given liberty this after- noon. Bob Walsh: Give me liberty or give me death. Officer fangrilyjz Who said that? Bob ftimidlyl: Patrick Henry. Julia Di Marco: That baby is only 8 months old, and it talks already. Genevieve Magnani: That's to be expected. Its father is an insurance agent and its mother's a woman. Bernice Letzring: My father bought me a new car for graduation. Ilona IVI: For crying out loudl Bernice: No, for sobbing silently and re- proachfully. Helen Wilkins: I hear you lost your tem- per yesterday. Anzonette Whitney: Yes, but he'II be back. Salesman: These dresses simply laugh at the laundry. Venetta Clark: Yes, I know-I've had some of them come back with their sides split. Carol Nesje: You have terrible manners, Edith. If I had reached out first, I would have taken the smaller piece of candy. Edith Olson: Well, you got it, didn't you? Daughte17, said Mr. Wilson sternly, I don't like that young man you go out with. Natalie W: Oh, yeah? Well, don't worry, you're simply poison to him, too. Cornelio Monteon: And we had chicken that tickled our palates. Quirina IVI: What do you mean? CorneIio: It was cooked with half the feath- ers on. Forrest Letzring: Where you been, Dan? Dan McArthur: Looking for work. F. Letzring: Say, some clay your curoisity is gonna get you in trouble. mmmmmmmmmm lmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmml lmmn mmmmmmu mmmmmmu mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Friendship's Perfect Gift Photographs Live Forever Kirk Studio Don W. Helbling Wm. J. Helbling 291f3 EAsT snm-: srmzsr ummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmu mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ummmmmmmmmmmml mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmu The Your Best Foot GL Forward in TAILORS LAIRD'S SHOES Tailor Made Clothes . For Men Will look its best- Will feel its best and will carry you smartly i' into th best society. 24 Eat St St t Keep Your Feet Loolci g You g Mason City I - Laird Shoe Co. Where Quality T ll d Price Sells E Where shoes are really fitted. mmmmmmmmmmml lmmm lmmmmmml mmmmmmmmmn mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm LENNOX TORRID ZONE F URNACES COAL - OIL - GAS See the New Gas Master Conversion Burner For Your Coal Furnace at Ray Qiiey I kr . 5'lxe5iMetaI Ibntradiors IVarniAir Healingjirgne ers gk! 421 425 Sofederal Ave. Mason City. Iowa PHONE 963 mmmm ummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmn mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm MASON CITY SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Everything in Sporting and Athletic Goods It Pays to Play 209 N h F d I Ph 545 MASON CITY? li HARDWARE The Good Place CO' ' To Eat 1 Owned and Operated H .':e 2 i1ifiSi1i.iAliiOggicfEs- by your Friends and V Make our place Neighbors. ffsliiuiigiiilar Q Rainbow 27 East State Street 5' C afe : J' 120 North Federal DON MCPEAK . . . Proprietor 2 f - I 'IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIll llllllllllllllllll A funny little man told this to me l fell in a snow drift in june said he l went to a ball game out in the sea l saw a jelly fish float up in a tree l found some gum in a cup of tea l stirred my milk with a big brass key l opened my door on my bended knee l beg your pardon for this said he But 'tis true when told as it ought to be It only needs punctuation you see. lda C-lazier and Maxine Fish were in a little country cemetery. lda said, Oh, Max, don't you just adore these qaint epithets? - Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll'lllIll llll l'lill lllll lllll lllllllllllllllllllllll ulmlul . . I - - Barber: Do you know your hair is getting gray? Harold Prindle: l'm not surprised-hurry up. Lois Burgess has quite a time with her affairs of the heart. The other night she and the boy friend went to the show and were given seats next to a big man. Pretty soon the boy friend began to squirm around in his seat. Finally he whispered to Lois, Tell that fellow to take his arm from around your waist. Tell him yourself, replied Lois. l-le's a perfect stranger to me. lllll llll Illllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll Compliments of MASON CITY CANVAS CO. Tents Awnings Covers THE IDEAL AMERICAN FR UIT C 0- LAUNDRY Wholesale Fruits and Quality remains long after H Vegetables the price is forgotten. Distributors of Pabst' s Blue Ribbon Be An Ideal American Customer l Q FOR HEAl..TH'S SAKE-EAT AN lt's Pl'l0I'lC E APPLE A DAY lulllll mlmllllllllllllllll'Illlllllllllllllulllllllllllllllll llllllllllulxllllllll lllllltlllllllllllllllllllllll ut Rate Grocery The Home of Real Bargains We conduct the Largest Cash Store in Northern lowa. WHY? Because we sell for cash ancl buy for cash. Have no bad debts for you to help pay. Paying Cash we get cash discounts that we give you the benefit of. LET US SAVE YOU MONEY CUT RATE GROCERY C. E. BUSH, Mgr. Phones l I2-I l 3-l I4 Mason City, lowa 30 East State Street I IIII I ll IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII III I I IIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I Ill I I I l ' I ' ' ' I H'GLEY,s A H Ice Cream HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E 2:Qzfzfzf:22:2:5:35:E:Q:j:f:2:f:E:Q:f:Q:Q:f:2:2:5:j:f:f:f:fElE2E2g!g:g:g:g:5:f:3:::5:::::::::5::::::::g:::::::5:5:g:5:::::::5:5:::-:Qs::35:Q:f:5:f:5:f:5: E THE CREAM SUPREMEU E E A product of your home E rjffjjjjj E town-Made of purest in- E :::'m:: E A greclients. Extraordinary Q E A 'AA ' E in its richness. Whole- 4 5 Ei 5 liehffele S659 5 ' l k-s fiigiiigiiiiiii 2 Q 5 5 fn' Fef me Cemmeneemem 5 435 4, e gg-px 5 Season Parties-We offer F .,. , tZfi-F 11 the new creams: Sherman A 3 4 House Special Chocolate 2 .... M ' - 5 Meme Nm-mede with 5 5 Pure M-'eP'e SYWP- E 2 We extend Congratula- SIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE: tiene te all '93' Gfadu' EIIZCS. E. B. HIGLEY 8x CO. III I I III IIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII E z-153:5132:I12:35:5:5:E:5:5:5:f:E111:2:I:3-1:f:Q:5:5:2:f:f:5 : 5:E:E:E:EIE:5:f:i:5:3:2: IIIlIIll I ' a,:s:5: g2 :z:s:e q5 sg -L, , ,,,,. --- 1 :1 : : : : : 1-E:.a..-,L:4.i2i f f' gl :QIQLZQQQE-EEE? .3.:'L!H44iJJ Q I E lv' 4' Tilliifrierezf 1:1-1a'Jj5J5ifQ3j IN! 3 f IQ!! rp,:rfg?qgEgSg:' J:j:1:5'+f-e-- D uv X o....ni grrlififff.-for-rf -are-11Ji'7'7:jJQ -:I 1 IF e':t:u.'.:f-.c: ELGIN, HAMILTON, ILLINOIS WATCI-IES, AMERICAN MADE WATCHES 9 DIAMONDS 3 west State for watch satisfaction. I Ill III I I IllIlllIIllIIIIIlllllllIIIIlllIIllIIllIIllHHIllIIIlIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llll l Uncle: You boys of today want too much money. Do you know what I was getting when I married your aunt? D. Boevers: No, and I'll bet you didn't either. Hello, hello, is this Harold Albertson speaking? Yes, This is Herbert Gaffri. You see, Harold, it's like this. I want to borrow S5.00. All right, I'll tell him as soon as he comes ln. CWeb Parrott to F. Grelkl : Did judge call you a block-head? Freddy: No, he only said to put my cap on quick, a woodpecker was coming. Verna Nehls: Has anyone commented on the way you drive? L. Beeler: Yes, one man said briefly, Twenty dollars and costs. Rastus Johnson, a thoroughly married dark- ey, was one day approached by a life insurance agent. Better let me write you a policy, Ras- tus, suggested the agent. No, sah, declared Rastus emphatically. Ah ain't any too safe at home as it is! Qu' 'gL, llw 'l4Lb ,rv 'IV' ,!' 1!' . Q S ij 3- I 1 FASHIONS eel eb I FAIREST . e . f' .Q yt-1 -15,35 gi, FOOTWEAR 'S Assortments here are so delightfully replete with the new and novel and the more conservative, that choosing is practically sure to be satisfactory. No less interesting than the style variety are the good quality and moderate pricings which Eg STEVE S SHOE COMP ' Dependable Shoes mir-E,, f X4 cw -- 105 N. Federal Ave. ff lfmill .v IIIIIIIIIII 1IlnIulInlllllllmlnllllllllll C vncfona IDHGD RA E Lg gl. A .a n :la vnefozs, riic Q P mins VANCE MUSIC CO. fly 1 ' a Ilwllll. w'U4H l'1 X N Mwlxlgl VW l i , fe 3 wlfL1ai,Ffil1:Lli'S E Mason City, Iowa 1'T lllf1'l'j 'ft-' ,lx i IH E, ' X X W Ke I MODES FROM THE MOVIES I -For The Missg Styles-offndiuiduality THE DRESS THE HAT THE COAT S55-fBIO-S515 5153-355 5515-3525 Q q FROCKS I ONE DOOR NORTH PALACE THEATRE - Inullullllnmululullllnlllllmllulxl F. Grelk: Were you very sick with the flu, Jim? J. Britven: Sick? Why l looked for my name in the Dead column every night. She was only a umpire's daughter, When l dined her, how she ate! She was truly an umpire's daughter- For boy! She could clean the plate! l hate to be a kicker, l always long for peace- But the wheel that does the squeaking ls the wheel that gets the grease! l also hear everybody's eating onions in Lon- don to keep from bumping into one another in the fog. P. O'Shana: l don't want to go to that damn school any more! Father: Why, Paul, where did you ever learn such a word as that? P. O'Shana: Why, William Shakespeare uses words like that. Father: W'ell, then quit running around with him. Chuck S: Yvould you be so kind as to get off my feet? Nl. Sperry: l'll try, is it much of a walk? Holt's Cafeteria 25 First Street S. E. I! yKElI Real Home Cooking ll fwll SURE T0 SATISFY J. B. HOLT, Prop. CURRIE VAN NESS CO. HARDWARE PHONE 17 11 N. FEDERAL AVE. Our endeavor is to supply good merchandise and intelligent service at a fair price Our Most Hearty Congratulations To the young men and women who are graduating from lVl. fC. l-l. S. with the class of '3l. lVlay your journey through life be as pleasant as you have found your motor trips to be, with the aid of Champlin Super-Quality C-asolines and De-Waxed Mo- tor Oils. Ever ready to serve you. Champlin Refining Company of lowa Whether you continue your education or start on your chosen career, thrift will play a very important part in your future. Develope the regular SAVINGS HABIT. Build up a reserve so that when your opportunity comes you will be ready. The First National Bank of Mason City A NATIONAL BANK FOR SAVINGS Affiliated With Northwest Bancorporation lllllll llllll lllllullllfllllxl lllmllllll IIIIII llllll Professor: What is ordinarly used as a con- ductor of electricity? Goldie Daugherty: Why, er-r- Professor: Correct, now teII me what is the unit of electric power? Goldie D.: The what, sir? Professor: That will do-Very good. Verna Nehls: I did all my homework be- fore I woke up this morning. Bernice Cornelius: What! Before you woke up? Verna Nehlsz Sure-I did it last night. Rosann Jenkins: What is your brother clo- ing now? Eleanor Johnson: I'le's an exporter. R. Jenkins: An exporter? E. Johnson: Yes, the hotel just fired him. Marriage may be made in Heaven, says Marian Hotchlcin, but bob sled parties on cold winter nights have a lot to do with hurrying things along. Taxi Driver: My what a clutch! Claude Kennison ffrom Rearjz Say you- keep your eyes to the front. This is none of your business. GIFTS... For That Day of Days. Your ChiId's Graduation. Wrist Watches of Quality GRUEN - HAMILTON BOLUVA - ELGIN The Home of FINE DIAMONDS Murray Jewelry Co M. B. A. BLDG. ,',,,',,, '0 01Q'VQ'QQQQQQQ0'Q' ' 0',,,', ,-- 'Q ', ' Q',,, 0,, ,,,,,,', ',,,,,.- ', 444.',Q-- Commencement ime A Time of memories-reflection-promise and hope. A Time of anticipation ancl or retrospection the renewal of old ties and old friendship. A Time for thanksgiving-a time for sentiment-a time for expression of the heart and the soul. But how? Whether for lVlother's sacrifices, for teach- er's patience-for the girl classmate-or for Her - Flowers-sweet, pure, beautiful and expressive-can best convey the sentiment you feel but cannot put into worcls. Ask us for suggestions, we know just what will please her most. KEMBLE' GREE H0 H. M. KNUDSON, Prop. Phone 55 1205 South Fed. I IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Il IIIIIIIIII Il IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I H IIIIIIIIIII I II I IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII III ,' ,4,,, 4-044-.Q ,Q Q.-,,',-, -'.,,,,,4Q4,00,040,000,004-0,,,,,.','-Q. -f.'.'-.pf-.Q 04-0 QQQQQQQQ 0, .,.'-Q .'-.,-..4-.Q tr?-.9 Modern Trucks for All Loads INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS SPEED AND HEAVY-DUTY MODELS INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER now has a complete new line of trucks -perfectly modern in every detail, with the latest improvements and re- finements known to automotive engineering. The trucks in the new series have been designed to anticipate future demands. They are already proving that they can raise International performance to new heights of efficiency. The engines in the new trucks develop ample, power and speed to meet the strenuous requirements of today's traffic. Ruggedness and a reserve of strength are built into every member and into the trucks as a whole. The steer-easy steering gear, the modern spring suspension and 4-wheel brakes make the trucks easy to drive and to control. The fuel econonmy will appeal to every man looking for economical transportation. Sizes range from 3A-ton to 5-ton. International Harvester Co. of America 23 Sixth St. S. E. SALES AND SERVICE Mason City, Iowa One of the 115 Service Stations in the United States Side Show Lucile Alitz fat jewelersl: I just bought Pigmy ,,,......, ........................... I CSS Carroll this ring across the street. How do you pro- Strong Man ............................ Wm- Fergeson nounce the name of the stone? Is it 'Tufkoise Fat Lady -,,7,,,,-,,,,,,,,,.,.s,r Dorthea Mennenga or Turkwoisef' World's greatest feet .......,.. Goldie Daugherty Jeweler fafter inspecting stonelr The cor- Lionegs ,,,,,,,,,,,,,r.,,,,,,rY, ,.,,. K atherine Weber rect pronunciation, madam, is glass, Hippo ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,..,.. ....... E d Woolridge Universal Suffrage is permitting everyone to Calliope ,.,,,,,.,,, ,,.......... R ussell Abel use school grounds as playgrounds, Worm Cl-lay-mer ,,,,,,,,a,,,,,,r.,,, Maxine Beerman Clown -,.....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,s,,..... .,.,. R ex Currier Corn is made by putting the seed in the ground: corns are made by putting a peck of feet into a quart of shoes. E. Hutchins: Heard the latest? A. I... Long: No, what? Bank's one into li uidation. E. Hutchins: g Cl A. I... Long: That so? What bank? E. Hutchins: Snow-bank. E. Ekhborg: Did you see me come in? W. I-loward: I did. E. Ekhborg: Did you ever see me before? W. Howard: No. E. Ekhborg: was me? Then how did you know it Don ,lones is the kind of person who'll take you to dinner if you'll lend him Sl.00 ,lames Boyd: lVlaclVlillan is the meanest Scotchman I know. ,lohn Boyd: I-low come? James Boyd: He makes his baby catch its rubber ball on the first bounce. Under the spreading Chestnut tree The Village Blacksmith lies, He started to shoe an army mule. And forgot to shoo the flies. Conductor: Hey, young fellow, get your head inside there. P. I-Iartigan: Oh, Yeahl Conductor: All right, but if you break any of the trusses on this next bridge it won't be my fault. - This is what I call capital punishment, said Ernest Hill as his mother shut him in the preserve closet. Jack Sprat Brand uality Products Are the Acme of Pure Food Perfection From the four corners of the earth we gather the good things nature produces and have them packed for you Where they are grown, under this popular label. That's why JACK SPRAT is our guarantee of quality A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU Letts-Spencer-Smith Co. MASON CITY IOWA lllllllllllllllulllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllunInIIllIllllllllIllIIllllluIlllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllxlIIllullllllllllIHIIlulnlllllllllllllllllll WHERE STATE CROSSES FEDERAL Miss Graduates I 9 3 I One of the most essential elements to assist one to- wards success in life-is to he prop- erly attired. 'Style Shoppe' deems it a pleasure to be of assistance to you. Q igfwf 'S . El- s PPPAR WOMEN . . . ., The Shop Distinctive Barker: You missed class yesterday, didn't you? D. Currie: Not at all, old boy, not at all. J. Dougherty: Manima, can I go out and play? Mamma: What! With those holes in your trousers? J. Dougherty: No, with those kids across the street. June: A kiss speaks volumes they say. Yes, don't you think it a good Schaper: idea to start a library. I lllll IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllIlllllllulllllllllllu!KIlllllllllllIllIllllIIlIIIllIllIIIllIIllIlilIIllIIllIIllIIllIlullllllllllllllllll ,lack Phelan: Say did you hear about the big explosion? Ed Helbling: Why no. Jack Phelan: The wind blew up the river. Betty: ls it true that statistics show that women live to be older than men? Babe: They ought to. Paint's a great pre- servative. R. Hughes: Who brought Doris to the par- ty? She can't dance. R. Fallows: Who said anything about danc- ing? liIIllIIllIII1IIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIilllllllullllllllllllllllllnllluulululllmlx THOMPSON-DEAN COMPANY SERVICE GROCERS Batavia Quality Groceries , Pure 0 Batavia Foods Quality Fresh Meats Coffee WE DELIVER Phone 2 1 7-21 8-21 9 121 North Federal Young America wears Sport Shoes The Brawny Lads and The Lassies Fair fall for these attractive and colorful styles, that smack of Youth, and Life, and Gayety. A great lot of clever creations are shown here now at 55.00 and 86.00 NICHOLS and GREEN WHERE THE GOOD SHOES COME FROM Waiter: These are the best oysters we've had for a year. K. Clark: Let's see some you've had for six months. That's what makes me soar, said the eagle, looking at his wings. IVI. Bumgardner: Was Robinson Cruso an acrobat? IVI. Ladwig: I don't know, why? lVI. Bumgardner: Well, this book says that after he had finished his day's work he sat down on his chest. llIIllullIIllllllullulllxllllllllllllllllllllll Mark Anthony may have been no poker shark, but he held some pretty hands in his day. lVIrs. Sutherland: Where's your father, Jimmy? jimmy: He's in his bedroom talking to his collar. Charles City Cop: Hey-you can't go thru here with your cut-out open. Anne Thomas: But I have no cut-out on this car. C. C. Cop: Then get one put on and keep it closed. IIIIIIIllllIllllHIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 87 Years of STRENGTH, MUTUAL LIFE WALTER J. WALKER M. B. A. Bldg. 702 Phone B79 lllllllllllll llllllllltllllllll SECURITY, SERVICE 0F NEW YORK MARTHA PATTIE 212 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone l4I IIllIllIulIllllllllulllllllllllllx The D. W. Grippen Co. i y 20 Years of Service Ask Your Favorite Retailer For Blue and Gold School Series .. TABLETS AND NQTE FILLERS L. llllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll llllll lllll llllll llllll I I ll Louise Herrman: l saw five women stand- ing under an umbrella yesterday and not one of them got a drop of water on herself. Judith Lewis: Big umbrella? L. Herrman: No-it wasn't raining. Evelyn Cady: l prepared a fried chicken dinner in 30 minutes. Ester Sweeney: That's nothing- l could get one in 8 minutes. Evelyn: What would you have? Ester: lndigestion. Ruth Dittke: Gee, dad-l don't know how to get these problems. Teacher said some- thing about the common divisor. Mr. Dittke: Great scott! Haven't they found that thing yet? They were hunting for it when l was a boy. Traffic Cop: Come onl What's the matter with you? Alleyne Cagle: l'm all right, thanks, but my engine's dead. Garnette L: and officer-tell me what that strap under your chin is for? Officer: That, miss, is to rest my poor old jaw when it gets tired of answering silly ques- tions. uulllul Our Answer to the Demand for Economy KINGSLEY 2 TROUSER SUITS 533.50 Others 522.50 to 348.00 KUPPENHIEMER G G G KINGSLEY wM.l e L. A. Page Lumber Co. Building Material and Fuel PHONE 48 415 S. FEDERAL IlllllllllIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll IInIIllIHIlllllllllullllllllllllllllIIluInlmllllllllllllllnl ln Every Town -There's Only One Outstancl- ing Young lVlen's S t o r e. NUM f .wfsw For that dressed up feeling- send to LYUNS T CLEANERS North Iowa Largest Cleaners Phone 600 fAdvice of Lamar Chaffinl: lf you are caught in hot water be nonchalant, take a bath. Dorthea M.: They tell me Kohl has a very wide circle of friends. Margaret B.: That's perfectly true. They can't keep far enough away from him. lVl. Hanson: l've been engaged to one man seven times. W. Ward: Well, l've been engaged to sev- en men at one time. lVl. Sperry: Am l the first girl you ever kissed? Bob Scott: Now that you mentioned it, your face does look familiar. M. Cooper: What walks with its head down- ward? K. Weber: l clon't know. M. Cooper: A shoe nail. W. Shc-rin: Who won the race to the fence, you or the bull? sl. Pippert: It was a toss-up. Don Nlathiason Keating tough meat in a res- taurantlz nl wonder if this meat used to moo and give milk, or whinney and pull a wagon. 63169 And then if you want quality WATCHES AND DIAMONDS ASK RAY SENEY Mrs. Rush: The sausage l ordered isn't here. Charles R.: Aha, the worst is yet to come. Mr. Barker: And so we find that heat ex- pands things, and cold contracts them. Can any one give an example of this? A. Hubacher: Yes, sir: The days are long- er in the summer. What is an oyster? An oyster is a fish built like a nut. ,lane O'Neil: Seeing is not believing. l see Ralph every day. Mr. C-eorge: Now, gentlemen, this is the last lecture of the course. The examination papers are already made out and have been sent to the printer. ls there any question any of you would like to ask? Howard Ross: Yes. What's the address of that printer? George H. Cover the phonelz And please mail my ring back to me. Phyliss O.: You'cl better come and get it: glass breaks so easily in the mail. Did you know that a peanut is a cocoanut's little brother with his hair shaved off? ',, , IItIIIIIllIliIlllllllllullxlllllllll llAIllullilllillullllluIll5IlllIulIllllxllllllllllllllllllll Get to Know I You ow ofmfo om A cmoufn s fone 48 Word History For almost two clecacles we have been fitting young men in authen- tically styled clothing. They have been carefully and economically outfitted. We are trying to prog- ress with vision and foresight in hopes that two decades from now we will still bc outfitting men of IVI. C. H. S. C-ILDNER PRICES ARE LOWER -- GILDNER QUALITY REMAINS ', '0.-0 ,,fJ 4,4- ,,,,,.,-.,, ,-., ',' QOQQQ4 4' ,,4,,,,' ,v 0 YQ' 0 ,Q 40,0400 000 04-.Q f, '4- '0o,,,'.' ,' ',,,,,,' ,--,,,,,,-,-,,,,-,----,-,,,4 III IIIII Illllllllllllllllllll IllIllllllllIlllllllllullllIllIllullllIll:lllllllllullIllIlmIInIInIIlllulIInmlIM:InIIIllnlIulllllllllzulllulxn FUR coATs Repaired Relined Restyled Jay W. Lorenz RELIABLE FUR SERVICE Z Lawyer Furricrs in Mason City 209 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING for 24 Years Mason City Fur Shoppe Furriers 5 H. HIRSCH s. s. YELLAND llxzlnllmlllllllllnllxllllllllllul llIIllInIIllIIllIIllInlIulIlllllllllllllllullmllllllul The cost per year, not the cost per ton, is the true measure of coal economy u S e T JELLICO flientueky Coal De Luxe, SEMI-ANTHRACITE fwest VirgInia's Finestj Crystal Lake Ice and Fuel Co. Il First St. S. W. Phones 213-214 Imlmllnnulnumlmmmlmllullnlllllllllulmn lllulllllllllull llllnlllllmlmlmllnulllxlll Chuck S: Darling that kiss tells you what I want to say. Do you understand? Ruth T.: Say it again, please. Chuck: Now that we are married, perhaps I might venture to point out a few defects. Dixie: Don't bother, dear, I am quite aware of them. It was those little defects that pre- vented me from getting a much better man than you are. G. Meuwissen not only had his feet in the aisle, but was chewing gum with great gusto. Miss Sundell, noticing both these breeches of discipline, said, Galen, take the gum out of your mouth and put your feet in. Bill Ferguson, a county shopkeeper, went to the city to buy goods. They were sent immed- iately and reached home before he did. When the boxes were delivered IVIrs. Ferguson, who was keeping the shop uttered a scream, seized a hatchet, and began frantically to open the largest one. Wh.at the matter, Sarah? asked one of the bystanders, who had watched her in amaze- ment. Pale and faint, Mrs. Ferguson pointed to an inscription on the box. It read: Bill inside. IIluIIllIIllIItrIIIIullullxllullmlxllllull gy ,-X I 'C xi . ei! 1 I-I ,J I 5: a ' fu G Gifts you'll proudly present are here in wide variety. Come ing you are welcome any time. W. H. POTTS JEWELER 12 East State Street IIInIIllIlmlznillIinIinIlnrllunnlllllllI1lllH1l:lll:l' FOLKS WEVE WORKED FOR SAY .THAT WE '- KNOW OUR BUSINESS THOROUGHLY X if ik . f QP' i t - 'IQQSQ 3 I IDEAL PLUMBING 8: HEATING CO. 514 South Federal Ave. The New Car Father: How many miles to the gallon? Mother: What color is the upholstery? Son: I-low fast will she go? Daughter: Has it a cigarette lighter? Neighbors: How can they afford it? I:'lapper's proverb-Better the lips to be callous than the feet. Shorty Reed had been arrested for speeding in his well known l..izzie. On the morning of his hearing he approached the bench and said in a friendly way: Good Morning, Judge. I-low are you? and the Judge replied, Fine- 525.00. The Sunday School teacher was talking to her class about kindness to animals, and told them how the bible enjoined on us the mercy which a merciful man shows to his beasts. Now, she said, suppose one of you saw a bad boy cutting off a cat's tail, what would you say to him, out of the Bible, that would convince him that he was doing something very wrong? Elmer Doiclge called out, I would tell him -'What God hath joined together let no man put asun der. ' H Mary Jane Speery: I hear the men at that plant are striking. Doris Kennison: What for? M. Sperry: Shorter hours. Doris K: Luck to 'em. I always did think sixty minutes was too long for an hour. Suzanna Gongalez fin crowded street carl: Stop pushing, can't you? Mr. Rae: I'm not pushing. I only sighed. Mr. Winter: What is your favorite hymn daughter? Joyce W.: The one you chased over the wall last night. D. Weaver to Ruth Sanders: Who's that poor man running around there that every one is yelling at? Ruth: Hush, child, that's the cheer-leader. I-I. Gage: But my dear, you know the old proverb, Love is Blind. J. Williams: Yes, but the neighbors aren't, so pull clown the shades. J. Griebling: Do you think that suicide is a sin? R. Woodward: Well, I think it would be forgiven in your case. A. Tice: What's the matter Kelsey? Hurt your finger? B. Kelsey: Gosh no! That's my wife's dress. J. O'Neil: I'm simply wild about a yacht. R. Hart: Er-How do you act on a motor boat? I-I. Kohl had his feet up on a neighboring desk, when he was told to put them down. To which Harrison replied. Naw, they'll get dirty. M. Beerman: I'm afraid, Bob, that I will never see you in Heaven. B. Bergland: Great Guns, what have you been doing now? R. Abel: You know, last year the doctor told me if I didn't stop smoking l'd be feeble- minded. R. La Gasse: Why didn't you stop? D. Ashley: ls Billy Kelsey courting you? IVI. Wilcox: Not exactly, but he is getting there step by step. When he first called on me, he sat all evening with the album in h.is lap. Next time he sat with my dog in his lap. Then he took by little sister on his lap-Next Satur- day night is my turn! l llinluIInIinnnnnuirIuIinninIinIunuiIinIuninIunulIulnuinIxl.ummulInlnuIluluuuxunullnuln n l l IIIIIIIIIIII nu IIIIII Illlll lm Inunumumuunununun l One Way to an A in Economy 1 I 9 V Q A mx Q i W' I karl I C- , I, -4 - .1 V? ll W H In .3 Q.. l I uw' I S .Q U : While this is not a corres ondence course P v and while riches are not guaranteed after one lesson, here is an easy way to save : I money in your spare time! Requfsites are-- 5 a C. Penny Store nearby and a small allow- ancel All enrolled students receive generous :avings with every purchase! J. C. PENNY CO. Be Refreshecl AT THE POPULAR CORNER When you're thirsty or famished . . . when 5 you're just dead tired and need refreshing I . . . or when you want to chat with a good S friend and sip your favorite . . . march right S over to the Nl. B. A. Pharmacy . . . have a S real Soda Fountain treat, the kind that has E made this the popular corner for kids from I six to sixty. - And the IVI. B. A. for candy, maga- zines, toilet articles, school supplies . . . prescriptions filled accurately. M. B. A. PHARMACY G. LYMAN HARRIS, Proprietor EAST STATE AND DELAWARE I lullllllllllnmlmllllllnlllnmllllllllnllllllllln lg I l ImlllllmlllIInIInIllllllnlmunllnlnlllllllllllmulIlnIlllllmlullllxlllllllllllllll ll Ill I 4-4-1-1 4-4-.0 Q..- ,,0','., ' 4-.Q Q' f ,Q,, 'Q, ' ,Q 0',',QQ0'0'-.Q 'Q Q0' 00 '0'00 ,,,','.',t' 0' ',,,, ' 'Q I F I Q4-.4-0s ',t,,,,-,-,,-,QRQQQ De ker s Dependable Food Always a treat--Decker's lowana l-lam, Bacon and Sausage with their rich and mellow flavor. Selected from lowa's choicest young porkersg then smoked the old-fashioned way over genu- ine hickory. No wonder mlqhe Taste ls S0 Good! Always insist upon Decker products. Meet the Decker Vacuum-Cooked Family! A most versatile Family, endowing the hearty dinner, the light luncheon, the in-between snack, with new and unusual delicacies. Foods that simplify cooking tasks. A supply on hand assures preparedness for any event-expected or unexpected guests. as . f' f -. ff DEERE-,.gx I7 ' I i . . - ' fmt g Q , . V 1- xyi,fQXKSS9:mA3 nevkers .9 .HAM , Q . if DI M5153 . X -444 czovonmomaul e Q' X. e ei flt -- :iii , ,,4,, '4 ,0,, ,,1- ',-00 ,,, ',, ,,',,, lllll I lllllllllll nl llul I I I ll lllll I l - ,4-'- 4-. 'f 0'0',,', ,,,,', -, The Educated S . . . knows where to find worldly-wise values - - You'll have to travel a long way to find a modern department store where the 1931 dollar travels so far as at DAlVlON'S ...... For instance, chiffon stockings for as little as Sl. Pure silk lingerie for as little as Sl .... And so it goes throughout the store . . . on every floor . . . in every department, lower prices prevail! ll'.'1.f. 2'ifi DAMON'S Inc. lildfflfh lllllllulll lllll B. Billman: Yes, dearest. l have a million dollars but l'm 68. Do you think l'm too old for you? Wanda Vvard: Not at all: about I0 years too young. l saw a terrible young man trying to kiss your daughter, said the mischief maker. H And did he? asked Mrs. Krumbholz. U No. Then it wasn't my daughter. Harold Albertson called at the village post office for a registered letter which he knew would be awaiting him. The letter was there but the clerk demurred at handing it over, as he had no means of identifying the caller. The caller took a. photograph of himself from his pocket, remarking: ul think that ought to satisfy you as to who l am. The clerk looked long and earnestly at the portrait, and then said: Yes, that's you all right. Here's your let- ter. And what career do you suggest for Ron- ald? asked the fond mother. I should suggest, Mrs. Fallowsf' said Mr. Rae, going over Ronald in his mind, A job as caddy on a miniature golf course. u:nmlll1ll.ll llllllnlllllllm llillnllllllnu. llllllllllllnlllllllll llllllllllllllll Ship's Officer: There goes eight bells. You'll have to excuse me, it's my watch below. Mrs. Naylor: Gracious! Does your watch strike as loud as that? Geerbusta and Fistala were out hunting and they h.ad taken their wives along. Bang l went l7istala's gun, and Geerbusta running up to him shouted: Confound it you almost hit my wife then. Well, replied Fistala, l'm terribly sorry but there's my wife over there have a shot at her. Grelk: Ccaught for speedingl. judge: That will be twenty-five dollars- Grelk: Oh, that's easy fstarting to reach in his pocket for the moneyj. judge: But that's not all. Thirty days in jail also goes with that. Have you that in your other pocket? Teacher: Vvhat is the Order of the Bath? Doris Bowers: Oh Johnny usually comes first, then Willie and then the baby. Mr. Herrick: Why was it Francis, that you flunkecl in that test? F. Billman: Well, l sat in the front row and you talked over my head. F Fedisiiialsriignue LEADS THE FASHION PARADE ALWAYS When Thinking of Buying a New COAT on DRESS For Afternoon or Evening Wear Pay us a visit. You will be agreeably surprised at our selection. Al- ways style right-moderately priced. We say it with values. The Blue Flame of Convenience THROUGH the ages man has worshipped fire. Primitive barbaric tribes clothed scantily in skins and living in caves as well as the gorgeous mon- archs of the highly developed civilization of Egypt bowed down in humble homage to fire and its source, the Sun. It was their most potent weapon in the battle with the elements. The GAS INDUSTRY has made Fire a slave to labor for man instead of a god to be worshipped. GAS IS THE BLUE FLAME OF CONVENIENCE. The perfect heat. Ready instantly in unlimited quantities. Without smoke, soot, odor or grime. There are many ways in which it can 'lighten work. ASK YOUR GAS COMPANY PEOPIQES GAS 8: ELECTRIC COMPANY P.G.andE. FOR BETTER APPLIANCES llllIllllllllllllllnllllllllIllIIllllllllllIllIllIlllllllllllllltlllllllIllllllllllmllllllllllllulllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll SMITH OPTICAL CO. Optometrists - Opticians Zl East State Sr. ulullulll lllllmllulllllll IllIInIInIIllIlulnllnlllllnllullnIll lllllllllllllllull mlm llllnulllllllllll lllllllllrl! nlllulmlmllll nm Shepard Abstracts have been made in Mason City, and For the service of this office has always been considered to be reliable and trustworthy .... The President of the Company is a loyal alumnus of the Mason City I-ligh School and extends his best wishes for the continued good fortune of all readers of this advertisement. ASSOCIATED OFFICES: Shepard Abstract Company Established I8 7 7 HUGH H. SHEPARD, President CLAUDE E. TURNER, Secretary-Treasurer Shepard Farm Loans Established l905 Hugh H. Shepard, Lawyer Rooms 501-512 M. B. A. Bldg. Mason City, Iowa IlllmllllllIllllllulllllllIlialllllulllllllllllnmIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllnllIllllllllllll II,HI,HIIHII,IIInIIHII,Hmlllmmmmlmml numummulmununluminalumuamInuImnumnmmulInunnnnunmunulnllunvunnnmlnulllnmnunnnunmumlnnuunu Inuuuulnunlunuuuumumnununuuuunum WHERE QUALITY HAS BEEN PARAMOUNT FOR 20 YEARS MARSHALL 8x SWIFT, Inc. Cleaners - Furriers Phone 788 or 789 210 North Delaware IIullIllIIllIIllIIllIllIulIIlllllululllllllllllllllulllllll IIlllllllllmInIInIllnllllllllIInIlllllllllllllxlllllllllll I I ll I IIIIIIIII Illllllllllll I II I IIIIII Ill Il I IIIII II l I I I I Il Il II IIII I I Appreciation-n To the Graduating Class of '3I we wish to express our thanks and appreciation for the patronage you have given us during your school years. Vile congratulate you upon your graduation and hope for you unmeasured success in the particular line of endeavor you may adopt as your life work. Yelland 8x Hanes I ll I I IIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII I Harold Grier: l couldn't bear to see that old woman stand up. Floyd Detra: Wh,at did you do, get up? Harold Grier: Of course not, l just pre- tended l was asleep. Paul Cota: l've courted your daughter for I5 years. fMae Kellum's father, : Well, what do you want? Paul: To marry her. Father: Well, l'll be darned. l thought you wanted to pension or something. Claude Willsher says- A new Jersey doctor says there are fewer girl sopranos since women started smoking. That's the greatest argument l've heard in favor of women smoking. Ruth Steinburg and Evelyn Schrader were having an argument in English. Miss Sundell: What is the matter, Evelyn? Evelyn: Miss Sundell, l loaned Ruth a pen and when she returned it, it was broken. Ruth S.: ln the first place l never bor- rowed the pen, in the second place, when l returned the pen it was in good condition, in the third place, it was already broken when l borrowed it. Father: Why were you kept in at school? Erma Wyborney: l didn't know where the Azores were. Father: Well, in the future just remember where you put things. Mabel, you ought to be ashamed of your- self using such terrible language. You never heard me talk like that, said Mrs. Mcpeak. Mabel: No, but l'll bet my grandmother did. Laverna Buhr was riding on a train. The train was held up by two bandits-a big one a little one. The big fellow said, Now don't be alarmed, we won't hurt you. We're just going to rob the men and kiss the women. The little fellow spoke up and said, Aw ,lim we don't want to hurt these women's feelings. All we want is the money. Whereupon La- verna spoke up and said, Say, you shut up and mind your own business-the big fellow's robbing this train. lrene Broers: Quick, Doctor-do some- thing-l was playing a mouth organ and swal- lowed it. Doctor: Keep calm, lady, and be thankful you were not playing the piano. Illlllmlmllllllllllllllllllllll llllllIllIllnIllIllllIllIllllullIllulllllllllllllllll lllllllll llllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllnlllumlllllll THE REXALL STORE Retailers of Pharmaceutical and Biological Products PHYSICIAN SUPPLIES 1 EXPERT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE BRADY DRUG COMPANY 102 North Federal Avenu IllllllllIlIIIlllllllIlllllllIIIIllllII1IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll S. Schulman: Don't you want a talking-ma- chine in your home? D. Leffingwell: My dear, this is so sudden. I can't marry him, mother. l-le's an athe- ist, and doesn't believe there's a hell. Marry him, my dear, and between us we'll convince him that he's wrong. Mess of Fishers There was an old fisher named Fisher Who fished from the edge of a fissure 'Till a fish with a grin Pulled the fisherman in Now they're fishing the fissure for Fisher. Maxine F: Did you hear about the wreck in Mason last night? K. Manusos: No, what happened? Maxine F: A passenger train ran in to it. G. S.: Say, you know if you look at Esther right, she looks like Ervin. V. F.: Well, what if you look at her left, who would she look like? ,l. Griebling: Have you seen the new five dollar bills? Don jones: l laven't seen the old ones yet. e M ason City, Iowa. IllllllIllllIllllllllIllilIllllllIlllllllilllllllllllllllilllilll fMr Herrick was out of the room and when he came in all the students were laughing., Herrick: What's the joke? Sherm T.: You're it. A little boy by the name of Marvin was looking out of the window and saw a man go- ing by with a horse and buggy. Marvin: Mamma? Mother: Yes, Marvin, what is it you want- ed? Marvin: There goes thanks for a buggy ride. Dorothy Westfall: You'll have to remain with me for an hour after school closes. Bob Burns: l don't care on my account. But ain't you afraid you'll get talked about? Leonard K.: Doc, l have trouble with my breathing. Doc: Don't worry Len, we'll soon stop that. Art Berg: You're wanted on the telephone. F. Crelk: Tell 'em l'm taking a bath. Art Berg: I did, but they said they didn't believe it. F. Grelk: Then l'd better answer it: it must be somebody who knows me pretty well. TONICS FOR SPRING FEVER AND SUMMER FAC ,La CREAMY MALTED IVIILKS AND LUSCIOUS SUNDAES MADE OF HUTCI-llNSON'S ICE CREAM llmllnnllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Smith's Klassy Kleaners Il II Laundry Dry Cleaning Come to us For that new formal, or dress I for graduation 515-00 Exclusively nl6'g,fi-Igeggzmea 'I' 4- u Wanted-An organist and boy to blow the Sallie. Vlfanted-A man to take care of horses that can speak German and doesn't drink or Sfl'10lCC. Wanted-Ladies to sew buttons on the second floor of the Brown building. Wanted--.At room by a young gentleman with both kinds of gas and a front exposure. Wanted-An experienced saleslady in Corsets and underwear. Wanted-A nice dog by a little boy with pointed ears. Wanted-A young man to run a pool-room out of town. Wanted-Experienced nurse for bottle baby. Wanted-A boy to be inside and partly out- side the counter. Wanted-A room by two young gentlemen about 30 feet long and 20 feet broad. Wanted-Room by a woman with two win- dows looking on the east. Wanted-By a respectable girl her passage to New York. Willing to take care of child and sailor. Wanted-A Jersey cow by an old lady with crumpled horns. Vlfanted-A furnished room by a young lady about I6 feet square. . M 114 North Federal For Sale--A nice mattress by an old lady stuffed with feathers. For Sale-A piano by a young lady with ma- hogany legs who is going abroad in a heavy iron frame. For Sale-A fine large dog. Will eat any- thing. ls very fond of children. For Sale--A cottage by a gentleman with a large bay window. For Sale-A parlor suit, by an old lady stuffed with hair. Lost-A green ladyis leather pocketbook. Coach Sutherland to new player: You're great! The way you hammer the line, dodge, tackle your man, and worm through your op- ponents is simply marvelous. New player, modestly: I guess it all comes from my early training, sir, you see, my mother used to take me shopping with her on bargain days. Donica Chuick says, The most successful way of getting around a man is to hug him. Harriette Reclington: l want an introduction to that man. Sarah Schulman: l'll introduce you. H. Redington: No, l want to make a good impression from the start. I llullrlllullllmllluulllllIllIllllIllIllllllllIIllllllIIIIIIIIllllulllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllIlllIIIIllllIIIIllIlllllllllllllllilllll llllllllllll I KILLMER DRUG co., Inc. Prescription Work a Specialty EASTMAN KODAKS TOILET REQUISITS PARKER PENS 111E.SAJuDVVKHH SPHJP Quality Soda and Luncheonette Service IIIIIllIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l. Why is a poor riddle like a broken pen- eil? fBecause it has no point., 2. Which seems as if it should be the nic- est fish to eat? CA jelly fish., 3. VVhy is a river like an elbow? CBe- cause it is always bending., 4. What most resembles the half of a cheese? frlqhe other half., 5. What is the smallest bridge in the world? flihe bridge of your nose., 6. Why does time fly? QSO many people are trying to kill it., 7. Why is B like a fire? fBecause it makes oil boil ., 8. Why is a coal stove like an artist? Clt is no good unless it boils., 9. What falls but never gets hurt? fSnow., IO. Why does a rabbit go over a hill? fl-le can't go under., ll. Who was the first Whistler? fThe wind., IZ. It runs up, it runs down, but still it stands still? QA stairway., I3. What kind of stones does one find in water? fWet stones., l4. Why is snow different from Sunday? flt can fall on any day in the year., llllllllllllllllll Thn Phone - Ilmul1lllnmlllllllllllllnlll InIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllnlllllxlllllll l5. Where was Solomon's temple? fon the side of his head., I6. What has no feet and yet runs? fWater., I7. What goes over the water and has no shadow? fAn echo., l8. What belongs to you and is used by your friends more than by you? CA river., I9. How can you keep a rooster from crowing on Sunday? fStuff him Saturday., 20. What belongs to you and is used by your friends more than you? fYour name., D. Lynn: Do you know any more jokes? B. Pauley: No, I haven't met the rest of your family yet. Then there was a telephone operator who kept plugging away until she got her man. Never laugh at a fat woman. She's just a little girl gone to waist. He threw his slippers at me and told me to go to the devil, sobbed the unhappy daugh- ter. You did right coming home to me, ans- wered mother. Toni halefn - - - 50 llllllllllllllllll HUMPHREY SANDWICH SHOP School Lunch Headquarters One-Half Block North of M. B. A. KODAK AS YOU GO ONE DAY SERVICE Co-Mo Photo Company AT YOUR DRUG STORE lllllnllnlnlmInIInIulIillIlllxlllxmlllllInIInIIllIInIulllllnllullullllml FASHIONS ..... DIRECT FROM OUR NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS At the Lowest Prices Ever Quoted! Every style, every material, every color-is positively BRAND NEW! Each garment is rushed by special delivery from our New York buying headquar- ters. They're so beautiful . . . so stunning . . . so radically new ancl clif- Ierent from anything you have ever gazed upon! Really you'll stare in awe and amazement when you realize how much more your money can buy here. Come in . . . look around . . . make this store your shopping headquarters! THREE THREE SOUTH SOUTH FEDERAL FEDERAL If--t 4 A 'fi X -. ,fr rt R ,wp ,J x l is lx 391 1 X K x. Xbxivxlxxx a w 'lll X - ll all ll , ' 1 MQ H V lil Ml wi? W1 l 4 ,gl GRADUATION! Continue with your the better you like your you'll derive from them. is the most appealing to WHAT NEXT? studies, of course. And studies, the more benefit So take the course that you. So it is with choosing clothes. Select those you like the best and they will express your personality and, naturally, be the most becoming. Then go to the store you like the best to do your choosing. A great, great many have chosen lVlerkel's and never go elsewhere. We think you'll do the same if you'll just try them. THE MERKEL CO. A GOOD REFERENCE For many business purposes, you will need to give refer- ences. An active savings account is recognized as one of the most valuable. It testifies to your character, your industry and thrift. If you have not made a savings deposit recently-do it today. If you have no account-why not start one with us? NGRTHWEST SAVINGS BANK Mason City, Iowa Affiliated in NORTHWEST BANCORPORATION GROUP Combined Resources S495,000,000 IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mv-.1 rfm,fg..g- +.1xtw:.f4i'i4'7. ,, ,.- f .. JI.. - -- :. ,af f ,, , - H, .... - - ' .,f-,,.- -:-V 4 - .1 . I, .H . .. .-.,:. , Q fig, ,5 ,.-.H 5.,A,,, :pm J PS - V .... E' .ig , ,' ' .. V.-...ip IE QWJV e,gF54ej,,-3 Q :Signs X33 an I A '34, L. 1 if-1 is V1 'ff nQfiN.,w- ,H E , ,Q VPS. 1 :3 -1531 '17 'W ' 'Tifi1 .-iw... li 'T J... g,VVW1.3f32I 5B?Vf:.,W91f,g1hE'!!'H-'aSbif3fRw.3..4S-zdiqx F-.wqsms-pV,5.,,a?f,b --F, z-.Q:,s:,..I,x.1R . ,I,. '-Pi U'RW.,,,3,k vgrxfazk 4 K' ,gy gi ' 154+ 53 15 YS, --n-.,'.,,?. p-fri-F 225,11 eagqfq-.. - - ' ' . f A 5 L T .Jeff ' V- -Q 'fffff 'H +- .VE ' -' ' -..?fq2:.f?:57'i iw? 51? 41 '?3'?Ff'P3-iffvif? 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