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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1938 volume:

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', Iv ,1 Q 'f . , S . -4 Q .,. . ' s W -A.--5 . 0 1 5 F 4- -1 E 1 1 ' ,. s 2 Q., . 1 ' ' i - .1 ' -' .' . ,jr 1 ,, ., 14 ,Q It . w, Q Q Q , - . W ns:-r ' 1 , 1 u .,. 5 a w 4 ,,. 5 A . f 1 'V-, v s l a Q v ' ,- ,n A . 'Y 'n- Q u o Q . - L s A A ' I ia , 1 s 4 v P: -, ' 1 Qi. . a' . 1 -.Q 'xl Q . I ' ff- - ,d -. lv -, 4 ' .P .. V u I 1, LL Q at f 1 a. .- Q f 1 , O V, 4 I. ,I .FW 1 7- 0 ,, v ' -s ' ' W., -, ffm J.. sf MASONIAN 1938 Published by Senior Class of Mason City High School Mason City, lowa l Foreword Looking back is a pleasure in which everyone loves to indulge at Various times throughout his life. In years to come every student of M. C. H. S. will recall some experiences through which he passed during his stay at school. Some will be pleasant, while others will bring to mind the fact that even then life was sometimes hard and exacting. The staff of the Silver Anniversary Masonian has attempted to capture some of the highlights of the year 1937-38, so that you may some day look through its pages and relive a few of your high school days. It is fitting that this volume, the twenty-fifth in the series of Ma- sc-nians, bring you a little of the history of M. C. H. S. and its organizations. Perhaps you have wondered, at some time or other, just when our various organizations came into being. When were our boys' and girls' clubs first formed? When did the band and orchestra come into being? When did an athletic team from M. C. H. S. first win a state championship? These questions and others will be answered on the pages of this book, giving you the opportunity to picture the growth and advancement of M. C. H. S. in the last twenty-five years-truly twenty-five years of progress. The product of a year's work is now in your hands and the staff of the 1938 Masonian sincerely hopes that you will enjoy and perhaps even be somewhat proud of this book. HENRY DIHLMANN, Editor-in.-chief. VOLUME XXV SILVER ANNIVERSARY NUMBER , want scnoqsf I Q ww XB A 'ffnssotm Printed and bound by .... KLIPTO Photography by . . . . RUSSELL Engraving by . . . KAYENAY Mr. and Mrs. Bagley at home. Dedication To a man who has been in a great part responsible for the fact that the Mason City school system is today as fine as any in the state, the class of '38 dedicates the twenty- fifth edition of the Masonian. A leader in the community, VVillis G. C. Bagley is known by many and regarded as a friend by everyone who knows him. He is known as a friend of Mason City schools, and for this reason we dedicate this Volume to him. Mr. Bagley has been a member of the Mason City school boa1'd for twenty-two years, serving first in 1915. Although Mr. Bagley has recently resigned as president of the school board, after holding' that position for sixteen yea1's, he is still interested in Mason City schools and the students who attend them. Since Mr. Bagley has such an interest in our schools, let us accompany him on a visit to M. C. H. S. and spend a day roaming through the halls of OUR school. Mr. Bagley at his office N-2 gm. 5 w.f,:5'i,4y K wx f , X :af . W ,Q 44 -vnyfW,ims-wig . I, , W xm,,?,g3s ig SCHOOL -:uni-r Superintendent R. B. Irons. Administration For the past eight years, students of Mason City schools have benefitted by the able guidance of Superintendent R. B. Irons. Quietly going: about his daily routine of supervising: Mason Cityls educational system, Mr. Irons has become well known and liked by everyone who has met him. Behind that counter, across which comes those fateful slips, sit the people who are responsible for the success of the Mason City High School and Junior College. They need no introduction for they are well known to everyone in M. C. H. S. Principal James Rae, Vice-Principal Tommy D. Priest, Dean S. L. Rugland of the Junior College, and Alice Hartey, ofiiee clerk- on the shoulders of these four people rests the responsibility of keeping a smoothly running daily program. A familiar scene-The office force at work. MYRTLE ALBERT Typing GRAC E BA RNARIJ Scrrelrrrirzl Trfrfniny REUUEN NYQUIST Department Heml Ln14'-Iifmlflfeeping GLA IJYS PRICE Slmrflm11rl-Hoolflfeepiny Commercial Department The George-Deen Act gives stenographers an opportunity to try out training' even before graduation. This is perhaps the most outstanding: innovation in the high school commercial department of the current year. Through the active cooperation of business managers and the very able contact work of Miss Holman, the apprentice idea has been applied to those trained for secre- tarial duties. The fine thing' about such training is that the student earns while learn- ing, grows in self-assurance and poise, and receives that experience which will later prove of great value in regular positions. The commercial department is ,glad to take advantage of such an opportunity to serve both public and students. Physical Education Athletic training' is a compulsory part of every student's education in M. C. H. S. In taking it, he not only develops muscular control and poise and builds up a strong, healthy body, but also he develops his personality by mingling: with other students of the same age in the great democracy of sport. The boys and girls of our school are very fortunate in that we have such a spacious and well equipped gymnasium and competent instructors. A wide variety of gymnastic activities is offered including' the organized games---f baseball, basketball, volley ball, and tennis. HOWARD HARKER Wresflirzg Footlmll Bffsebull VOLNEY HANSEN Physical Erllferzfiow Traelf Uzzslfcflmll ODELLA MCCIOVVAN Plzyslafnl lfrlucrzfinn J. A. GRIMSLEY I?f1slfcflmll Football CLAYTON SUTHERLANIJ Football Iiaselmll Blzslfeflmll DAN HERRICK Economies MARY SHERMAN European History ETH EL COOKE Europefm History EDITH GIBBS European History MARY BULLOCK A'n'1ericmi History Go'ver1iv11e1'z.t JOHN MCMILLAN Economics Sociology ESTH ER PAGENHART tSeatedj European History GUY CROSEN Gfl'U6l'?'L711.677ff Amerieom History inet in picturej J. A. GRIMSLEY European. History tnot in picturej Social Science The Social Science Department is composed of classes in history, economics, sociology, and government. The object of this branch of education is to teach the pupil how to fit into the scheme of the world by a study of the evolution of mankind. What men have thought and done in the past will doubtless influence what is thought and done today and tomorrow. Social Science is a study of the successes and misfortunes of the human race. Its object is the furtherance of the successes and the avoidance of the misfortunes. Mathematics In the high school mathematics classes the student gains an understanding of the language of Algebra and learns to express quantitative relations that he finds existing about him. He becomes familiar with thc geometric forms found in nature, industry and art, as Well as their elementary properties and relations. He learns to appreciate precision of statement and logical reasoning. He becomes better able to understand and control this complicated civilization in which he lives. ORVILLE GEORGE Aclvaizcefl Algebra Trigonometry Solid Geometry HELEN FULLERTON Algebra Geometry MARIE MENDENHALL Algebra Geometry MOLLIE MACGOVVAN Algebra Geometry INEZ GXVYNN Algebra Geometry CLAYTON SUTHERLAND Jzmwior Business T1'a.ii1.i9'1g ELLEN SMITH Vocal HARRI ETT CRABH Ari' MYRTLE OULMAN Dru matics ELSIE IZROERS Art CARLETON STEWA I'2zsfrumcnfs MARJORIE SMITH Strings fnot in picturej Fine Arts Once attracted by the arts, a student's life is lightened and changed. VVorking3 under this principle, M. C. H. S. gives to its students great opportunities in the fields of music, art, and dramatics. In the atmosphere of successful ambition created by the works of the masters, and eguided by outstanding instructors, the student may find a hobby which will be a relaxa- tion in his life, or he may find his hopes in his own career strengthened. Foreign Language Napoleon once said, A man who speaks two langruages is worth two men,', and the German poet, Goethe: 'tHe who knows no foreign tongues does not understand his own. In our foreign language classes of Latin and French, students receive an under- standing' of g'rammatical structures and the derivation of the words of the English language. Aside from the actual language study, students acquire a higher cultural outlook in a World of science and art. They gain knowledge of life in foreign countries, insight into the temperament of social customs, institutions, ideals, and traditions of our foreign people with whom we are constantly becoming' linked together more and more closely. RT HELEN BAILEY Latin. FRANCES FORSTER 1 renclz FLORENCE FLYNN fseatedj Latin GRACE MCKICHAN French HOWARD BARKER Biology IDA IVERSEN Biology ETHEL COOKE Geography H. H. BOYCE C711eniisfry-Pliysics Natural Science Biology, physics, chemistry and geography, the natural sciences, endeavor to familiarize the student with the world in which he lives. Geography pays particular attention to the study of climate, soil, topography, World trade, and wo1'ld citizenship. In biology the student makes a study of all living things, emphasis being placed on the study of the human body in relation to its environment. Chemistry acquaints the student with the more common elements and compounds and with the application of their chemical reactions. Physics, a study of the application of energy to matter, familiarizes the student with the principles involved in refrigeration, automotive power, and various forms of communication. Engllsh The English department this year took hold of the proverbial pendulum and started it swinging back to good old-fashioned grammar, the foundation of effective writing and speaking. Students are being taught to take pride in correct and forceful English through both oral and written composition. The English courses also include a survey of American and English Literature which acquaints the student with the out- standing authors and gives them an appreciation of the types and masterpieces of literature from the early time down to the present day. GRETCHEN BICKEL 9th and 10th ALMA HARRIS flfh and 10th EDITH NAYLOR lflfh and 11Hz HELENE BRIGHT Oral ELIZABETH GRAVES Ilfh and 12th Jo Il rizalism TOMMY D. PRIEST Ilcparfizzeiif Head Iflfli and IZH1 CORA SUNDELL IIH1 and 12th GRACE MCKICHAN Ilfh, HELEN HOUSER Nth and 10th MARY SHERMAN oth GRACE TITUS BURKE GERALDINE McNAUGI-ITON FLORENCE O'LEARY NINA ALLEMAN DORIS PIPER GERALD KEISTER Foods Department Head Foods Design Mechanics Textiles EARL GERARD F. B. HATHAWAY HAROLD PALMER IRENE HOLMAN Manual Training FITZGERALD Department Head Mechanical Drawing Retail Selling Manual Training Manual Training Vocational Arts Mason City High School offers seven vocational courses to its pupils. These have been chosen from widely varied but practical fields, in order to give the student some choice, and yet give him instruction in something that will surely be of use later on. Every one of the courses is a basis for several related occupations. Manual Training, in order to be effective as an educational method, has connected itself with all branches of study. It develops in three directions-industry, science and art. Mechanics provides a good foundation for any boy interested in machinery or mechanical work. It gives him a knowledge of various machines and how to use them. Mechanical Drawing, often called the language of industry, teaches the student to read and make drawings, which help to visualize the finished product. The student of foods learns to plan healthful, well-balanced meals and prepare them in an attractive manner. The designing of clothing and the interiors of homes gives the student practical knowledge and develops better taste in the choice of her own clothing. Useful training in sewing and garment construction is given in the textile course. A study of various fabrics is also included. Retail Selling provides a combination of technical training and practical experience in the business world. It prepares a student to hold a job immediately after graduation from high school. WAYNE WOOD JIM COOKMAN ROSAMOND WEBSTER President Vice President Secretary The Class of '38 Entering the Mason City High School in the fall of 1934, we, the Senior Class, have seen four years of varied activity. Numbering more than 300, our class has always been well represented on both honor and super honor rolls, and while not the most brilliant class to be graduated, it has kept scholastic standards Well above the average. Many champion athletes and teams have been turned out during our stay here, and in music, dramatics, debate, and journalism we have been especially active. As we say goodbye to M. C. H. S. We wish continued success, not only to the school, but to ourselves as Well. l I In Appreciation To Miss Irene Holman, we, the class of 1938, express our appreciation for her guidance as class sponsor. The moving' force behind the Junior-Senior Banquet as Well as the Senior Prom was Miss Holman. She has not only been an advisor but also a friend to every member of the class. Her patience and willingness to aid has brought her into close contact with each member of the class. lt is with a grateful cheerio that we say to her- Thank you so much. The Class of '38, -x ' i ANTHONY ACCURSO at , Football A' Z? 'Wx Wrestling j , A Baseball WILLARD ADAMS M ,ffl ., B IE HARLAN ' fp yf Wlresfl , fx' L I A '- ENID B1aRi01:4'-f' G . Ap. I M ommer f' Club I Quill,gfQLgcr0ll .- Uub' uzeffe ' ' '9 EUGENEBANGEITL IRENE ASPER CALLA BADKER ' Hi-Tri G. A. A. ClJ77lWl,6I'C1'lll Club Cub Gazeffe Quill and Scroll ,. ' Afmericau Club ' CHARLES BAILEY Hi-Y MARVIN BALEK JIM BARCLAY Chorus Boys' Glee Club Hi-Y Dramcatics Americmz Club LAURINE BARNEY fdMAufrr..0 5 5594, lil , 1- ' CHARLES BARR Band Hi-Y MANPJQRIE BARSFLETT f 01511-' , , H -Tij ' , A A77If6l:i6Yl7I Club MARJORY BARTON Cub Gazette , ,, , , . ff LORRAINNE BAUGHl Orchestra ' Band -f-N 6 A AUMGARTNER HELEN BELBEROFF Aw., 39 BOB BENNETT Ufmrl Orchestra BOB BLISS Drfzmatles Masonian Quill and Scroll Hi-Y A172'67 lCfl7'1 Club JOE BODELL LESLIE BOOMHOWER Drawmatics Hi-Y Alll8l'1.Cll7'l Club LESTER BOYCE Chorus Boys' Glee Club Dramaties Hi-Y NORMA JEAN BOYD Hi-Tri Orchestra Baud Quill and Scroll Cub Gazette CRYSTAL BROOKING Girls' Glee Club BOB BROVVN Hi-Y KENNETH BRUNER Baseball Football Basketball Hz'-Y American Club M Club BOB BUCHANAN Hi-Y Chorus Boys' Glee Club , MARGARET BUCK G. A. A. M 'M afmf' ERMA BULLARD Hi-Tri American Club fer BETTY BURG , Hi-T,-f g V l' KENN BUSCH ' 1 ,471l67'1'CU?I Club BJ gba BUSH Xu 4 Hof-Y msg! NLR Nix! A-11 f L K- TX -T3 1 bl DAVID BYE , Mr Ilan , lg X Q ,l E JEAN CAEWELL G. A. . Hi-Tri MARY LOU CAHALAN Hi-Tri Commercial Club A77lf6l'lC!l7I, Club Ql11. 7N1-7D ZHILIZAHJA ORLANDO CALICCHIA Wresflz'1vg DOROTHY CAMPBELL G. A. A. Clzbrus Americzuu Club Ag gf Ji! ,g rd 4,4- 'VVANDA CAVVLEY 1 G. A. A. I IVIAXINE CHAFFIN G. A. A. Hz'-Tw' ' CbrIUn1erc1'ul Club Awlericazz Club BEATRICE CHAMBERLAIN HI'-Tri Chorus Cuuznzerciul Club Debufe GRACEANNE CHENOWETH Girls' Glee Club Aluerlcau Club Chorus AILEEN CHILDERS f 1' ' - F RO CHRIST S Ruurl ! RUTH iH,APPgIg Hz'-Tri G. A. A. Anzericmz Club Girls' Glee Club ARTHUR CLARK CONSTANCE CLARKE Baud Orcllesfra Hi-Tri Science Club PAUL CLAUSEN JAMES COLLEN Hu' BUD COLLINS 'I' Q C A D. F. ,Q-1 JG 52. E , I A -: ff MAXINE COLLINS American Club Hi-Tri RICHARD CONE Iluud Hz'-Y DORIS CONVVAY G. A. A. IJ1'ruu.u,tics Aumrifzan Club BOB COOKMAN Football Basketball Baseball IW Club 12.2-ff jf gm PM Mm-Gl ink 9 if ,-hh x -ana W img-W '72 ,.f 5??3 'AGES JIM COOKMAN Football Baseball W1 estli11,g M Club MAD E CORDL G. A. A. I, .5 Hi-Tri 'fb M Club Br Trophy Club BETTY ABB G. . Quill and Scroll American Club M Club Trophy Club DICK CRAWFORD Dramaties Masonian American Club Athletic Mgr. LEVVIS CUMMINGS Boys' Glee Club Chorus American Club ALICE CURTIN G. A. A. American Club JO D KER r ing I ,. MAXDEGEIV American Club RUTH EVELYN DEGRAW Hi-Tri Con mercialglub f. fa MQMZMMXM am., f . DOROTHY DELAPLANE . WX JW Bllflld if v . L, J, Hi-Tri fL,of.s3J,w4 X ' I- American Club I FLORENCE DEWIT G. A. A. H Hi-Tri AMW American Club , M Club . Trophy Club CLINTON DIER. S- Boys' Gle'e C b Chorus Hi-Y HENRY DIHLMANN Masonian Quill and Scroll D rama tics Cho rus ' Boys, Glee Club MW Hi-Y HARRIS DILLABOUGH Football D Baseball M Club FRED DODERER Basketball Baseball fu. EDWARD DUKE - Hi-Y Boys' Glee Club Chorus MARY DUNAHOO GILBERT DUSHECK , x I HELEN DVO , ff r ff f ROSE, VORAKX' ' CLIFFORD EASLEY , , ., WALTER EAU CLAIRE a IAN EBERT Hi-Y Boys' Glee Club - J . Chorus A i Y . ' ALICE EICHMEIER EUGENE EPPENS VALBORG ERICKSON -, . , 4 1. S' SAM ERVIN, . gf... I - HELEN EVELAND Chorus G. A. A. Hi-Tri LLOYD FAIRBANKS Track M Club ' VIRGINIA FARMAKIS Girls' Glee Club G. A. A. . Hi-Tri 0' Chorus American Club Cub Gazette Q, Quill and Sm-Ou PA RICIA ARRER G. A . 73- A rican Club i uce Club Chorus RENEE FATLAND G. A. A. Hi-Tri Chorus American Club RUSSELL FELIX Basketball MELVIN FERR Boys, Glee Club - Chorus -, y A A N A A I HELENIFERRIER I X American Club HARRY FISHER -412 'AK C W :vga if? nf! , 55 A6 53 . sw .1 -W . ' 1529 K :asf 5 , KZ: v gi fi 'ggi-Z ig 11, . -nf f ie. Im, -A 155:95 . r I ,Q ff' BOB FITZPATRICK Football Dramatics Chorus Hi-Y American. Club Boys' Glee Club M Club ENID FORBES Girls' Glee Club G. A. A. Chorus American Club FLORENCE FREN Hi-Tri TOM GALIOS Orchestra Foofba ' X V e n LORINE GEORGE American Club Hi-Tri GERALD FLEMING Hi-Y American Club CAROL FOLLMUTH Girls' Glee Club JOHN FOSTER' ' - J A ' ,lfbutvfi 1144, ' 'ff' 1ENEVIEVE FRANTZ G. A. A. Cou1n1e1'cial Club CH EVERETT FRIEND MILDRED GAFFNEY Hi-Tri Commerouzl Club YVILLIAM GAMBLE MELVIN GARLOCK . , PEGGYEEORGE , G.A.A. A SAMUEL GEORGE Baud Orchestra Cub Gazeffe Quill and Scroll Hi-Y MARGARET GHARST Hi-Tri Quill and Scroll Cofmwzercial Club Cub Gazette K. ' f L . MARYGILBERT G.A.A. fl0HIlII0l'C'1'fll Club LESTER GILDNER ELAINE GLANVILLE SUSAN GLANVILLE RUTH GOODNOW ELIZABETH GRAHAM STANLEY GRUPP JOHN HAAHEIM Band Orchestra Hi-Y MAYNARD HAMMER Chorus EV 'Q M irls e Club Ame n Club DICK HERBENER Boys' Glee Club Hi-Y LAVERNE HICKOX 76 if FRANCESHILL - rv' few ual- q - D rauzatics 'ff me LAURA HEIDENRY fHiLT'ri I Baud Orchestra H i-T ri Coimnercial Club BOB GOEDERS Wrestling Hi-Tri Orchestra, x American Club in wwf' Cub Gazette OTTO GRELK American Club Band H i-Y Masouia u CAROL HAGE X f K . . f , . RETT ANSON HELEN HARRIS G. A. A. Girls' Glee Club Chorus G.'A. A. Chorus Commercial Club IRVING HEPNER Basketball M Club Baseball Hi-T C01 mercial Club f- ' B' Hi-Tri 'If' f Commerci l Club H 'Wa' IBF' Ni' Am : , ...Q . we f nv- X X 1,262 ...Ig ...,.1,, q 34509 IL It SL JEAN HOARE Hi-Tri G. A. A. GLENN HOLT American Club HELEN HORTON Masonian Hi-Tri Quill and Scroll ' SHIRLEY UBBARD Band Commercial Club MARYJANE HUCKINS American Club Hi-Tri MAXINE HULL G. A. A. Hi-TM American Club LESLIE HUMISTON 4 ED HUNTER . ' Chorus - Boys' Glee Club Hi-Y w' ,1 ROGER HUNTLEY American Club f 17 VIVIAN IMLAY I G. A. A. BERNADINE INGERSOLL RUTH IRONS Dramatics Chorus Girls' Glee Club G. A. A. JEANN I LL Hi- ri An 1' lq Club Q ll dScroll n 1' s INA MAE IVIN G. A. A. Chorus Dramatics American Club Hi-Tri 1 r I GL NKINS Co mercial Club BOB JOHNSON American Club Chorus KENNETH JOHNSTON ROGER JONES American Club Hi-Y MARY KERN G. A. A. Hi-Tri MAXINE JUHL K 3 G. A. A. ,. , l I Commercial Club ,Lg ,' L I BETTYHJILSEN G.A.A. Hi-Trl' .ff-'ff -41,7 1' ,. ., ,,,. . 1, C omfmercfial Club American Club EV LY KIT VEDA KIMREY G. A. A. Hi-Tri Cub Gazette American Club M Club Trophy Club Chorus Quill and Scroll PATRICIA KIRK Band American Club ESQN 5 MERLIN KLANG MABE L KOTZ WSW. LESLIE LARSON Science Club Boys' Glee Club ROBERT LARSON Orchestra Baud Quill and Scroll ' ' EM WICK . A. ' 'ri I mmercial Club MARGARET LATHAM HI.-Tl'i JUNIOR LAW Football Basketball Baseball M Club ELIZABETH LAUER VINCENT LAUER DON LEAKE Football C. W'restl'iug rf -'I N M Club QR, ' U Track BOB LEAMAN Dramatics Hi-Y 1-Right: .Ii-E, -M 'V v ' N Sl xi e N 'Q M ,. Sl sa K wr 1 I and W-ww-on i we K Q . . 5 -:'22- 2 f 1. f 2 ' mf. .Z 1 x IDA LEARNER Girls' Glee Club American. Club Science Club Cub Gazette Quill and Scroll VIRGINIA LEE Girl' Glee Club Chorus wwsfiiw G. A. A. Hf-Trf ED LEGARD FLORENCE LIMESAND M ' I JUNE LIMMEIJT W! f,,,4',f!V Hi-Tri ff I G. A. A. MW f American Club Comnzefcial Club ENOS LLOYD-JONES Chorus . Boys' Glee Club American Club Stage Wlauager Hz'-Y WANDALEE LOCK G. A. A. , Hi-Tu A ' RUBY LYNCH Commercial Club G. A. A. Hi-Trl K I . '- V IVIAE DYSNE G. A. A. 1 Chorus Hi-Tri C0'lI'If7II6l'ClQl Club American Club VVAYNE MCBRIDE BOB MCCLANAHAN Orchestra. new BOB MCCONNELL . Q 4- .V , ' L - 'V ' -I .. .. . ..... l - . JANE MCDERMOTT f Mk quvauv W EVELYN MCELDOON A fi-M f - 'f ' G. A. A. f A . A . f HI'-Tff 4-95 A 'ff' 'A A TRESSA MCFARLIN Hi-Tri Chorus Commercial Club Americau, Club VIOLET MCILRATH HAROLD MCKENZY Basketball Track Football American Club Hi-Y lVl Club QW' ki ia: IRENE MCMENIMEN MARY MARRONI G. A. A. RUTH MARSHALL Band Dramaties I Orchestra A'n'ze1 ieau Club KATHRYN MASON G. A. A. Hz'-Tri Cub Gazelle Quill and Scroll C10'7Tl'l'I7,6l'01'!Il Club DICK MAUDSLEY Hi-Y KATHLEEN MAY , MILDRED MAY DOLORES MAYO Commercial Club BRUC E M E E KER A ,V +f 2 BOB MEYER A BARBARA MILLER LORAINE MILLER MARILYN MILLER HORTENSE MILLS Hi-Tri Orchestra 4 , ,. GENEVIEVE MILTENBERGER HARRY MOFFETT Orehesfru fi 'MIK I JXA lx 'EARL MONDAHL JOHN MONGER Hz'-Y Cub Gazelle Quill and Scroll ROB MOTT Hi-Y Quill and Scroll American Club Cub Gazeffe lQv 'W 1' M5 v3 +12 'K 454 F5 if '4 13446 wmwif' mf? 3.6- 'wa if Vzhsgvi' INEZ MOTT G. A. A. M Club Trophy Club . Commercial Club V L ff .,f,l , 1 V ,I K' nog Minas K' ' If 1 WILLENE MYRELL , G. A. A. 'ff iii-Tri L! tml!-W S-I J? JOHN NELSON 2. Orchestra iv Hi-Y GENEVIEVE NICHOLS Science Club - , Hi-Tri VICTORIA NI KOLOU G. A. A. Debate Cub Gazelle Quill and Scroll Science Club American Club GLADYCE NISSEN G. A. A. FAYTHE NOLTERIEKE Girls' Glee Club Chorus Hi-Tri G. A. A. JACK NUTTON ESTHER NYGREN Band Hi-Tri Commercial Club PRESLEY O'GREN Football ' ALLISON 0'HARR0W DOROTHY O'HEARN Band Orchestra Hi-Tri G. A. A. American Club Commercial Club Masonian DORIS ORCUTT LE ROY OVERLAND ROGER ORR Hi-Y American Club FLORENCE PAPPAS American Club Science Club -ry HARRIET PAPPAS Ax A. LULA PAPPAS G. A. A. Hi-Tri , American Club M Club ' H. J EILEEN PAYNE Girls' Glee Club Chorus American Club H i-Tri Cub Gazette Masonian Quill and Scroll 'CATHERHUEPATTON Science Club JANE PATTON G. A. A. American Club Orchestra KENET PEARCE Boys' Glee Club Chorus Football M Club Hi-Y Dramatics ELWIN PEDELTY Band JAMES PEDERSON Football Track Hi-Y M Club CHARLES PETERS Band Orchestra Hi-Y American Club DEAN PETERSON V Hi-Y Q Basketball DORIS PETERSON G. A. A. Science Club Hi-Tri Cooninercial Club JIM PETERSON Hi-Y ERNEST PICKERING Band Orchestra DORIS PINGENOT Hi-Tri Science Club LOIS PIPPERT Orchestra RICHARD POPPEN Boys' Glee Club MARY JANE POSHUSTA ff HLTM A 1 f , American Club I I ! ff: -I Commercial Club l f Dramatics ' M asonian KATHERINE POULOS G. A. A. Hi-Tri American Club Science Club JANET PRICE G. A. A. Band Drainatics Orchestra Hi-Tri American Club 5 r MAYINE RAVENSTAD DOLORES RHOLL G. A. A. Hi-Tri Couzuzemvlrrl Club A llIEl'iCfl'll Club Wlrlsou iuwu FERT ROBERTS FLOUISE RUTLEDGE Fbofbnll Hi-Y M Club A MOND ROST C Q! . 41 J' KEITH SANBORN Bam! Hi-Y Ame1'1'cu11 Club LVELYN SCHMAEHL BARBARA SCOTT Girls' Glee Club G. A. A. Hi-Tri Clmrus Drauzllfics Anzmicuu Club AI BERT SEEBERGFR I-,OB SERVISON Ilaml Orclzesfru H 1'- Y DONOVAN SIMES DON SMITH Baud H i- Y Cub Guzeffe Quill uufl Scroll Orclzesfru .l1tlSO1ll!1H C01u1:101'c'url Club DONNA MARIF SPERRY MARION STAFFORD ILLFNE STEPHLNIS 2 W -Q x , NAOMI STEVENS Hz'-Tri Girls' Glee Club Cul: Guzeffe C0'7'l'HlI8l'Cl!lI Club Quill aurl Scroll ADI' LAIDE Srl INEHART HILLEN STOECKER Girls' Glec' Flub G. A. A. Chorus Hi-Trl c,l0llIIllC'l'l7llll Club .1luf:nn1'fm IAMES STUDER S01'e'111'v Club r SHIRLEY E IRIS SWEET C0m1ne1'c1'al Club JAMES TAYLOR BETTY THOMAS ANNA MARGA IEL G. A. A. Hi-Trl M cum f Trophy ub Hi-T1'i Chorus RALPH THOMAS Science Club Hi-Y American Club GRACE EDNA THOMAS G. A. A. Hi-Tri Conzmercial Club G RGE THOMPSON will Q .f haf ff' JILL? -HA of RI MRIQTHOMPSON DICK UFFORD Boys' Glee Club Chorus Cub Gazette American Club 5 Q' OMPSON Baseball WvI'9Sll'l1L g M Club Football Co' ne ' 'al Club MERLE TREE Band LOLA N YW Science Club IRENE VAN NOTE G. A. A. Hi-Tri WILLIS VARLAND MARY LOU VAUGHN Girls' Glee Club Hi-Tri MARGARET VEGA G. A. A. M Club Trophy Club MERRILL WAGNER Band Orchestra Science Club Hi-Y JACK WALLACE Baseball Football Basketball M Club Hi-Y JACK WALTER Hi-Y Z!! L ETTA WARD 0.A,4j WASS Baseball Boys' Glee Club ROSAMOND WEj'STER G. A. A. Girls' Glee clout- Chorus Masonian Dramatics RUBY WEITZEIQ 9. A. A. American Club M Club ' ON WENDL Hi-Y Commercial Club ! U JACK WEIR Band Orchestra Masonian Quill and Scroll Hi-Y 1 ANDT . L ENTWORTH . 1 , ff I f, DOROTHY VWEYRAUCI-I G. A. A. Commercial Club BOB WHITNEY JOSEPHINE WILKINSON Orchestra EUGENE WOLFE LOIS WILSON Orchestra Hi-Tfri G. A. A. American Club WAYNE WOOD M Club Track Basketball Football ROBERT WIGQINS D WW MAUDE WILSON Chorus Hi-Tri Commercial Club WWA WMM '-'Ta ASSE BOB WOODWARD Football Baseball M Club RAY YUHOUSE HOWARD BUFFINGTON IRVIN ZORN LELAND HUFF ' Fuofbfllf .WY Civil? Iirrslfefbnll I1 f'SflU1.0 Iinsebull .U Club NOT IN PICTURE- PAUL CLAUSEN JACK GRUPP DOUGLAS LEE BETTY SAUERBERG SERIFINO VICARI HOWARD FREEMAN VERNON LARSON WALTER NOBLE DOROTHY SAUERBERG BILL glLLIAMS J OFF THE RECORD There Q, many I Asleep nn the deep P A few mull do 1: Ion you torger Plum uniors Come listen, dear students, and you shall hear of the class that has shone throughout the year, At the first of the term it proved it was fine By making the all-school play too too divine. Orchids to Jean, Dorothy, Elly, Ruth, Stanley, and Fred For starring: in Jonesy as we have said. In football Ross Anderson made the All Staten VVhile Brisbine, Stoecker, Gorman, and Sweetser highly did rate. At the VVagner-Mozart Where good music is born High chai1's were held by O'Green, Corson, Garvey, VVilliams, Reynolds, and Horn. And among the strings who rehearsed also there We won't forget violinist Milton who held first chair. Into the Cub Lab now let us come There to see Virgril who made things hum, Twenty-five others found their goal For they merited the pins of Quill and Seroll. At writing ads Ruth Pauley is best She rated first in a nationwide test. In forensic tourneys the juniors did shine They held the positions highest in line. On the first squad were Clough, lVlcWVaters, Pettit, and Green And not far behind were Charlene and Jean. The scholastic records Wouldn't hurt anyone's pride With super honor roll students setting: the stride. The basketball season would have been far from com- plete lNithout Cooper, Gorman, and Rrisbine helping' ,em beat. In the vocal department junior voices did blend As in t'SWeethearts many their voices did lend. They'll all give a sigh when this year is through, Because though it's been work, it's been lots of fun too. So here's a toast to the class of '39 A A class that has shown itself loyal and fine, And although next year seniors they'll be Their junior year lingers in fond memory. Mr. Georges math class. Miss Graves' English class. Mr. Boyce's chemistry class, Sophomores The sophomore class of 1938 marched spiritedly through the year, leaving behind a fine record of achievement and outstanding students. Leading the ranks of the students, scholastically, wore Carol Moore and Patricia Ball, following close behind came Lillian Olson, Rosemary Watts, and Margaret Zeigler. Joan O'Neil led the vocalists, competing as con- tralto soloist for M. C. H. S. With her were Wilma Walters, Hubert Cabell, Katherine Tailor, Jewell Dushek, Ruth Wigdahl, Stuart Bremner and Stanley Howard. Reeves Hall brought glory to the sophomore class when he won the state Highway Hazards contest. Jean Sheffler won honorable mention. Defending the laurels of the debate squad was Ben- nett Webster, while in football, Fred Arroyo earned a position on the varsity squad, and Steve O'Brien, Don Campbell, Bob Brown, Max Major, George Gooder, Elward Spink, Carroll Day, Jim Humphrey and Charles Kaufman Went out for the sport. Betty Ravenstad and Phyllis Cabell were the out- standing sophomore members of G. A. A., with Max Major and Jim Humphrey Winning positions on the Mohawk basketball squad. Mrs. Houserls English class.. Mr. Palmeris mechanical drawing class, Mr. Grimsley's history class. Freshmen As the year 1937 opened, 441 little freshmen tim- idly entered the portals of M. C. H. S. to the rousing' tune of Mason City, and as the year progressed, they began to get better acquainted and determined to make their class outstanding. Thus when the all- school play was given, John Hamilton appeared as an officer of the law, while Betty Lou Greenman and Marianne Malloy aided on the production staff. f'Sandy,' Gordon was the only freshman to win a letter, meriting' it in football. Other freshman ath- letes who were outstanding' we1'e Jim Jessup, David Shipley, and Eugene Oulman, while 'tTookie Haynes helped manage the basketball team. ln debate Shirley Holman, Webster Thompson, and Dorothy Pettit helped decide the merits of the uni- cameral system of legislation. Scholastically, freshmen rated high, Eileen Bryant, Dorothy Pettit, and Marjorie Horn helping' them go places on the super-honor roll. In the inst1'umental music departments, freshmen did their bit, while others lent their voices to the oper- etta, Sweethearts. Jean Houser, Don Fraser, Mur- 1'ay Lawson, Wilma Purdy and Gloria Tapagrer were outstanding vocal students. However, it was in the local piano contest that the freshmen really proved their merit, for Sarane Robin- son and Richard Farrar came off with first and sec- ond plaees, respectively. It was almost with sadness that the freshman saw the year come to a close, for they realized that never again would they have that ca1'efree spirit which marked their first year of high school. Mr. Keister's mechanics class, Mr. Sutherlandis business training class visits the telephone office. Miss Cooke's geography class. Rogue's Gallery Can they be studying? 2i:10? I wonder. They shall not pass! ls chivalry returning? Haaheim in action. Bud homeward plods his weary way. My good fran, the candy man The whihtler and his books. Concentration ! More concentration! The March of Timo- 1919-1938. Always at the head of the class. Hitler and Fitzgerald both wear mustaches. Oh, oh! Not here, Milt! Rogue's Gallery The north door fwith peoplelj The alley Cwith more people! YJ Over the top. They've got something there. But the sun got in my eyes. What's the matter Kenet, wasn't she home? Watch the birdie, fellows. Where have we seen this before? State Champions in the making: Off forthe N.S.P.A., I.H.S.P.A., W.P.A. or what have you? i',,1iZe Sw Rogue,s Gallery Happy landings! Thatls Johnny hiding behind those feet! Snow use, Loretta, it's melted. Strolling: down the avenue. Dick in the VVinte1' Wonder- land . The pause that refreshes 175. They won't look so happy when they try starting it. AW shucks, t'we1'en't noth- ing. What are you thinking about, Satchel ? VVho,s that climbing up? The tree? Sept. 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 15 16 17 20 21 22 23 24 27 28 29 Oct. 1 4 5 6 7 8 11 12 13 14 15 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 28 29 31 Nov. 1 2 3 4 5 The Daily Record School opens with enrollment of 1,502 students. Four hundred forty Freshmen begin to make themselves at home. Junior Law finds out about the new hc-me room system. The teams do their stuff at the big football show, with the march- ing band blaring forth the music. The first Cub of the school year comes out. Virgil is late to the first orchestra rehearsal. Orville A. George actually made a mistake in solving a problem about a woman's age!! He's not the first one to make a mistake about that. Jack Weir trys out Kenet Pearce's Carter's Little Liver Pills, and finds they aren't a good substitute for gasoline. The J. C. squad opens the '37 football season by defeating Wau- kon, 19 to 6. Mohawks surprise fans with a new style of basketball-football and take to the air to beat Albert Lea, 19 to 0. The Super Scientists hold initial meeting. 'fProfessor Pedersen is worrying about the bacteria count in each osculation. Students have a vacation while the pedagogs attend a convention. Band gives concert in assembly. Debate is organized. Mohawks come through again to beat Austin. Mr. Crosen makes Charlene Horn get a tardy slip. Lester Boyce forgets his music for the first vocal recital. Kenet Pearce gets 100W in French! The high school takes the road to Oskaloosa and gets a 13 to 6 victory. Who blew up the molasses in Room 308? Little Mohawks defeat Dougherty, 26-0. Journalists begin to search for red ears of corn. Clt's not for a lee, but for a lei IJ Students of M. C. H. S. seek the higher things and listen to Bohumir Kryl's symphony orchestra with Mary McCormic. First 10c assembly. Music students find out that they will go to regional contest at Minneapolis. Somebody in Macls room celebrates Columbus Day by bringing limburger cheese to class. Masonian staff holds first meeting of year. Fun night. Free candy bars given outg some got one but others lost their shirts, hats, etc. The Mohawks beat the Clarion Cowboys to the draw, 20 to 6. Helen Stoecker almost got caught playing hookey. Mr. Rae was there, wasnlt he, Helen? Freddy entertains UD Miss Forster's class as he plays Au Clair de la Lune on his clarinet. That's one way of doing French. Moms and pops of M. C. H. S. stus meet for first P. T. A. meeting. ' G. A. A. dance. Where were Jack and Midge between the first and last dances? Miss Mary Bullock dresses up for the American Club party-it's the gypsy in her. Judge Grimsley finally reacts to the Kryl concert. Ray Clough makes his debut as a gentleman in the Negro Spiritual recital. Roger Patrick takes his only picture of the year for the Masonian. Max Major and Carol Moore go out-and ring doorbellsl Roger Gast finds a red ear of corn at the corn stringing bee. Passion play leaves town. Fire drill, and Jack Weir just had to take his fountain pen in case it really was a fire. First Grammar tests. More grammar tests. School is out at 3:00, teachers also leave early. Teachers' Convention at Des Moines. Dec. Jan. Feb 9 10 11 12 15 16 17 18 19 22 23 24 25 26 29 30 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 13 14 15 16 17 18 3 4 5 8 10 11 12 14 15 17 18 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 29 31 1 The Daily Record Dick Ufford does sound effects for Hamlet . MacMillan gives a surprise quiz. Armistice day. Bliss kills Ufford in Hamlet . Earl Hall speaks in assembly. Mohawks beat Fort Dodge to clinch State Championship and scare that poor little rabbit! A Tale of Two Cities is presented at 10c assembly. Now, were those dummies real? Miss Forster threatens to spank Ros Webster. Assembly ballyhooing Jonesy . All the J ones' in the school were there. Another Assembly! We hear all about South Sea Island Magic . All-school play, Jonesy . Bud Spink, Jack Haskins, and Bob Buchanan wear those beaute- ous UD red and gold jackets. Ed Hunter sings a solo. Don't tell us your voice is changing, Ed! The Turkey Hop. Stan Grupp, his tux, and cigar go to town! Thanksgiving! Clinton Diercks is expected to recover soon. Blue Monday before cards come out. Apple,' Snyder is ordered to wait at least until he gets out of class before signing his card. Recovery from grade card slump. Miss Graves and Miss Priest fwith journalism dept.J go to D. M. Bob Bliss meets Temperance from Atlanta, Georgia. CHe didn't take the warning.J Retreat from Convention. School hears about Convention ffrom the Bobsl J. C. gives preview of Let There Be Music . Fladness helps keep the show moving. Wizard of Oz. Was it worth 10c to get out of two classes? Let There Be Music is presented. Leland Huff gets black eye. Masonian Ad-Vance comes out fAt Long Lastj. Roger Jones gets 79 in English test. Big Snowstorm. Virginia Lee sings on the radio. More snow. Chorus carols Miss Smith as a surprise. It was, wasn't it, Kenet? Stan Rivedal and Faythe Nolterieke are rumored engaged-all because of a birthday party! Christmas assembly, chorus sings. Long awaited Christmas vacation begins. Basketball team gets mugged Miss Ott makes debut. Judge drums up trade in basketball assembly, McKenzy takes bow. Why are all of the seniors dressed up in their best bib and tuckers? Seniors get proofs. Maxine Stewart demands a retake. Mac refuses to read a poem by Roger Jones. Wrestling assembly, with Barker explaining the fundamentals. Freshmen and sophomores make their debut as concert singers. Mr. Boyce tells a joke abc-ut one-armed driving. Local vocal solo contest. Dorothy helps Jack pick out his class ring. fWonder why Jack isn't wearing it?J Johnny Haaheim explains a geometry theorem! Roger Patrick starts his CHE OWL Masonian Assembly. M. C. H. S. alumni of 1913 to 1938 tell that their class was the best, but of course we know which one really is. Mohawks beat Mankato 36-26. Miss Sanders says Goodbye Franz Borup gets his big chance! Non-decision debate. Juniors now have possession of t'Cub . Miss Bright says Hello . Bruce wasn't at Adelaideis locker today. What happens next? Operetta cast is announced. Mr. Barker didn't crack a joke today! First Sweater Dance is given by Gazooks. Bill Armstrong has his picture in the paper. Mohawks beat Albert Lea. G. A. A. and Hi-Tri Photos taken. The Daily Record Seniors tell of their 4 C?J years in high school. Wrestlers beat New Hampton 29-13. Buehl Carmen returns to school. 4 Physics classes go to the heating plant. Graduating class loses another to Dan Cupid. Mr. George tells math students there's no need to copy like the shorthand students do. 9 One learns something new everyday. Miss Graves can't ride a bicycle. 12 Valentine Dance. Ros and Wayne are elected king and queen. 14 Miss Forster has a Valentine party in room 312. 15 We've got a new fire siren. Why not have a drill? 16 Bob Cookman is elected president-of the Sales club. 17 Guess what happened today! 18 21 2 3 7 8 Who didn't hand in a Highway Hazards ? People are getting lies out of their system. They can't tell any tomorrow. 22 Washington's Birthday. Louis Reynolds gets a pink slip. 23 Bob Fitzpatrick decides not to skip school any more. 25 Murray Lawson gets kicked out of music today. 28 Ruth and Vern arenlt going steady now. Mar. 1 The two one act plays, and we heard St. Louis Blues by candlelight. 2 Sophie designs costumes for the cheesecloth chorus of Sweet- hearts . 3 Henry has a headache. 7 Ruth and Vern have changed their minds. 8 Sophie is in the cheesecloth chorus! 9 Stewart tells band about the time he got lost in the woods. 10 Operetta postponed. Everybody goes to bed. 14 Hi-Tri begins plans for a conference. 15 Jean Cabell wears a feather in her hat today. 16 Robert Browning begins to practice jumping over a candle-stick. 17 St. Patrick's Day. Bill Armstrong's color scheme-red and green. 18 Sub-district music contest. Bob Bennett meets a girl from the Lake. 19 Costumes for operetta arrive. 21 Sweethearts , and Miss Smith almost blew the whistle on M.C.H.S.'s longest stage kiss-it didn't mean a thing, n'est-ce pas, Richard? 22 Sweethearts again. Eileen gets camelias. 23 Janet Price gets some pointers on how to sing boob-leech-key . 24 Miss Priest bought the staff a frostick fwith nuts.J Howard, Orin, and Tom start their vacation one week early. Dorothy Harrer eats Kosher Pickles today. Operetta cast dined UD and danced UD at the Hanford. April showers come in March. Peg Heneman and Jean Sullivan hold housewarming to celebrate the redecoration of their locker. 30 Samuel Francis tells a joke today. My word! 31 Hi-Tri sponsors competitive vaudeville. Apr. 1 The Masonian goes to press on time fApril Fool lj Spring is here! Vacation also! Movies on Fire Prevention are shown. Fly Away Home is presented by the junior class. 25-26 Lincoln students display their art ability in our auditorium. 29 Quill and Scroll Banquet. CWhat a program!J ' May 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. On one of these days the Masonian is handed out. CYou take your choice as to which day.J 6 Gazooks JV girls -4- spring : Gazooks spring formal. 25 The annual senior class play is given. 31 Off to the wide open spaces for the senior picnic. June 2 Seniors don caps and gowns for commencement. 3 Juniors and Seniors banquet at the Hanford. 25 26 28 29 19 22 ORGA K 31, 3 3 'Fir L f 'L if , 5535 Q 1 V X 'M gf: ' 2 ' ig . ff if? A wg V X . L ' ' 4 'L L- 'fflfi ff .7 ??f5 ff ' ' Y Y -4 ,4 V 5 A L W fx., fm, P L M xg: ' Ami-H ,frfga rg ' L ui? Mi Q' x ff , J' 4 xv 5 'Q + 1 FQ'e.,xsiA f 'ff' 5 4 - , km L . L V L .L 'Q fi L4 . X Va-1Z5e '7'J' L Q P S 525:PL w?kf2ffLf g, 'V G fm in x 1 ALML M - ufvgsm f L f uf' hfffk. Q: iggf'fv fi , ffgyff- - 'L'EM'5s.1:fm ' 'X ,ff . f lf, NZ, W, 'gym bi . as it .Ny , xg: L Li, ,A 5 ,L,1g:zf2.f, L-,gg . y,aL gfjjl'-' , L' 1 fs L .gg Jef 5 'a,,L . 1,-J'-' 5 L' 1 . ,f may QW - ff. 4,,93',f . A: 3355 fQ WQl 5' if' 1fTY4i'3 '-'mxg k' f, sigpif f T hrs f , ,M W., vim K, i Y., gy m J, - , wg ,-I vf L ' by --1 .iff 'i A XL gf nf , X M: - WXf,. , L L Q ff ,gy fn' ffv'1?ff Ll ,5.KE::.' ,A L L 5, L J :L ,jig 3, Ly, . M ,ZS f- :fL,AgL Q 5 f, L ,ala fl 1 ,A ' gif Qi . 6 ff iii r Q 1' Y' M 'X 't' .Q 11' Q 'Z' 'W m..4k',, ' N, F s W, ZATIO STANDING-Jack Weir, John Haaheim, Charlene Horn, Dick Crawford. Kenneth Kew, Ed Clause. SEATED-Peggy Heneman. Henry Dihlmann. Mary Jane Porhusla, lrlelen Stoecker. Dorothy O'I-learn, Helen Horton. Loretta Hel men. Sophie Negomir, Margie Pappas, Ruth Pauley. jean Strickland. Marjorie McArthur. Jean Isbell, Eileen Payne. Masonian The staff of the 1938 Masonian, appointed by Henry Dihlmann, Editor-in-Chief, and Miss Tommy D. Priest, Advisor, consisted of twenty-three seniors and juniors, with one lone sophomore on the list. Being: on the staff required spending many hours after school and on Saturdays in Room 219, and elsewhere. The efhcient business staff, headed by Bob Bliss, was responsible for sellingz all of the advertising' included in the Ad-Vance, thereby making' it a successful venture. Much credit must be given to the other members of the staff, for without them there would have been no Masonian. Photographers, artists, sports writers, feature writers, members of the circulation department, and typists-they all contributed to the making of the book you are now reading: Juniors, headed by Peggy Heneman, Assistant Editor, ably assisted the senior members of the staff, thus gaining experience for next year's Work. If you like this book tell us, and if you don't like it-well, you can tell us that also, but it's not necessary. Clause. Pauley, Bliss, Dihlmann, Horton, Isbell. Marjorie Barton. Ida Learner. Naomi Stevens. John Nlonger, Bernadine Ingersoll. Margaret Gharst. Eileen Payne, Virginia Farmalci Cub Gazette As the Masonian celebrates its silver anniversary, the Cub-Gazette observes its ninth birthday, having been founded in 1929. Since its founding, the '4Cub has brought into being the Fred D. Cram Quill and Scroll Chapter. It has maintained an All-American Honor Rating from 1933-38, and has won honors in the Drake Creative Awards , 1933-38. In December, 1937, the Cub delegates attended the N.S.P.A. and l.H.S.P.A. conven- tions, held in conjunction at Des Moines. A silver cup was brought home by Eileen Payne, senior managing editor, who captured first place in the feature story contest. Quill and Scroll In the five years since its organization, the Fred D. Cram Quill and Scroll Chapter has stressed high scholastic attainment and has sponsored an annual initiatory banquet. Alumni of the classes of 1913 to 1938 and students looking forward to graduation in 1939 to 1948 were invited to join in the banquet honoring the Silver Anniversary of the Masonian at the Hotel Hanford, April 29, 1938. Students competed in the national Quill and Scroll group tests in 1937 and 1938, and as a result a bronze key was won by Ruth Pauley and honorable mention was given Charlene Horn. Journalistic students qualify for Quill and Scroll membership through writing news, editing copy, contacting commercial press men or selling advertising. Quill and Scrollers off to Des Moines Convention Q Regional Contestants Fred O'Green .......... Clarinet Evelyn Schmael . . . . Harp Jack Weir . . . French Horn Charles Peters . . Baritone Alta Spotts . . Marimba Ralph Williams . . Tuba Dorothy O'Hearn . . . Drum Jean Price . . . Saxaphone Warren Swenson . . Bass Clarinet Miriam Corson . . English Horn Ernest Pickering . . Trombone Bob Servison . . Clarinet Louise Reynolds . . Marimba Stewart demonstrates his technique. Band Mason City's national championship band, under the direction of Carleton Stewart, performed brilliantly through another successful season. ln the Wagner-Mozart, during the winter months, the concert band played the Class BU and C regional numbers for the leaders of these bands. Hours were spent in practicing solos and ensembles for the local contest, the winners of which went to the sub-district at Clear Lake, where thirteen events merited superior ratings. These winners competed at Britt, and from there went directly to the regional contest at Minneapolis. The band competed in the regional contest which was the first of its kind, playing Beatrice and Benedict , Phaeton , and Mohawks , a march written by Mr. Stewart for the band. The marching band, under the supervision of J. J. Fitzgerald, performed remarkably well for all the local football games, displaying complicated designs and formations. Travelling' in two chartered buses, the members of the marching band went to Waterloo to lend color and that good old Mason City pep to members of the team. Trumpets in the ai1', horns blasting forth, the M. C. H. S. marching band was indeed an added attraction to every parade, and for their efforts, members received a huge red silk chenille M with a lyre and service stripes embroidered in black-so who says it wasn't worth it? Much of the success of the band of 1938 is owed to the graduating' members. They held many of the first chairs and competed in solo contests, while sixteen of them won their letters in the marching band. 'A wa ..- an m..e.. S Band Personnel TROMBONE CLARINET BASS Roger Grupp John Hanson Marilyn Harty Merrill Johnson Ernest Pickering Donald Smith CORNET Raymond Anderson John Corbett Leland DeWitt Meredith Dillon Richard Farrer Jack Fatland Dave Gilbertson Stanley Grupp Willie Kitsis John Leonard Paul Madsen Bob Seeberger Charles Sorlien Lester Spotts Duane Wessel Frank Wilkinson BARITONE Ellsworth Burgraff Bob Christiansen Donald Hedden Charles Peters Bob Turner Bob Crawford Doris Fairbanks Dorothy Flarup Samuel Geo1'ge Bob Greene Jacqueline Hansen Reed Horr Marjorie Howard Margaret Ingledue Warren Kassel Myrna Kerr Kenneth Kew Wallace Kirsch Bennie Kitsis Clair Mellang Rollie Morehouse Lucille Nelson Donald Norby Fred O'Green Albert Polacek Keith Sanborn Bob Servison Dorothy Shinn Elmer Snyder Bob Underwood Harry Wolter Bonnie Jean Zack ALTO CLARINET George Gooder Merrill Wagner Charles Barr Gladys Kellogg Milton Rosemeyer Maxine Stewart Donald Stubbs Ralph Williams OBOE Ardis Benson Thelma Stevens Miriam Corson DRUM Irvin Boyd Wanda Breese Constance Clarke Myron Ewing Bob Wass Dorothy O'Hearn Louise Reynolds Loretta O'Hearn Alta Spotts Keith Stone Dwight Stone Kent Nichols BASS CLARINET VVarren Swenson Charles Posz HORN Betty Church Dorothy Delaplane Florence DeVoe Margery Horn Eugene Manning Jack W'eir FLUTE I Norma Jean Boyd Betty Lou Greenman Charlene Horn Jean Jacoby J Naomi Ludeman Ruth Pauley Maxine Wilson BASSOON Doris Garvey Margie Pappas Janet Price SAXAPHONE Ray Gillam John Haaheim Shirley Hubbard Ray Kunz Jean Price Lien Snell Orchestra Personnel PIANO VIOLIN Beatrice Larsen Eileen Bryant Marie Pergakis Glendora Setterberg Jane Patton VIOLA Betty Koser Shirley Mosher John Nelson Maurice Anderson Virgil Pederson Ralph Wandrey CELLO Ruth Stokes Jean Sheifler La Vaughn Pierce Arnita Bi-uns Hortense Mills Dixie St. Peter Josephine VVilkinson Dorothy Flarup DRUMS Dorothy O'Hearn Constance Clark Wanda Bi-eese Lois M. Hogan Beulah Walker Helen Baugh Dolly Mortenson Robert Jewett Edith Garfin Eugene Grandbouche Shirley Miller Velma Hockenberry Robert Jorgenson Darlene Nelson Maxine McArthur Verna O'Greene Lillian Olsen Adene Tobsing Marvyl Beck Betty Swarner Jean Bittermann Mary Jane Thorne Rose Mary Watts Shirley Forbes Loretta O'Hearn Bill Stoakes Don Wanamaker Joe Price Bob Peters Geraldine Keister Bob Lien Lorraine Johnston Ellen Christiansen Milton Learner Evelyn Schmaehl Lois Wilson BASS Keith Green Marian Gustafson Elizabeth Griffith Bernice Bray Margaret Rosemeyer Ruth Myers ' Shirley Peters Kathleen Geisler Anna Mae Martin Salina Folsom Ralph Williams CORNET John Kunz Paul Madsen John Leonard Stanley Grupp TROMBONE Earl Hanson Don Smith FLUTE Ruth Pauley John Jacoby Charlene Horn ENGLISH HORN Miriam Corson OBOE Thelma Stevens FRENCH HORN Jack Weir Betty Church Eugene Manning Florence DeVoe Bill Thorson CLARINET Bob Servison Fred O'Green Rollie Morehouse Samuel George BASSOON Doris Garvey Margie Pappas SAXAPH ONE Jean Price BARITON E Charles Peters A A Q Crchestra Musicians, everyone of them-the 85 orchestra members kept up the tempo set by other orchestras in previous years as they went on to new triumphs. The selections used in the regional contest were particularly difficult this year. They were Oberon, by Von Weber, 'tltalian Capriciettof' by Tschaikowsky, and the string number Heart VVounds and Last Spring , by Edward Grieg. Miss Marjorie Smith was in charge of all the string work, While Carleton Lee Stewart combined the strings, woodwind, and brass into one ensemble. The theatre orchestra as well as the string groups under the direction of Miss Smith played at many school productions throughout the year. A small group from the theatre orchestra also played during the operetta, Sweethearts . M 'r' S 'h ' A ' Those soloists from the ranks of the orchestra who should be partie- mo le mu In mon ularly mentioned for their high achievement are Milton Learner and Shirley Peters. Many fine players will leave the orchestra's ranks this June, and they will leave behind a challenge to keep the orchestra at its present high level. Regional Contestants Milton Learner Shirley Peters . Milton Learner Evelyn Schmaehl Lois VVilson . . Bob Lien . Jean Sheffler . Marian Gustafson String Group . . Violin String Bass First Violin Second Violin Third Violin . . Viola . . Cello . Bass Viol High School Chorus Chorus The school year 1927-1928 was a memorable one for our vocal department. That year Miss Ellen Smith took charge and established a chorus of mature voices which each year has grown until now it numbers more than seventy. In the fall of this year, this large group of vocalists appeared in two rccitals, singing in October the group of negro spirituals which won them much favorable com- ment and many engagements to sing before local organizations. In March they were invited by K G L O to make a recording for the Columbia National Contest. For the first time, the chorus participated in the regional contest held at Minneapolis in May. Bill Armstrong Harold Ashley Jim Barclay Betty Baumgartner Lester Boyce Warren Brown Bob Buchanan Geraldine Cathcart Dorothy Campbell Grace Ann Chenowcth Lewis Cummings Betty Clausen Henry Dihlmann John Donnelly Ed Duke Ian Ebert Helen Eveland Virginia Farmakis Patricia Farrer Renee Fatland Melvin Ferr Bob Fitzpatrick Enid Forbes James Ford Chorus Personnel Howard Freeman Muriel Griffin Helen Harris Kenneth Harrington Peggy Heneman Laura Heidenry Ed Hunter Ruth Irons Jean Isbell Ina Mae Ivin Harold Johnson Ruth Jones Veda Kimrey Virginia Lee Nancy Longley Bud Lloyd-Jones Mae Lysne Lee Lusted Marjorie McArthur Tressa McFarlin Sophie Negomir Faythc Noltcricke Bill Parker Dorothy Mickey Eileen Payne Jean Peterson Kenet Pearce Stan Rivedal Jane Satter Barbara Scott Kay Shaffer Sara Stevens Frances Stinehart Virginia Stoakes Helen Stoccker Charlotte Storer Jean Strickland Clark Sweetser Betty Thomas Billy Thompson Sam Traub Dick Ufford Rosamond Wlebster Maude VVilson Ed Jiminez Bill VVright James Whitehead Nliss Ellen Smith , ,if t, HW' A A . 1r1f l l ' . , 'V 4 . f'Pi ' .W 'X I ai.. Q VJ, V jim ,I at an .iatxwmqefgwww 'Q ,V A V M,,, Q M J, , ti 3 Ma UYW, Fidel ttf' 'J ' ' 'f K ' Second Act Finale. Sweethearts To the click and clatter of Wooden shoes and the delightful pageantry of glittering court costumes, Victor Herbcrt's Sweethearts was presented, revealing an intriguing story of comedy and heartbreak, romance and diplomacy. Sylvia, a young girl living in a Dutch laundry, The VVhite Goose, falls in love with a soldier, Karl, who breaks her heart. She becomes engaged to another, the Prince, and after falling in love with him discovers that she is the rightful Queen of Zilania. Woven throughout the story are the comedy and clowning of Mikel, Van Tromp, Caniche, and Slingsby, the flirtations of Karl and Liane, the mothcrly concern and comical affections of Dame Paula, and the love affairs of the six daughters. The outstanding number of the entire operetta was the first act finale, as Sylvia promised to become the bride of Prince Franz, in spite of her love for Karl. Taking part were six soloists, the six daughters, the three comedians, and the chorus of one hundred voices. A CAST Sylvia ......... . . Eileen Payne Liane, a milliner ....... . Helen Stoecker Dame Paula, Proprietress of the 'tWhite Geese Laundry . Alice Hood Mikel Mikcloviz ....... . Kenet Pearce Prince Franz . . . . . Dick Ufford Lieutenant Karl . . . . Melvin Ferr Jeanette ...... . Rosamond Webster Toinette ....... . . . Ruth Irons The Geese Girls Babettc , Known as the . . Faythe Nolterieke Clairctte TVh1'fe Geese . . Barbara Scott l Nanette ...... . Helen Harris l Lizette . . . . . Veda Kimrey F1'itZ - . Stan Rivedal . Bill Thompson and . Bob Fitzpatrick his . . Jim Barclay pals ..... Henry Dihlmann . . . . . . . . Ed Duke Honorable Percy Algernon Slingsby . Harold Johnson Petrus Van Tromp ........ Clark Sweetser Aristide Caniche ....... . John Donnelly Soldier .... . Bob Buchanan Captain Laurent . . . Bill Parker First Footman . . Bill Armstrong Second Footman . . . lan Ebert First Courtlady . . . Jane Satter Second Courtlady ........ Jean Strickland Gentleman ............ Ed Hunter ACT I Exterior of the laundry of The White Geese in Bruges. ACT H The great hall of the Chateau of Prince Franz-on the banks of the Zuyder Zee. Ya- Climax of Act III of Jonesy. OIICSY Came the night of November 19, and with it,- the fast moving, hilarious comedy, A'Jonesy with an all school cast. CAST Anne jones . . Dorothy Harrer Billy Morgan . Ellsworth Burgrarlf Mildred Ellis . . . Ruth Jones Katie . . . . . . Ruth Irons Mrs. Jones . . -lean Baumgartner Diana Devereaux . Ruth Marshall A plumber . . . . . 'lark Martin Stanley Jackson . Stanley Haynes Another plumber . Ralph Nelson Mr. Silverberg . . Lester Boyce l-lenry Jones . . . john Leonard Policeman . . . . john Hamilton Wilhixx' jones . lred O'Green Director . . . Miss Beulah Sanders Debate Forensics in the form of debating clubs and literary societies has for more than twenty-five years been a part of our high school program. The 1938 Mohawk debating squad opened its season with a series of 32 non-decision practice debates held at Waverly, Hampton, and Mason City. As the season progressed, M. C. H. S. debaters participated in twenty-two decision debates, winning seventeen of them. ln December the Mohawk speakers, by winning: seven of eight debates, won first place and the tournament trophy in a twenty-three school tournament at East Waterloo. January brought them second place in the thirty-school meet at Fort Dodge. STANDING-Bob Green, Bob Petitt. james McWaters'. Ray Clough. Bennet Webster. Franz Borup. SEATPiD+Dcrothy Petitt. jean Peterson, Bonnie Jean Zack, Mr. Crcsen fcoachl. Shirley lrlolmen. Charlene Horn AMERICAN CLUB COUNCIL SEATED-Virginia Farmalcis. Patricia Farrer. Miss Bullock. Bob Fitzpatrick, STANDINGfjanet Price, Enos Lloydfjones, Ruth Clapper, Charles Peters, Jean Price, Harold Mclienzy. The American Club The American Club was organized nine years ago under the sponsorship of the American History teachers, It is a patriotic and ,flood-citizenship organization, whose members pledged themselves to do their best to encourage American ideals and conduct, and, so far as possible, leave the school and community better for having' been there. They contribute services and money to school and community enterprises. The club is affiliated with the World League, an organization of high school and junior college students for the promotion of international understanding and good will. G. A., A. Organized in 1922, the Girls' Athletic Association, composed of girls interested in sports, has this year become a member of the state organization. A combination of the local and state point systems makes it possible for a girl to earn awards of numerals, pins, letters, and trophies. The points are earned by making' athletic teams, completing individual programs of outdoor activities, and winning honors at the annual track meet. Besides giving parties for their own members, G. A. A. has sponsored three all schoool dances. The Annual Spring Frolic, a formal dance, was enjoyed by many students. G. A. A,-.GABINET STANDING-Jean Hilton, Jane Satter, Joan O'Neil. SECOND ROW-Enid Forbes, Mary Winter. Beatrice Coolcman, Phyllis Cabell. FIRST ROWfNorma Nissen. Ann'Britven. Betty Crabb. Betty Ravenstad. LEFT TO RIGHT fseatedJ+Sanborn, Grupp, Fahey. Goocler, Fatland, Wanamaker, Kunz, Marshal, O'Brien, Campbell, Weida, Mcrr. SECOND ROWfLloyd-Jones. Sinnott, Orr, Simmons, Price, Swenson, Gravelie, Griffith, Hall, Webster, Nichols, Cross, Hayes. TOP ROW-Karges, Cone, Barclay, Bremner, Thompson, Johnson, Donnelly, Payne, Haynes, Thomas, Walters, Peritt, johnson, Burgraff Hi-Y The first Y. M. C. A. club, with Clarence Timmerman as president, was organized under the supervision of D. O. Hibbard, Y. M. C. A. secretary, and L. F. Meade, prin- cipal. In 1916 this orgranization became known as the Hi-Y Club. For the past number of years, the major part of the Hi-Y program has centered around inspirational speakers, industrial efficiency, vocational guidance, religious dis- cussions, body health, and mental and moral talks. R. E. Nyquist of the commercial de- partment and Principal James Rae have always been interested in the success of the Hi-Y members who have attended colleges and universities and have returned to Mason City occupying' a prominent place in the business and professional life of our community. Officers for this year are Jim Barclay, president, Bud Lloyd-Jones, vice-president, Bob Brisbine, secretary, Bill Thompson, treasurer. The faithful few-these were the boys who attended most of the Hi-Y meetings. HI-Y CABINET Keith Sanborn. Stanley Grupp. Bud Lloyd-jones, Billy Thompson, Roger Orr. Bob Brisbine, Ray Clough. Bill Armstrong. Harold Johnson, Jim Barclary, tseatecll Joe Price, Bob Green. HI-TRI CABINET-iISecond Row, Centerj Peggy l-leneman. Lois Easton, Charlene Horn, Helen Stoccker, Irene Van Note, Jane Lee Berner, jean Cadwell. President, Lois Wilson, Wilma Walters, Calla Badker. Maxine Chaffin. Ruth Clapper. jean Sullivan, Ruth jones. H1 - Tri The first girls' Y group Within the high school, called the S. J. S., was organized in 1920, with Miss Catherine Dunlop as the first president. It included only girls in the three upper classes. This year's Hi-Tri program consisted of interest groups and a series of personality talks conducted by outside speakers. Parties and dances were liberally included in the year's schedule. Concluding the season with the annual competitive vaudeville and Hi-Tri confer- ence, the club, whose purpose is to promote high ideals, friendships and good times, saw another year roll by. Any high school girl is now invited to join, as the club aims toward inclusivcness rather than exclusiveness. Advanced Commerce Members of the advanced commercial class are shown standing' on the steps of the postoffice, ready to mail the 10,000 letters which contain 2,000,000 Christmas Seals. The letters were prepared for mailing by these students under the supervision of their in- structor, Grace A. Barnard, for the Cerro Gordo County Tuberculosis Association. They also assisted the Chamber of Commerce in the preparation of literature for the Community Chest drive. Members of the class have acted in the capacity of student secretaries for high school instructors. This work has given them practical experience in stenography. FIRST ROW fleft to rightli-Mott, French. Collins, Bartlett. O'Hearn. Gilbert, Lysne. Lock, Miller. SECOND ROWfGaffney, Kern. Tipton, Robinson. DeGraw, Sweet. Anderson, Goodnow. THIRD ROW-Rholl, Limmert, Stevens, Gharst, Boyd, Mayo. FOURTH ROW--Poshusta, Heidenry. Wilson, Frantz, Stoeclcer, Rholl, I-liclcox. as ff: an ,gp 19 Q M M ,L A 4, M Q Q Q V M M .Q ,an Q 1 W ' ar 41 we M neva wp W-mm, .M -n un 115 K Je - ,K an W gf uv n 9 k , wg V we ,!2W,s9w'mf M' Lf R Q 5 v it 1 My si qv, , A? uf an B 59 Q, MQQMYQQQHX, ,K 5, W ,Q ,Q vu .uw P' W' 'V' 'S fm' if Af' wp QM. P1 ui 'V M W 'V' 9 F - www! KMWWYW A V! uw sf' M 1' M 4 . S2 ' 5' ' ' A ' ' ' W V ,nw qw, ,,...,q Q, gf ,. . Hfmw, an 1 W 1 I ,,, ,W 4,1 W3 K .O W 1' mmfm www ,W ygg , xr an 'si' 1938 State Champs Carroll Day, Duane Law. Crville Graham X 9 ms-, Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason ,- 1 Season's Record City City City City City City City City City - - Albert Lea - - Austin - - Oskuloosa VVest XVaterloo - - - Clarion East Des Moines - - East XYatcrloo - Charles City - Fort Dodge -ip W 1938 State Champs JACK WALLACE Halfback-Senior Jack was Mason City's captain and all- state representative. He was defin- itely the leader of our championship team, a triple-threat back and the best pass receiver ever to play for Mason City. ROSS ANDERSON Guard-Junio 1' Andy was chosen as guard on the All-State Team, and he truly deserved the honor. He had the ability to take advantage of the breaks, and was a terrific blocker and tackler. CLARK SWE ETSER Quarterback-Jimior Clark was the team's hardest blocker and tackler. It was through his abil- ity that the Mohawk goal was saved from being crossed many times. Clark always had his eye open for the op- ponents' weak spot. BOB COOKMAN Quarterback-Seniov' Bob alternated regularly with Sweet- ser at quarterback, and was an expert field general for Mason City. He was an excellent blocker and often led Mo- hawk plays for long gains. Wilbur Spuhler, Andy Conwell RESTA KAVAYA Tackle-Junior Resta made the team as a sophomore, something seldom done here at Mason City. A great deal is expected of him for next year. J IM COOKMAN End-Senior Jim, a tall rangy boy, was the spark plug on a great defensive line. He was an excellent pass receiver and con- verted most of the team's points after touchdowns by means of place kicks. DON LEAKE Tackle-Senior Don played two years at a guard posi- tion and last fall was shifted to tackle where he came through in great shape. He played a fine game, equally well on offense and defense. LELAND HUFF Center-Seniofr Le was not a large man, weighing only 140 pounds, but what he lacked in size he made up in fight and spirit. His passing to the backs was perfect. He was a splendid team player. TOM RUMELIOTE Tackle-Senior Although one of the smallest men on the team, Tom made up for his lack of size with strength and drive. His ter- ritory on the line was almost impreg- nable and when Tom hit anyone, he really hit! WAYNE WOOD Fullback-Senior In years previous, Wayne played half- backg this year he played the tough fullback position. His speed enabled him to hit a line with the force of a two-hundred pounder, and once in the open, he was very hard to bring down. Fred Arroyo, Max Major HARRIS DILLABOUGH Halfback-Senior Harris was Mason City's speed merch- ant and a great passer. His passing to Wallace and Cookman was a feature of every game. He was also a brilliant ball carrier. HOWARD GORMAN End-Junior Injuries kept Howard from receiving the credit that was due him as a foot- ball player. He was a regular at the start of the season, starring in the first three games as a pass catcher. FRED STOECKER End-Junior Freddie is the last of a great family of athletes. Fred's motto was They shall not pass and they didn't, for he was one of the Red and Black's out- standing defense men. BOB FITZPATRICK Hctlfback-Senior Fitz was out for football during his entire four years of high school, and got his chance this year. Bob develop- ed into one of the best running backs ever to perform on Roosevelt Field. MAURICE COOPER Guard-Jzmior Coop played a very smart game. His territory in the middle of the line was like a stone wall on defense and like the open prairies on offense. Hepner, Humphrey, Law, Wallace, Cooper, Major, Brisbine, Gorman, Wood fcaptainj, lVlcKenzy Mason City Downs Mankato 36-26 Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City Season's Record - Shcflield - Shattuck West Waterloo - Clear Lake - Albert Lea Charles City East VVaterloo - - Austin - Fort Dodge - Clear Lake - Mankato - Hampton - Albert Lea Charles City VVest VVaterloo - - Austin East 'Waterloo VVebst0r City - Fort Dodge WAYNE XVOODYSWfor-Guard He captained the Mohawk team and was the mainstay of the squad. Wayne: was a great guard and a swell fellow. JACK VVALLACE-Senz'or-Forzwzrd Jack showed his finest basketball this year. Al- though hampered by injuries all year, he played a good game throughout the season. HAROLD MCKENZYF-Senfor--Alfernafed uf forimrrl and center He answers to the name of HSpeed and lives up to his name. M. C. H. C. hates to see him g'raduate. IRVING HEPNERXSCHfor-Ceilfer t'Hep'l started slow, but when his pivot shot finally woke up, he really went to town. He starred during' the tournaments. BOB BRISBINE--l1u11'm'-Gemrd Bills will be the backbone of next year's team. He specialized in breaking up opponents' passes and dribbling hard for the basket. MAURICE COOPER-.lzmior-AIfcrnclted of forura rd ll II fl guard CoopU will be one of the sparkplugs of next year's team. Although small, he is a fighter. HOVVARD GORMAN-.lzm'ior+Ce11ter Basketball was just one of Howard's specialties. Although injured part of the year, he played a fine grame. FRANK LAW-SG?Ii!PI'fG?'lCLl'fl Juniel' was an excellent defensive man, and through the season did more than his part in defend- ing the Mohawk basket. MAX MAJORf-Sopli1m1o1'e-Foriifard Max was the youngest member of the squad. Much is expected of him in the next two years. What do they talk 1bout n a t me out p riocl .4 .............-. , STANDING+Howard Buffington, Orlando Calicchia, Ross Anderson, Donald Leake, Tom Rumeliote, Jim ,COOkTh3h, Orin Thompson fcaprainl. KNEELING-John Decker, Maurice Goeders, Goeffrey Walters. Wrestling The Mason City wrestling: team this year was led by two state champions, Orin Thompson in the 125 pound class, and Tom Rumeliotc, who wrestled at 155 pounds. The Mohawk men of muscle completed a very successful season under the tutelage of Coach Barker. Wrestling' enjoyed a great deal more interest this year than ever before, and was definitely marked as a coming sport. Baseball Under the capable guidance of Mason City's Producer of Championsf' 'tChick ' Sutherland, the Mohawk sluggzcrs made a repeat performance in 1937, and again brought home the bacon in the form of the highly coveted Iowa High School Baseball Champion- ship. Mason City's playing througrhout the undefeated season of 18 games, including the County, District, and State tournaments, featured the strong defensive work of the whole Mohawk team STANDING-Barker. assistant coach. Accurso, Doclerer. Dillabough, Shire, Cookman. Law, jiminez, Sutherland, coach, SEATED-Wallace, Wo dward, Thompson, Fletcher, Herr, Mgr., Soals. Bruner, Huff, B, Cookman. Q .. 4 - Typical activities of the gym classes. Girl,s Sports The sports program of the G. A. A. offers participation points in a variety of ac- tivities-Fencing and archery interest a few girls, While a larger number earn points in Winter out door sports. Roller skating, bicycling, tennis, horseback riding, and hiking' hold the interest in the spring. Each year a track meet is held in May. Fewer girls have ability in track than in other sports, however, those participating are Very enthusiastic. Trophy Winners Maxine Chaflin Betty Crabb Florence DeXVitt Madge Cordle Inez Mott Anna Margaret Thiel lVlarg'aret Vega Lulu Pappas Vcda Kimrey SEATED--Nl. Black, Knwny, M. Grubich, B, Coolcma KNEELING-H. Kamirros, G. Tageson, M. Tageson. 1777 T Way Back When After classes have been dismissed and the students re- turn to their homes, it is only natural for Mr. Bagley to enter the high school ofiice for a chat with Principal Rae. As it so often does, the conversation turns to by-gone days, and the changes that have taken place in Mason City, par- ticularly in M. C. H. S. In Mr. Bagley's high school days, the graduating classes and the entire student body totalled only a small fraction of our present enrollment. Our modern high school build- ing was only a dream at that time, while a music hall for high school students had never been heard of or even thought of. There was no Masonian, as we know it today, before 1913. Y Not until the year 1914 was the first orches- tra organized, with the band coming a year later. The famous football team of 1917 gave impetus to that sport, helping it to become the most popular sport in M. C. H. S. On the next few pages of this book are shown several of the well known organizations in M. C. H. S. as they ap- peared in our old annuals. Matt Mairland. Gloria Kiple. Percy Dake. Marie Lcppcr. Mark Churchill. Avis Briar. Lyle Beck. Board of Editors for the Senior Annual Mason City Year Book 1913 Twenty-five years ago this spring, this Board of Editors published the first M. C. H. S. year book. In 1914 the year book was known as the MEM book, but in 1915 it became the Masonian, which name it has kept to the present time . Orchestra MEM Book 1914 The orchestra has done lots of hard work this year, and although the instrumenta- tion is not as large as it was last year, the parts are pretty well covered. The orchestra as present consists of: First violins, Mr. Koch and Earl Dean, second violins, Myria Storer, Crit McArthur and Sydney Stottg clarinet, Clifford Kuppingerg cornets, Leslie Lincoln and Robert Colfleshg saxaphone, Harold Van Note, cello, Richard Conawayg and piano, Grace McEwen. This year the orchestra has been able to take up quite a lot of standard classical music. The playing of this sort of music is what the orchestra has been working for, and it is thought that much more of it will be played next year. Practically the whole orchestra will be left for next year, and with the beginning that has been made the last two years, the orchestra should do very good work next year. CLARINETS Jesse Igou Clifford Kuppingger Ross Kew Oliver Potter TROMBONE S Harry Andrews Herbert Boll Sidney Stott, J M. C. H. S. Band Masonian 1915 BARITONE CORNETS Will Harrison Leslie Lincoln Elroy McGuire heSl101RIfimS2EY - erve arris B'Ai355pl?gE1lfI Geor,Q'0 VVolf BASS ALTO Arthur Swanwn Donald Unclerkoflel Dcwev Steffens Alvin Tank - ' Raymond Stock Typewriting Team Masonian 1916 oseph Bryson, Phyllis Letts, Clifllord Kuppinger. Our? Rf-:CORD MASON CQTY M23 NEW lelfxmljlbw H V33 CLAWON ' H 68 NASHA H, 38 ELDQRA rs lNDf..15TRzAl.. s 71 Scllool.. O O O O O QS OSAGE. Nw 7 lVlAR5l'lALl.lovvN ll l iz. W..WAlsE.RlTQfTb ff 3 N.DEs Memes H 43 ALGONAQ TQTA L '53c:: Our First State Champions Masonian 1917 C. A. VVest, Coach L. M. Elder, Ass't Coach W. H. Kegley, Ass't Coach Reuben Zima, Captain, Tackle Ed Stanton, tackle John McConnell, Center Lester Belding, Halfbaek Dewey Steffens, End Jim Shearer, Fullback Bruce Grippen, Halfback J ck Funk, Q rt rback a ua e Ed Anderson, End Leslie Ulrick, Guard Herbert Hilg'e1', Guard ..-...- O 7 fd O 0 7 -.. J. C. Alpha Club Masonian 1919 FIRST ROW-lLeft to rightl+Florence Leible. Grace Hunlcins, Gertrude Glanville. SECOND ROW-Helen Hagen, Grace Redfield, Mae Ludeman, Mable McEwen, Helen Widdows, Bernice Hawkins. THIRD ROW+Florence Wilkinson, Ara Long, Esther Pagenhart, Vera Laird, Kitty Shaw, Elizabeth Wilson. Junior College The purpose of the Mason City Junior College is to bring college education within reach of more people, and to save money for those who would secure the benefits of a college education whatever the cost. Although the school has been in operation for less than a year, it has made a great deal of progress for so young an institution. The College of Liberal Arts and the School of Music are the departments which have received the most patronage thus far. In the Liberal Arts course the classes are rather small, thus each student receives ample attention and derives benefit from individual instruction which he would not gain in a larger institution. Some of the most popular subjects taken up are French, English, History, Mathematics, and Chemistry. Mr. Moffett has charge of the English Department, Mr. Harris, History and French, Mr. Stoltz, Chem- istryg and Miss Allen, Mathematics. The School of Music has been very successful under Prof. Gorman. The first semester took up harmony, theory of music, ear-training and dictation. Private lessons in Piano, Voice and Violin were also given. Miss Henry has charge of the violin work, which has been very successful. The second semester has taken up, besides these sub- jects, harmonic analysis, which comprises of careful study of analyzing the construction of the great masterpieces. Two of the most interesting events were piano recitals by two promising students in the School of Music, Miss Florence Wilkinson and Miss Helen Widdows. A course in Engineering had been planned, but on account of the S. A. T. C. in the various universities, it was necessary to abandon it for the time being. A Home Economics Department was also offered but has not had any registration as yet. At a special booster meeting held for the Mason City Junior College, Professor Lewis of Iowa City, a representative of the North Central Association, was present and spoke briefly on the work in the district and especially in Mason City. He reported at a meeting of delegates of the northwestern state colleges the records of the Mason City Junior College and the same was placed on the accredited list of Junior Colleges. Next year there are plans for a much larger college. More subjects will be offered and more teachers have been secured. E 2 3 az fs Q 5 E 2 1 5 2 E1 W I E W M .F ,:,: mg at A ,NNW-,w,,..,,,?, , ,, W , iw?:5?W,gl15y Q' ' Q X W. ygQ2mE'i?,Z.fZZ .,l'iQ55fx,,M,..w , .wmsqf . ,.,A m y ,1 fw?f5::?3 , W E-W3 M 52:55 x mfr' wfilffifi bm' -1 mdfsggggg SEATED1Miss Ott. Librarian: Mr. Herrick, American History and Government: Miss Iversen, Biology: Mr. Ruglancl, Dean, History and Economics: Miss I-lazlett, Laboratory Assistant: Mr. Minor. Science: Miss Oulman, Speech and Psychology. STANDINGYIVIL Palmer. Engineering Drawiiig: Mr. George. Mathematics: Mrs. Titus. English: Mr. Ashenfelter, trench and German: Miss Carlton. English. V unior College Mason City Junior College offers a total of forty-eight courses during' the year in the fields of English, languages, science, social science, mathematics and psychology. The study of American and European History, American Government, and economics is included in the social science department. Chemistry, physics and biology make upf the natural science course of study, While English includes a survey of English literature and composition. German and French are offered in the field of modern languages. In addition, there are courses in speech, psychology, and engineering drawing. From its beginning' in 1918, Mason City Junior College has risen to a position of prominence among the Junior Colleges of Iowa. After The Library next door the first snow HELEN AUCKER Normal Trainiizg ROBERT BURGRAFF Chemical Technology BRUCE CHILSON Law JAMES CHRISTENSEN JOIIVIIKIITSTTL MARY AGNES CONNOR Niw'se's Training JOHN EDWARDS Law VIOLA FARMAKIS Normal Training NEWTON FLARUP Music GEORGE GITZ Veferinary Medicine MARYBELLE GREENMAN Home Economics ISABEL HESS Liberal Arts ROBERT JESSUP Engiileering HELEN HAMILTON Journalism MARGARET HARTIGAN Commerce CATHERINE HUGHES Dramafic AV! JOHN JAMES Engineering DONALD KLITSCH Elecfrical Engiizeerizlg DON KUNZ Medicine 1 Q Im Na+ w-LM, ,Nfm Af' Q? Nunn Liberal Arfs Fil-f YVONNE RILEY Jonrnalison iw Liberal Arls TOM ADAMS Dentistry EDWARD BANKEN Engineering PAUL BEY Chemical Research ALBERT BOVVER Medicine MARGERY BROVVN Physical Education GERALDINE BRUNER Physical Eclacafion WENTWORTH CARTER Engineering ROBERT COLLEN General Engineering NOT IN PICTURES ALLAN VANNIN COLLISTER Electrical Engineering RICHARD COONS Liberal Arfs RAYMOND FISTLER Law HENRY HERT Physical Eflazrafion HOMER HOCKENBERRY Animal Husbandry CATHRYN HOLLAND Nm mal Training STROBEL HOSTETLER Engineering ANDREW HUBBARD Normal Training HELEN JEAN LATTIMER Normal Training HARLEY MQQUATTERS Cfrniinerce LAURENCE MAJEVVSKI f'lI6llllCfIl Engineering MARGARET MOLSBERRY B ERT MUNDT Jleclzanical Engineering FLORENCE NESJI Normal T raining JEAN SCHOBY Home Economics SARAH SENIOR Normal Training RAYMOND SERNETT DONALD SORIESKE Dramatic Arf PHYLLIS VAN NOTE .Ynrsc's Training DWIGHT JAMES Engineering CHARLES KENNEDY .Ileclzanical Engineering FRANCES LAURIE Normal Training DAVID MURPHY .Ueclzanical Engineering ANTHONY SIESSEGER Liberal Arfs .JUNE SKALICKY Noi mal Training A LLEGRA SWINGEN Jlnsic leonard Sweet. Challas, Hcsretler, Marinos. Nagle, Uischncr, Noser, Yoselog. Geer, Chilson, Freestone, Alitz, Miss Carlton fmstructurj Freshmen Entering the Jaysee institution with an array of ideas and determination to carry them out, the freshmen were responsible for a large fifty-percent of the college events. When not delving into the Pteriodophyta plants or carrying on experiments in chemistry, the first year students engaged in activities extracurricular. Members of the class were most ably represented in the college organizations, and were largely responsible for the success the collegiates had in contests throughout the year. Both in scholastic and extracurricular events, the Jaysee freshmen were promi- nent, with many of their number placing on the honor roll. Douglas Farrer and Arthur Fischbeck represented the class on the student council. Mary Thompson, Glen Buchanan, Martin Yoseloff, Howard Dresser, and John Armentrout were on the Masonian staff. Martin Yoseloff wrote and produced the J. C. musical, Let There Be Music, in which dances were performed by Beth Carter, Evelyn Thomas, and Rita Dugang memor- able work in music and rhythm was handed in by Vernon Leonard, Harold Raizes and Bill Colemang and singers Klare McCormick, Ruth Dougall, and Bob Rampton were soloists. YYith the help of Miss Oulman, who directed all dramatic productions, the speech classes developed choral reading groups and performed before all high school English classes. Yvonne MeGrane received superior rating at Iowa City for her performances in the one-act, 'tGloria lVlundi.,' Other freshman one-actors were Beth Carter, Betty Lilley, Dick Zarling, James Brown, Joe Hamilton, and Bob Major. The state champion basketball team included freshmen Lloyd and James VVood- house, John Wilkinson, Sonny Fletcher. Bill Challas, Kenneth Banning, and Jack Mac- Donaldg twelve freshmen played football. STUDENT COUNCIL Arthur Fishbeck Ray Sernett George Gitz Douglas Farrer John James '49 Student Council The Junior College men followed the brilliant example of last year's politicians, and ignored the female element in the election of the student council. Being superior in number, and consequently in powe1', they were successful, and the council included Arthur Fischbeck, Douglas Farrer, Ray Sernett, George Gitz, and John James. The boys went ahead and planned a successful Junior College Homecoming dance, which is a yearly event during Christmas vacation. Masonian Staff Appointed by the J. C. student council, the Masonian staff for the Junior College section of the silver anniversary number contributed in its humble way to the pages of this book. Appearing' more industrious in the picture below than they really were, the staff had the redeeming' feature of causing' no disturbance as the yearbook went to press. Don Sobieske served as editor-in-chief, Martin Yoseloff, assistant editorg Mary Thompson, feature editorg John Armentrout, sports editorg Glen Buchanan, business managrerg and Howard Dresser, advertising manager. MASONIAN STAFF Don Sobieske Mary Thompson John Armentrout Ray Sernett Martin Yoselofi' Howard Dresser Glen Buchanan Grand finale of ulzet There Be Musicl' Let There Be Music The lights were lowered, a spot fell on the orchestra clothed in white, and the haunt- ing strains of George Gershwin's Rhapsody In Blueu began the overture to the junior college musical comedy, Let There Be Music. Martin Yoseloff wrote and produced the musical, the first of its type to be pre- sented before a Mason City audience. A capacity crowd applauded the three acts which were woven into a story of backstage life to a background of modern music by Gershwin and his contemporaries. Six settings were featured with fourteen songs sung and played by the vocalists and instrumentalists. Miss Myrtle Oulman was responsible for the effective direction of the dialog, and Miss Ellen M. Smith did an excellent job of directing the vocal ensembles. Carleton Lee Stewart conducted the orchestra through the difficult and rhythmical strains of 'Rhapsody In Blue , with Dick Zarling as piano soloist, which was the impressive finale of the musical. To a background of a modernistic setting on which was a winding stairway, Irving Berlin's A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody was sung by Don Kunz and the large chorus. In an effective scene of a wintry evening, the trio, Klare McCormick, Ruth Dougall, and Bob Burgraff, sang with the chorus accompaniment, Felix Bernard's Winter Wonde1'land. Bob Rampton was soloist in Silver's April Showers, and a double trio rendered Look for the Silver Lining. Miss Smith interpreted the song, Summertime, as a soprano solo, and Mr. Stewart was featured in a specialty, in which he played six musical instruments. A new rhythm, Gr-oovin' by Vernon Leonard was introduced in the show, and the libretto represented a range of rhythms from the ballad to modernistic double-timed tempos characteristic of jazz An array of dances including solo routines by Margery Brown, Rita Dugan, Beth Carter, and Evelyn Thomas were included in the revue. In the grand finale the entire company of 70 was on the stage, and with blue lights dancing on the large letters spelling George Gershwin, the cast sang f'April Showers. As a star, symbolizing the memory of Gershwin, ascended into the above, the curtain came down on Jaysee's tribute to modern music- Let There Be Music. CAST In Order of A1Jl18CLI'flf7ll76 Agnes Duncan , . Helen Hamilton Jean Selton . . Margery Brown Craig Morton . . . Dick Zarling Patricia Lane ..... Rita Dugan Merle Gordon . . . Martin Yoselotf Lee Delmar .... Vernon Leonard Guy Claremore . . James Christensen Mr. Stewart . . Carleton Lee Stewart Ted Randall . . . . Don Sobieske Left to right, First Row lseatedlfOuln1an, Ulin. Armentrout. Lilley. Harnilton. lVlcCormick. Schoby. lVlcGrnne, B. Carter Second Row-l-lughes, Nlajor, Van Note, W. Carter. Hamilton, Christensen, Aucker, Brown, Swift, Grecnman. Third RowiNesje, Laurie, Latimer. Riley, M. Brown, Nlolsberry. Thompson, Zarling, Sobieske, Yoseloff. Fourth Row-Farrer. L. Woodhouse, Wilkinson, Rohr. Wig and Masque Representing' Thespian interests in the Junior College, members of the Wig and Masque drama Club had a very successful year under the direction of Miss Myrtle Oulman. The organization presented three one-act plays, Gloria Mundi, A Message from Khufuf' and A Vlfeddine' at a public performance. K The VVigz and Masque's one-act play entry in the state contest, Gloria Mundif' was the only play in the competition to be rated 'tsuperior. Portraying: a cross-section of life, the production, a difficult one to interpret, won much favor with the audience, when it was presented at the University of Iowa. CAST Mrs. Farnsworth Helen Hamilton Miss Dunn Frances Laurie Miss Jebb . . . Yvonne Riley Mr. Lloyd . . Dick Zarling: Virginia Blake Yvonne MeGrane Dr. Cartwell Don Sobieske Scene from Gloria Nlundiu SEATED7Paul Bev. John James. George Gitz. STANDING-Henry Herr, Ray Sernett, Don Kunz, ,lack Edwards, Bob Jessup. Gazooks The Gazooks is an active group of sophomore boys noted for originality in social functions. The season of '37-'38 opened with the Turkey Hop at the Surfg ended with a deluxe Spring' Frolic, and featured two informal dances. At these latter dances, the Gazooks played the latest phonograph records through an amplifying system instead of hiring an orchestra. The reason for the success of their dances is no mysteryg the Gazooks know how to advertise! Collegiates Junior College men organized the Collegiates Club in the fall of the year. With Mr. Rugland as sponsor, the organization was instrumental in many activities through- out the year. The Hblue room , which was class room number one at the Y. M. C. A. before the club adopted it, became the locale of informal gatherings of Jaysee boys. Together with the College Y, the group sponsored a mid-year Mixer , at which faculty and students met. The members gathered for a dinner where the coaches awarded athletic honors in the latter part of March. FIRST ROW tleft to rightl-Freestone, Hayes, Weaver. Coleman, Colliser, Hostetler, Collen, Peterson. Christensen, Sobieske SECOND ROW'-Hamilton, Carter, Bev, Alitz. Edel, Geer, Uischner, Flarup, Chilson. Brown. THIRD ROW-Leonard, Fistler, Challas, Martin, Anderson. Finnegan. Adams. Ross, Buhr, Kropman. Hubacher, Majewski. Noser Fischheck, Yoseloff. TOP ROW-Goldstein, Dress-er tpresidentl, Zarling, Raizes, Major. Farrer, Rohr, Siesseger, Mundt, Klitsch, lVlcQuatters. BACK ROW-Easton, McCormick. Bowen, Thomas, E. Hughes', Nagel. Findlay. Farmalcis. Brown, Carter. Slcalicky. Connor. SECOND ROW'-Nesje. Thomas. Van Note. Reede. Swingen, Molsberry. Lattimcr, Dickinson, Thompson. Schoby. Ulen. McGrane. FIRST ROW-Lilley, Hamilton, Greenman. Riley, Swift, Bruner. C. Hughes. Laurie. laless. Aucker, Senior. Vosburg. College Y College Y girls lit the fuse of the year's activities with a Swingin' Alongi' banquet, at which each girl acquired a secret charm sister. They exchanged gifts until the Charm Sister Banquet on December 17, when names were revealed and the final gifts ex- changed, marking the seventh consecutive year of this project. Lottie Swearingen, club advisor, and the College Y'ers sponsored a successful Valentine ten cent assembly, which was accompanied by one of the famous College Y doughnut sales. Together with the Collegiate Club, the College Y gave the mid-semester Mixer, to which all of the faculty and students of Junior College were invited. unior College Science Club The Science club was organized in 1936 and is already a prominent J. C. group. This ycar's members attended the monthly meetings enthusiastically, anticipating an interesting speech and refreshments, or a field trip to a Mason City plant. Field trips, planned by President Don Kunz and advisor Miss lversen, included visits to the Beet Sugar Plant, Mercy Hospital, Cement Plant, Decker's Packing Plant, and the City Laboratories. On March 16, a talk on city planning by Mr. R. H. Riley was sponsored by the club, and heard by the entire Junior College. The theme of the organization is the relation of science to everyday life. LEFT TO RTGI-lTfAuclcer. Harrigan. Hazlctt. Riley. MacDonald. Kunz. Raizes. Nlinor. Coleman. Zarling. McGrane. lversen Connor, Vosburg, Van Note, Greenman. McCormick, Bemiss, Anderson. Fats... H. As . 4. Q - FIRST ROW fseatedl-Armentrout 1Mgr.J, L. Woodhouse, Fletcher, Gicz, James. Jessup, Grupp, Rye, Usher, Woodhouse. Knutson 1lVlgr.l SECOND ROW-Gerard 1Asst. Coachj, Rohr, Coleman, Smith, Banning, Hayes. Major, Anderson. Grimsley fcoachl TOP ROW-Noble. Cavanaugh, Alirz. Muehe, Brown. Dedina, Herr. Football Paced by two of the greatest athletes to wear the junior college colors, Henry Hun Hert, and George Gitz, the Jaysee football team fought through a successful season, marked with only one defeat, and won top-notch honors among the leading Jaysee teams of the state. Like Grant took Richmond, the Trojans stormed through some of the toughest grid- iron competition in Iowa and Minnesota, and ran their three year victory string to 25. However, all good things must come to an end, and they did in the last game of the season. The Graceland team, paced by a brilliant halfback, proved too much for the Trojans, and they were handed their only defeat of the season. Although not winning the state championship, the Trojans proved that they were one of the best teams of the state. So here's to Judge Grimsley and his brilliant Trojan warriors for completing another successful season. SEASON'S RECORD M. C. 18 ....... Waukon 0 M. C. 26 . . . Waldorf 0 M. C. '7 . . Burlington 0 M. C. 18 . . Rochester 0 M. C. 19 . . . Estherville 6 M. C. 13 . . Luther B 6 M. C. 19 . . . Graceland 33 M. C. 20 . . Fort Dodge 13 mamma-smmeww-W Fletcher, Banning. L, Woodhoilse, Huff, MacDonald, Woodhouse, Hansen lAss't Coachl, Herr fcaptainl, Gitz, Armentrcut llVlg Wilkinson, Sutherland fCoachJ. J. C. State Champions 1938 A group of fighters who had as their slogan, A team that won't be beat can't be beat, came through and won the Iowa junior college basketball championship to put a spectacular finale on an outstanding season which saw them win the Northwest Iowa Junior College Conference trophy. They convinced both friend and foe that you can't beat a fighting team. The junior college team, aided by such star performers as Hun Hert, Everett Fletcher, John Wilkinson, Ken Banning, and Jim Woodhouse, played through a tough conference schedule without a defeat. They also met two big time college quintets- Carleton and Luther, splitting even in the loss and win columns with both teams. Once the Trojan quintet swung into high gear, it was just a matter of how many points could be scored. When the opponents would tighten up on the Trojans, they would shrug their shoulders and say, We haven't started yet! Congratulations to a team of fighters and a grand bunch of fellows- Hun Hert, Ken Banning, Everett Fletcher, John VVilkinson, Jim VVoodhouse, Lee Huff, George Gitz, Lloyd Woodhouse, Jack MacDonald and Bill Challas. Season's Record . Ellsworth . VValdorf . Britt . . . Alumni . Marshalltown . Esthurville . Fort Dodge . . Estherville . Carleton Frosh . Luther B . . . Waldorf . Carleton Frosh . Luther B . Marshalltown STATE TOURNAMENT . . . . . . . . . Muscatine . . Red Oak . VVashing'ton . Estherville . Burlington 30 25 33 30 46 20 18 26 46 23 25 25 36 41 24 20 31 18 33 'Usual' Wilkinson gets a rebound in the Fort Dodge game Standing-Bill Challas, Jack MacDonald, Everett Fletcher, Volney Hansen fassistant coaehl, Leland Huff, Clayton Sutherland fcoachb. Seated-John Wilkinson, Kenneth Banning, Lloyd Woodhouse, Henry Hert fcaptainj, James VV00d- house, George Gitz. Sept. 7 9 10 15 16 17 20 22 27 28 Oct. '1 5 6 7 8 12 13 15 19 20 21 29 Nov. 5 9 12 J. C. Calendar Students numbering 152 file ing dash for the back seats. Dean Rugland initiates the year's assemblies. Junior college joins with the high school in football demonstra- tions at Roosevelt Stadium. Pep band is organized-musicians don jerseys. The band plays for pep assembly-gets bookings already! Football games-Trojans meet Waukon on the grid field. Constitution Day assembly-Attorney Charles Groman speaks. Assembly in which plans for the musical comedy are announced. No classes held today-Tri-County Teachers Meeting. Another assembly! Advice from the dean on matters scholastic. Mr. Minor is getting fed up on having those assemblies in his room! Football game--Jaysee plays Waldorf here. Boys arrange for student council- Student council is elected by popular vote. Junior college students clamor for autographs from the musicians here for the Kryl concert. Burlington and Mason City J. C. fight it out on gridiron. Edward Alfred Steiner speaks to Woman's Club, and J. C. students attend. Collegiates club meets-Dresser is elected president. Football game-Rochester meets us here. Bill Coleman breaks a leg in football practice. Faculty and student mixer at the Y. M. C. A. Estherville vs. J. C. in football game. Luther B team plays Mason City on grid field. Graceland meets Trojans here. This is the football season! Frog day in biology lab.-appetites take a dive. Trojans meet Ft. Dodge on latter's field. Our Friends-The Trees by Miss Ida E. Eversen and Roslyn Brogue is published. Dec. Jan. Feb. J. C. Calendar J. N. Darling discusses the conservation of trees before the Wo- man's Club-J. C. attends. Gazooks hold annual turkey hop at the Surf. Thanksgiving, Thanksgiving, Thanksgiving. December begins. C Let There Be Music is presented before a capacity audience. Paul Whiteman sends telegram of congratulations. Ellsworth junior college meets the Trojans in basketball bout. Cagers compete with Waldorf Junior College. College Y Charm Sister banquet-Charm Sisters are revealed! Esther Steinberg leaves her post as librarian and caretaker of 213. Christmas vacation begins. Homecoming dance at the Hotel Hanford. We return to schoolg comes Miss Ott--a hush falleth on study hall. Trojans meet Ft. Dodge in a basketball game in our gym. Semester exams start-why the sand in the eyes? Martha Gilhorn speaks to Woman's Club. Estherville's five and J. C. cage men meet. Gazooks' sweater dance-phonograph brings Goodman, Dorsey- What have we got to lose? How can we account for all those extra cuts? February is a comparatively dull month-we'll forget today. J aysee and Carleton freshmen play basketball here. Luther J . C. and the local boys compete on the courts. We meet Marshalltown in basketball here. College Y presents a Valentine's Day ten-cent assembly. J. C. vocalists and instrumentalists play at Britt festival. State basketball tournament opens at Des Moines. We're still in the running at the cage tourney. State championship in basketball is brought home by the Jaysee team. Chick is happy, the team is happy, and is everybody happy! 28 Mar. 1 2 8 12 15 16 19 21 22 29 April 1 19 29 May 6 20 27 June 2 J. C. Calendar Mid-year mixer is held at the Y. M. C. A.-students and faculty mix. Wig and Masque club presents three UD one-act plays, the lights go out, and the audience help the Thespians along with the show. Wig and Masque presents one-act play before two high school and Jaysee assemblies. Reinald Werrenrath lectures on modern American music. The lights stay on. Jaysee artists demonstrate their ability to draw a tennis court on the gym floor. Speech classes present choral readings for high school English classes. Early signs of spring are ushered in. Gloria Mundi wins superior rating at Iowa City. The temperature hit 80 today. Spring is really here! Mr. Herrick reminds classes that history and government go on, in spite of warm weather. Math class is getting stiff. Keep trying -Mr. George. Collegiates sponsor dinner at which football and basketball letters are awarded. Spring vacation starts. The building show and cooking school move in. Are we busy! Merle Potter of the Minneapolis Journal addresses Woman's Club and J aysee students. Music students attend state festival at Fort Dodge. Gazooks sponsor the annual spring frolic. Junior college banquet is held. Finals begin. Summer will be here soon .... Goodbye . . . . . ,, m 4 P Q I 0 'P r ' 'S f 1. 4 I av Q, s f .Q , lr- lv' H 1 A u Q - x v ff J w 4