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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1939 volume:

'J-5 in at mg 'F iff in 'Kas 5 1- ? . gifts 'af' 4' fl'f,?i .ad mf'-M W an T35 '2f 'w'i , 3 :ggi 5 O .F .. xii' DE Q'5 ?'1x if W+1E?1xn ,Q . W 1 ' , g . New f Q W' ff , , Q ,f -s-.., I. gm, A ff it M 3 VU - .V ,A law, -44 W1 I yor, Qigqiizi H tiff i' Q I-ZA' f ra N19 SU VF X fy F O R D Build thee more stately mansiom, O my oul, As the swift seasons roll! he Leave thy low-vaulted past! I Let each new temple, nobler thanu the last, Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vagt. Till thou at length art free, ox Leaving thine outgrown shell by unrwting' sea! V ff-5's 'f' l . it A, til' Q 4 e A -Q3 T2 A if if .M - U ffigg 1 ' A , . L M A e X 545, ' XM- Ag , ,Q ' ,NWN ' bf' 3 Ks, . ,NN Y' UT' ' ,mv x we at P mg I ,ef V ' iw.-5 1? . N... Q fmiikf if e ' fi: s 'J' if' 5 rx M? i 'A ff N k ' aft ie? if 1 Q , . 6 wily or fix , , M ,, gb p fb ,W g off 79 xt ,A 1 V , ., EWMZ r- V '. ' ' ii m ,, .ff 2 'X ll v ' fr.-. Y . ,4 5 SK. 'i L, f it usivoiifg A 'I' If 1 K f ' A 5, Y 32' A , y r M' 3 ., To the Builders of all ages,son whose, shoulders we stand, but especially to those progressive people who in this period of Mason City's history are making a. reality those instruments of education and culture, Monroe Junior High School Roosevelt Junior High School The New Public Library this book is sincerely dedicated. EUNI NXS C THE BUILDERS BUILDING ACTIVE MINDS BUILDING PERSONALITIES AND FRIENDSHIPS BUILDING HEALTHY BODIES THE SHAVINGS PLACING THE CAPSTONE as ? Miva 1. wh ,fu vw! wk M feels wma , . My ,S Ai? gm, um, .W .M -..rv - -nk' 6 we'zS Wag 3 P of U Q X mf S., 5 W.. ,A W ,gi X + sf As ' EW N 3 V Wg - 'ixflfgf i-M' A A3455 0, ' 4?-V 'M '. ' .x , 'a 'q 9, . Lgifegjy ' , 2' M M 155 : - W .- '. 5 ' 'X-Ji Y fe --3' 1 V Y E4 .,?'T. , . Y . ,fy F ' ' ' . -1 A Q , t , , .... Q. 'X ev i . K' lg y Wm' Q 9' i . sf A , 2 X wi af, UZQQ? Rim v H X F' V Q- , 5 . 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'Z i' fl ,C 'z ' -K 1 . 1 ' , 33 V 7,1 ' pf , bf ,T x 'fi Sa 'WI Z . 5 , -1--vi 3-1 3, ,fl In I if 2. gf' qu' ' ,, 4 :wi-iv jf-X ' it . 24 Ha-N ' .. Egg: 5 119421, - 5' V-. FL -Lp 111. 3? L zf 51 . X . -4 251:-Q . i- - 1,5 xg, -, f gum, f lm ..,,. .., , -F1 .vii ' 'gf' ' nl' si' Z fi? 45 7 2 gk,-,, 6' V 1 J it W fl' v ,QV JL FEL' Q 1 5.7 Q- lx. -. T 6 26 , Q 4 - 'W '4 , ff-1 be-. - . 1,-192'f-an 4 - . ,I ,, x 4, I W . ' , ,, - , .g,,,.ifM. .-.QT P A.. .. . W-A Q ,, z 1-L .v . N. , , 1 h H . . - ,, N ,.. ,QV 4 , Q., A R, I, -TA A , f ., 'X . ,rp U ww -- -1 Q' - . -s sv A ' -A-f 'ff i n 'I ' J.- ' MF ' f v f-'F ff X' VW' W wi' 1 '25 , , , ,. , , Q X PRINCIPAL JAMES RAE According to President Garfield, the essentials for a successful educational institution are receptive students a-nd capable instructors. This is brought out forcefully in his often quoted statement: A log with a student at one end and Mark Hopkins at the other is my ideal college. Students must evidence a willingness to receive instructions by active ef- forts to assimilate presented material and teachers must establish confidence in their preparation and facility to impart subject content. Mason City has always stood ready to improve on Garfield's log by furnish- ing modern up-to-date buildings and equipment. As teachers and students let us return dividends to our community on its investment. TOMMY D. PRIEST-Vice Principal Tommy D. Priest, as vice principal of M.C.H.S., carries her duties through another year with the skill and tol- eration of a truly great builder. She seems to know everyone and shows a deep interest in each. As our friend and advisor, she help.s us through our trials and tribulations and lauds our victories. Miss Priest shall always be associated with our memories of M.C. H.S. R. B. IRONS-Superintendent Though we seldom see him, we are conscious of the fact that Superin- tendent lrons is quietly paving our way by his planning of the education- al program. Under his careful guid- ance Mason City schools find a place in the sun. We find few occasions to thank him so we shall take this oppor- tunity to express our gratitude. ALICE HARTY--Office Clerk It is difficult to say how indispens- able a person in Alice Harty's position is to our daily school life. Besides be- ing a top-notch secretary she must run a general information bureau for the entire school. Alice has certainly more than filled this order. If 'v- .,..s.. SE' MYRTLE ALBERT-Commercial One, two, three spacefone, two, ihreei Drake University Graduate University of Chicago YVhitcwzLtcr Tcziclic-rs College NINA Al.l.ElNIAN4-Fnorls, Tvxtiles Bring 126 for an ,-1f2r'mi Iuwzt State College, li. S. HOWARD T, BARKlCR-fl'5i0loggy, Athletics Nrm' din' I 61-67 fell you almzrt :vlwn I was at Cnlzmzbiaf' St. Cloud State Tezivlivrs Collvgc, B, li. Columbia University, M. A. GRACE A. BARNARI5-frxiiiiiicrfizil lic b1r,vi11f',v,vIil.'r, girls Univm-rsity of Cliivzlgo, ll. A, Gregg College of Crnixiiiivrrc University of Colorzulu Gem City Business College ART ROOM Artists in the Making an.,M Qvw ROGER BOWEN-flXIathPi11zxtirs, Athletics Tlmfll he tfn pointx oy' for you Burlington Junior College lriwa Stzitv Collt-gt-, B. S. H. ll. lilDYCEW-Sri4'ric'0 lj ,imzzf of you gli-vs 51114141 forget l'U-Z'1fIH'll,i0IZ-- L'i1ix'n'1'sity uf Ni-lirzislm, Nl, A., ll, A. lll'1LliNl'l HRlGll'll--lfuglisli Du your' own :vurlr l'11ivvi'sity uf lcrwxi, B. A, lplhllf. BliUI'.llhf-X1'l .Xssistzmt Tlzu!',i' rwrjx' yum! loxvzi Stem' 'l'o:u'l14-rs College Fcnlcrul Art Schuwl Graduate ,,,,,u5,gx Oils... MARY BULLOCK-History Shall we have .vludent teachers? Lawn-nre College, B. A, L'nivc'rsity of XVisConsin lQiiix'v1'sity of Cliicago l2'I'Illil. COOK-fGcog.5r:ipl1y, History I zvux ,YUIHI-tj min' too Stxittr L'11ix't'1'sity of lwwzl, B. A. ll,XRRIlC'I' B. CRAlilS4Art Tl1t'rt x num: for you in the office G1'iuun'll Cullvgc fllllL'ElQ'U ,Xrt Instituts- Graduate SIll1LfULlll1LTll, lNIlrliig'un Cil'Y I., CIQUSICN-llisiriry, lin-hate If ya grrlm .i'If.'L'f1, ,vlay hmm: 'llarlilii Culli-gc, li, L. State Viiivvrsity uf Iowa Viiiversity uf Smith Dakota FLORENCE E. FLYNN-Latin Yliwtf, tacfte tizi'wifmIi.f Iowa Stsxtv '1'vz1Chvrs ilillvgc, B. A. Slam- Vniversity of lmva Ttvttihers Cwllt-qv, Columbia l'iilvvi'sity, ll, A. FRANCTICS li. FtJRS'l'IiR--Ifrcnclm .fllorc rlilxyv, frizltxv flfffliitillll XVillinni XYUULIS K'rill4'gt2 L'i1ive-iwity of XVist'm1xin, li. A. Stzitv lfnivt-i'sity of Inwn, KI. A. HELEN P. l l'i.LER'l'UNH Mimtlicinzitivs Now tlmtli' winlzumflz of Zlmt, ,Willy Hgh! flown. lnwzt flute 'I'c':iclwi's- fnllvggv, R. A. L!l1Vl'1'S'IIy of Liiivngw, M, A. ORVll.I.I5 GEORGIf-f'M:1tlin'ri1ntics Study period nun' State University of Miniivsutzt, B. A., M. A. University of Chicago LATIN CLASS . Cicero Denouncing Catalina before the Senate EDITH GIHHSfHis.tury 7!7'ZUl5'1ll'f xmm' lJ1f51'li1'.i',i' iiiilfkiu fniiilgv, B. A. Stqttv 'I'n't1cln-re C'nl1vgf' of t'ti1m':xrlo IiI.lZ.XI1li'lilI H. GIQAYICS flingiish, -Illl1l'Il2LiiSIH l'll tlirrmi im! fi t'I1llHL Iljjt7 lu you Stzltx' lfiiix'x'1'x1tx' uf luwn, Ii. A. l'illx't'i'sity ui' Sulitlivrii Cnlii'ui'i1l:t Xl, A, i'.titlt'41l14ni, RI. A. ltngllfh J. AYRII. GHlNlSI.lCY-f-Ilist-sry, .-Xthivtius Hvfltll I :tum in lin' Allllllllftlllft' .urlrzvu f Siiiitilxxm-N11-i'i1 t':+llt'gt', H. A. l'liix'4'i':sity uf Suntln'l'n Cistiifuiiiit L'niu-rxxtx tif Illinnis l,iIliX'f'l'5ilt tit' l'1xlifm'iiif1 IvIIlX't'I'sil3 uf Iiztn-its YULNICY HANSICX --Physical l':4illL'2lliOI1 'l'lmt'll bv tlzt' lux! time for you Stan: Teacllers C0114-gc of LaCrossv Graduate ALMA IIARRISfIin,glis11 ll ill, uf any rule' State l'nix'c'r5ity of Iowa, B. A. F. B. Il.X'I'ILXXY.-XY-Mzlinirli Arts Pzpc down Bitltlivx' Iwiytcffliiiia: Institute IJXN C. IHillliltflifliistiiiy, Iiconornics I fluff! :mlm In afifwai' lfllllfllllllilf lQi1iVe-isitx' nt' Kftnms, B, A., M, A. lfnivvrsity nf Cnliiinrilizt IRI'.Rl'. IIKDIAIAN-lit-isiil St-lling llrntt' up Mzisnn City Junior Cullt-ge State University of Iuwn, B. A. New York University an 4 . 'Q' pu 'vt 63: sf 1. we , HISTORY CLASS Keeping up with the Times HELEN BEEMER I-IOUSIER-English I mean l1u.rim's.v State University of Iowa, B. A., M, A, Columbia Univcrsity G. H. KEISTIfRflNICclianiCs Gut busy and harp quiet Cornell Collcgv, R. A. Colorado State Colli-ge-, M. A. IJORRIS LONG-English Cloxc thc door plume Grinnell College-, li. A. OHN INIIWNI I I.LAN-lfconoinivs, Sociology Uh, lf'I'.v put this in our iwtcboolcs Carroll College, B. A, State- University of Iowa, M. A, OlDlEI.I.A MCGOXVAN-Physical Education You lminift' thc ball like this I.incl0iixxoo4l College, B, A. Creighton lfnivctrsity, M. A. GRACE MVKICIIAN-Englisli l.t't'.f lmrc it rjzzift in here 'HOZU Grinnvll College l'nix'crsity of Minnesota, B. A. Statw Ifiiix'0i'sity of Iowa CllCltAl.IDIXlE NIm'NAUGI'I'I'ON- -Foods lmu'I luirrt' your ,vt'iil.i' zuitzl Zlzt' hell rings' I'nix'c:rsit5 of Indiana, B. A. IXIARIE MICXIJICNIIALI.-INI:itlu-matics ll't ll write' a bit Coz' Cfrillogif, B. A. State University of Iowa ar- ' fivs ' I K gm A . , ,Q I -5 , .-as ,fb- EDITH S. NAYLOR-English IJoi1.'t waste your time XVellcslcy Collage, B. A. State University of Iowa Boston University R. E. NYQUIST-Commercial Now l'm .various about this Northwestern, H. A. State I'nivc-rsity of Iowa, BI, A. Boston University FLORENCE O'I,EARY-y-Iloine Economics Tim: to lily ariilc your work girls Stout lnstittitv, II. S. Columbia University 1IYR'l'I.Ii OULMAN-English Cm' Mason City junior College Iowa State Teachers College State University of Iowa, B. A. Yale Drama School nc JPN mg fr' IUMA 1 nm, ELLEN SINII'I'IIfVOC3I fjll-C, 111111, llzrur, xing- - ESTIIER PAGIQNIIART-History Tluzllr right Fargo C0111-gc Grzirlilalc Northwcstvrn Sghool of Music McI'haiI Consi-rvatory Chicago Musical Collugr- Siate Urlivefrslty of Iowa, li, A., M. A. HAROLD S. PALIXIHR --INIL-n'I1:111i1iaI Ilraxxiilg MRS. I.. j. TITUS-English I 1'11n'l 1111 1111 1111l1'5s I 111120 1111: attention uf the class Univvrsity of Michigan Univi-rsity of Irldimla, B. A., M. A. Art Iiistituu' of Chicago L'oI11111I1i11 Ifnivcrsity Twill' 10 Vffflfl HI' IXIARIORIIQ SKll'I'II--Swings Iowa State 'Ii1'1U'Ilk'I'N C'oIIi'g1-. B, 5. 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A . - .- r ' TQ i. a n 1.. x. f . 4. , Q5 I A 1 X , x ' N, Q 1 . . , , . 3 f Z? , -A 5-in gn, ' 'El Y' , ,A . . 1,4 . A, ' ii P Qi., ,Q x . f 55. .1 guy, ' 'f ' r fl! ff! J., 'rf , V .gre ! Standing, left to right: Aldridge, Beckman, Angell, Rr:-wer, Benson, Burrets, ll Butler, Armstmngg Ril- liclg Rainter, Brenton I3lllllll 'iiI'f- ner, Billings, Broadbent, Berding, Bemish, lic-Ckjorrlen, Bolnvlf, Bent- zin, Bmflbury, Bergener, liever, E. Anderson, Adkins, Bruns, Butter- field, R. Butler, Bombello, liurfes, - - Arvidson, G. Brown, H. Andi-r.!l:n, September found a Iargeplass of 421 tlmld but Billings, Bull, Anfon, noym Bfmh, enthusiastic freshmen wandering about MCHS. gflfiitl' ?'1Z':gfZ' M' A CrS ' Learning what it Was all about, Mahala -Meade, 5,-Img, fgft 'fo r,g,1,tQ Af,1,,m, Bar- Anne Striclgland, Delores Kerns, Billy Pickering, and , low, Anclriclf, Ball. Polyanne Kirk found roles in the all-school play cast. An outstanding music student was John Kunz, who not only won the local contest in the cornet event, ut also held Hrst chair both in orchestra and band. all than in any other sport. The outstanding stars were Phil Armstrong, Dick Mettner, Harold Mott, i Barr Peterson, and Jay Brown. In the G.A.A Phyllis Van Ahm served as the freshman representative. Freshman vocal cords vibrated along with those of their fellow schoolmates in the operetta, The Gon- doliersf' Those who went Venetian were Mary Ellen Patterson, Mary Ellen Hayes, Dixie Collins, Audrey Makeever, and Alvin Hewitt. With the close of the year it became very notice. able that these innocents were acquiring the worldly poise of potential sophomores. MARJORIE HOR TON reshmen athletic ability was found more in basket- man ' IIFHIQ 11111 G Sfffr GI Jn, D. Fox, Asper, Carlson, Ericson, Ebert, Ferleman, Craig, Carroll, S ' lfllfflllff- Despenos, Aves, Berrivr, ,., ,, ton, Finn, Englemon, Christensen, Crabtree, Faktor, DilNlarvo, Champ- lin Eaton, Cory, Dunbar, Foster, Fitagerald, Delinert, Carmen, In Fox, Farrer, Cole, G. Davis, Cox Clausen, Dearmin, lfollinutli, Fran- Chere, Dyer, Cabbell, lillls, Foslia Forbes, Carman, Ford, R. Davis Erskine, DeBour, Cabanis, Flet- cher, Cook, Collin Stan . - din Sigtafwjgf to ri I1 ' 1IUd JSIDN Shi- F otchk. Lfc, IIC fl, HMI -asleyl HYYNI PISS' 11 Aa' Hollifht, H1 S, - V Hip 1 E 1. fhffclm, .ff1.im1f,ifO'1 11tllifi'7i Cari F Sfttjl 5' LLM., ' 110119 j Ifjnt, rl, lub 522 M UH f1ff1f1 4011, 11 1 t lo ' H5111 C1-5' I U 9175, - Flgfj A Info Umm 11 G' Gllstni HU!!- .'Witf ' HWS 'flfson IN011, H0 Vllje ' 1101-H' ' ' Q' , I, , I . 1111 1 fin f HafFlsHdV'7f 7 Iarmjrf Glyn' Ilolllnn . , ., V, C ' GQUI. -V' 11' ' -In ' ' 1, V figs, 11116, . fin- Lb Hgjmqifollser, ifroff 'SC zfazftt' ett .t W x Z8 S Luther, Kidder, Lott-rbour, O'Brien, M. jackson, l.cCey, Nelson, Odom, O'Banion, Olson Nehls, Newman, Overton, Lars n Kunz, Oglesby, johnson, I.icvrvs M O'Brien, M. B. jackson, Lu Due Sitting, left to right: Kew, Lien Kimball, Jewell, Lieber, G, Nelson K. Johnson, Kropman, Ovcrlxck Jager, Ludlow, Goodwin, Nesje Knapp Kiser, Lyman, Kilfoil Kerns, P. johnson tanding, left to right: Ketchum Standing, left to right: Muldoon, MeCrea,' IE. Peterson, Peck, Mahl- stadt, Peters, Meres, Patterson, Mall, Pinta, Pencook, Myers, Mor- phew, Potilos, Pion, MCAFUILIY, Maxwell, Patrick, Miller, Patridge, Mellotigle, Murren, Menke, Mc'- Carthv, Minor, Poppen, Mallo, W. Pedelty, B. Pedelty, Madsen, Pogue, Potter, Mcliride, Marronie . Sitting, left to right: L, Peterson, Pickford, Makeever, Pickell, Mead, McCoy, J. Pedelty, McGinty, Pilile. Pingenot, Mills, Menseh, Payne, P, Pippert, Pickering, Probert, C. Pippert, Manning, McCourt, B. Peterson, Mettler Standing, left to right: Shima, K. Sthneider, R. Schneider, Stinelierg, Stewart, Sehnioek, Sharpe, Scott, D, Sehatfer, Shott, R, Schaffer, Wandrey, lb. NValsh, Schroeder, G, Shaver, R. VValsh, Vlfilliams, Sullivan, Stenoff, Sauerherg, M. Shaver, G. VVri,ght, Sorenson, Wil- ley, IJ. M. XVallaee, XVhorley, Shannon, Seheef, Strickland, Sin- nott Sitting, left to right: XVohler, Sa- gen, Stoltenherg, NVeher,' XVagner, Smedley, VValls, Sampson, Schmidt, Wright, D. XVallaCe, Sehutz, Stubbs, VVoodward, Griffith, Stevens, Wil- kinson, VVhite, Steele, Schriver, Walters, Watts, Wearda, Whipple ,,,wf., 55.429 iii7f'1ff?v, 1 . zfrhfj, 1-,milf rf, ,jr Rfflis ' Vpnff. H' lfizzghtf 7 0 ' Ie- Chin, er 'aNd ,N UL- - 111- Y 1 - er, Ph Sling, l'j' Q11 1 B' UVRUU' L Onmg x, V, fnru UI, R. . Van AX,-. IK, Vazig-1,,, fl. RI. ICG, Rckw otp, L , X Plug-hh' Toinbe ngllg, SjttI.n Ifoflln-,litIlioniag' 719 IJ. Thou Nr' left N' Yflry Ii- C. Tho rbel, Thou 11,8017 t ritfl 'Vert' mas, J. ff -Y 11 ,Rf'I151'f It-' IEW, 1 i ' , 71 V i I7 , L11 I7 - lu, Vfsgfflllan Fl ' lf' f v lot, tzrw, felql, E fig, S, 1. if 1 . IN 85011 Ieollllfigi' RUSSQII ' ,X . . 7 ,Child frf'f?'l'l ' ft? 'f X Standing, left to right: Angelides, Cabbell, Agapitos, Carroll, Anderson, Arch, Collins, Czzhalan, Barbour, Burke, Burnett, Crowell, Bell, Cookman, Buffington, Butler, Chilson, Bartelt, Carmen, Custer, Anderson, Andon, Cook, Boomhower Sitting, left to right: Caponi, Clevenger, Crabb, Carroll, Creekniur, Austin, Anderson, Chamberlin, Crawford, Cumming, Beckwith, Allos, Berton, Brewer, Andon, Barker, Butcher, Bull, Beyers, Buirge, Bailey, Balek, Bruns, gag-Ikglr, Anderson, Cardarelli, Anderson, Bahr, Chambers, Carson, Bryant, Currie, Bradley, Clemens, Boyce, Avery, S 0 P H O M O R E S PEGGY YOUNG MARLYS YOU How time flies! A short year ago these sage sophisticatesxthe soph.s Xwere meek scared fresh ies Now we End them taking their part in many of the activities which make the year go 'round at Mason City High School. Sandy Gordon, Bill Barbour, and Bruce Sigman donned the red and black to play an important part in Mohawk athletic team while musically minded sophomores put on those Hdshy band uniforms to make 'music swell the breeze around MCLI-LS cor- ridors. Bob Swanner was the persistent cameraman who was in charge of photography for the Masonian N and Norma NIBSGD was secretary for G.A.A The parts they played in these activities, their Ene scholastic average, and above all their attitude, made the sophs worthy of becoming upper classmen next year. 30 NGDALE s' Standing left to right- Fliofi' G1rfin Drde er F , . 4 . f , ' 3 . raser. Gordon, Grupp, Gribben, Dale. G00dman, Greene, Gutters man, Davis, Greennmn, Fockler, DeGraw, Glanville, Gregerson, Diercks Sitting, left to right: Haight, 1JeWitt, Gitz, Friend, Goldstein, Gugel, Fosse, Donaldson, Eldridge, Gilbertson, Grouette, Gephart, Farrer, Fromm, Flood, Groh, Donaghy, Easton, Ferguson, Faktor, Fnktor, Edgington, Grit'- fith, Dennis, Geving, Gildea, Dodge, Goeders, Fay, Dresbach Standing, left to right: E, johnson, Jacoby, Hansen, Kuhn, Hallras, Hobbs, Hubacher, Hickox, Halley, Heddens Howe, Hill, Hiatt, Huckins, Janssen, llivkle, Huffman, ltirtson, Kornbaurn, Holmen, Hockenberry, Klein, Hartey Keeton, Kirsch, Kemleigh, Hovc'l:znd, Hanson, Kittlcson Sitting, left to right: Housvr, jonvs, lgou, Kisvr, D, johnson, I.. johnson, H-rsmith, Horn, L, johnson, Hubbard, Hunt, Kimball, M, johnson, Hebrzmk, Krejci, Haynes, Harrer, j, johnson, Heap, Keaton, Kerchef, Kueck, Bolt Standing, left to right: Manley, McNitt, Green, Ludeman, Ogleshy, Miller, Latham, Ayers, McKa1g, Nissen, McQuattc-rs,Maasscn, Nich- olou, Nardicchio, Letts, O'Green, Mathiason, Lunning, Mcllougle, Miller, O'Brink, Lorenz Sitting, left to right: Olson, Mark- er Martin, Maskarina, Hamilton, Lauer, Lutcavish, Lee, Nelson, Kit- sis, Nelson, Lauer, Mellang, Lar- son, Maurstad, Keller, Griffin Martinson, Orcutt, J. Lamh, D Lamb, Lapiner, McMurray, Mul hern McGee, Mallo, Mcliaig 'el Miller laros Nlwillard, Micha , -, , , . . 1 McClusky, Malloy, Lawson, Ge-er Standing, left to right: Sazono- vich, B. Sigman, Tanner, H, Sig- man, Veech, Smiley, Tapager, Toinbee, Shipman, Soals, Schultz, Stinehart, Seny, Swafford, Tusler, Skalicky, Sharp, Setterherg, So- lum, Schmidt, Bigelow, Tosel, johnson, Young, Youngdale, Sey- bert Sitting, left to right: Sorenson Sandberg, Seeherger, Shepard Shipley, Thompson, Y u h o u s e Schmidt, Seward, Sturges, Tank Spencer, Stone, Spotts, Shima Young, Smalldridge, Vasbinder Stone, Simkins, Weinberg, Vene- chuk, Urdahl, Stafford, Haddy, Swarner, Seymour, Schroeder, Tob- sing, Shufelt 32 Slandin Walk 3 I Pap en Wert fo - In 'Das' OOIVVOI-tI'Ight: Re eyer Grd 11 f f P , . ' ' I 1 ' J 1101 Willll, u95IN1Sf117'g,' Wfjd' R Affgynolgs 51133, 5017 W fIUf1u,l If C, RO 5 . Se bor U ' - n 7 1 P, ag f Icl, Redl-51 Rivedi fersoni .Rowgcnet We Hg, Wig ll, Arn 113017, life' ,-st R1-t sifins Yvzstrfmg W, Sf - ' f . r hz I tfnaf, gets heelw, ' Wfynn, Mlffft to F- Wflirht 1150 CCIQH, ight: VVI-lr 17, Per 1111, W 131-oben '11anmmS, lifaffs. p,a5S, Pin- Heh, l3l371'1sonf22roy, Ziff, Robfggirgl - n h ez J ard, efgon 011, ne, xifypj 1 - W . lh , zte, Pu3C?erS, 2fe1'Stein6ln1, Pirii jf, Pie'-CL-lllljle, 1 AZIEGD, ' U51-in en, A l i. Standing, Left to Right: A. Arroyo, Alshury, O. Adams, M, Anderson, Brovillarcl, Benson, lilzzriclvzinl, Asper, Buhr, J, IQFOXVIY, R. Amlersoll, Bower, Bnlreij Bzirncnv, Britvcn, A. Bakfth Bartclt, Aulfcr, Boyd, lirefu'c'1', Arvide SUTI. l?igLhi:5:e,I4C 55135311i,hg?3iixxfii,Ug1l3a?liivI:' Nearzng the last lap of their high school career the class fstsfai' aisgifzt of W has already made indent Upon the ac- id.-d, Aidffage, F, Arroyo, Bremner, tivities of MCI-LS by swinging into the stride of things Beck' Ball' N' Anderson- B 'S'0f75 With the utmost enthusiasm. Witness the line performance of Jeanne Sheffler and Ron- ald Mahlstadt as leads in the All School Play, the athletic prowess of Don Pickell, Jim Humphrey, Bill Colloton, Steve OBrien, and Max Majorg the charming voices of Wilma Walters, Joan O'Neil, and Virginia Bringolf in The Gon- doliersug the journalistic achievement of Lillian Olson, Marvyl Beck, and Margaret Fritzg the Hne characteriza- tions of Art Feeney, Doris Nelson, Jack Fatland, Wilma Walters, and Margaret Fritz in I 'll Leave It to You, and a host of others doing their bit and youll agree that they've really got something- there. Wilma Walters Doris Nelson Margaret Johnson Sitting, Left to Right: Gettrnan Horr, Geisler, M, Hall, Griffith HSE. ' vhv- XQLXCCK' to RW' W - RS xt, L21 ' wh ' IL I - 4 Y uns' X 'VACSOH l W udson . , 1 x , ' i atana ww Klxiatylnxvtx 'MS' bn Kwei, X ,mint W XXRXX , Wy, ery Af-xjoug 'I it-rxlv y xikqf, ,Av XAOV . NGC ,,,,rt,xGwydQL 'mwmxxvkl Lvsne, Elcdevh llglmrxsagf D to . xvgvivxsmy-' Lak? LVN ' ,wit , tang' iyit-Cav ' ,.u,gg, Fmxxgtll xi,U-5139! . X Ltlllfv QXWTXCQ' Xilhtlxvlll-' QCEAYUJ' Luk Cowl?-auf, xlgtav - ygnaxn, X19 yxCLIf gd, f-ba. xlfafef' hx Hull, Glanville, johnson, Holman Holbrook, Humphrey, Garms, Had- dy, Howard, Henderson, Huckins Herr, Hudson, Hillstrom, Holt, M johnson, Gharst, Hornberger Hartz, ,Gustafson, Hanks, Geiler Hobbs, Gashvl, Hodge, H. Gustaf- son, Halverson, Grunz, Hall, Good- er, Hr-tland, V. Hall, Harriett, jor- igenson, Hasapopoulos. Standing, Left to Right: Coe, Day, Ford, Cabbell, Fatland, Fessen- den, B. Furnish, Cross, M, Djuren, L. Furnish, Dyer, Ewing, E. Coe, R. Fairbanks, DeMoss, Demos, Cardarelli, li, Djuren, Colloton, Calkins, Curran, Collen, Camp- bell, Donelson, Sitting, Left to Right: Fritz, De- XVitt, G. Christensen, Flood, Ebert, Campbell, Flarup, E. Christensen Fleming, Forbes, Combs, G. Davis Ellis, ,Foster, P. Cabbell, Fwers Evcland, Currier, Clay, Dyer, Fair- banks, Eldridge, Chaffin, Delle Edel, Duschek, DeNVitt, Follett, B Davis, B, Clark, Cassel, Crawford, E. Clark, French, Folsom, Cohen. n 1 v Standin Left to Ri ht O'Hearn, gf 8' 5 Nelson, O'Neil, O'Brien, Kunz . Pierce, Noser, Peterson, O'Harrow, Parson, S. Peters, E. Olson, Munn Prindle, L. Peters, Marsh, Morris B. Meade, R. Meade, L. Peterson Poulos, Maurstad, Posz, Mitchell Pedelty. Sitting, Left to Right: Pickell, Nozicka, Moor, Powell, Moser, Ol- sen H O'Brien Oliver Plow er I . . , Y IP , A. Martin, Preston, Pusch, More- house, , Patrick, Nesje, Miller Ogaard, M. Olson, Montgomery, Merkel, S. O'Brien, Overbefk, B. Peters, Oelberg, Moore, Muller, Mensch, Major, Marshall, Murren, Nalan, Nagel, Neumann. sured? Standing, Left to Right: Wana- maker H Walters Thom son , . , p , Wessel, Wright, Webster, Terpeny, Wasicek, Tibbetts, W h i te i s, Villlghfl. D. Thomas. Sitting, Left to Right: Weinberg WGITZCI. Underwood, Wharam Tailor, W. Walters, Traub, Vail: Wlgdahl, Wilts, Wiley, Weida Urbansky, Tosel, Weber, Willey, Ward, H. Thomas, Willier, Walsh, Williams, Wolfe, NVells, Wallace, - '. ' lv grew. Sul Leli N qt-Xwwlakuhvllz' dint!-' gg l- ' xv ' SW' Suyil K YLQYXXQ , Qdcf, xkxggxdv 3 V , S05 ggwt eflllog X. ' - ,. they , ' nies. S? 3 Y Qllillxnii, ,oz .. 'Q . - -nz - - -vf X, will to Vdll mit, bi me, no 1 Ku gps' A SU! ' E gkuwgy SQL gnell. Semegtxvxeofxien. . xl , , R0 XO W' YVL' ' bvgghvxoglluxvduf, SCXXXX Avxu- foiifwu-alfa? 1,-uw 5xi11l'l0QtiaYle' Ru , XC, gtg wwe. Q k and . D i - fl ' fgwwll lettnlill gyiiwwc SWL ' W illC'c4',tg1 G' SQ-,hxillgiixxlihf 50,3 nlelli -On, X Q lille' 7 beig- Sweni Y c,onlR,O grew , Q i ' X v Ziilliino05 Ra l MAR-IORIE ALITZ Pop Goes Your Heart Hi-Tri, G.A.A. Ambition: Teacher THELMA ANDERSEN life, Bid Y0u're Swell! Ambition: Stcnographer ROSS ANDERSON You Must Haffe Bren A Beautiful Baby lIiAY, M Club, Football, XVrestling, Track Ambition: Coaching or Pro Football JOYCE ALLEN Y0u're A Sweet Little Headache G.A.A., Amerivan Club, Science Club Ambition: Kinds-rgurtcn Teacher FRANCES ANDERSON Lax! Rose of Summer Ambition: Nurse HELEN ANGELIIJES l'm Dcpenrlalzle G.A.A. Ambition: Tele-plionc Operator l'E'l'ER Al.l.OS Hflzen Iliil You lfrwe Hi'a1'Cri? .-Xmbitinn: l':llg,fillK't'flllg' LICRUY ANDERSON l.wf'i' lVf1ll.r1i Night In M Club, Ann-rit'zln Club, Football, liziskvtbull Ambition: Sstlvsinun XV l l.l.lAM ARNISTROXCI l'f'u Ifiwn ll'rn'lcii1' 071 Ilia lfflllffllltl HELEN ANDERBERG l'iie Got My Heart Set on You lli Tri, G,A.A., M Club Ambition: Stenograpber ROBERT ANDERSON llallelujah! 1'm A Bum Ambition: Salesman HAROLD ASHLEY Danger, Lowe at Work Vocal, Olleretta, Hi-Y v 'fll' U1l'u'm Hi-Y Ambition: Store Employee Ambition: llzivi' Six Kids :intl l-Sight Pzickarcls RUTH AVERY l.u1's ,lluke Hay Hfhilc the Suu Shines Ambition: Secretary LORRAINE AYERS Melancholy Baby Ili Tri Ambition: Secretary VAUGHN BAINTER Gooil Niglzt, Lazlics Ambition: Executivc in trurk clivisimfof frtright traiispnrtation MARJORIE AWE Abide Hfith Me Hi Tri, G.A.A, Ambition: Teacher NORMA BAHR Hold My Hand G.A.A., M Club Ambition: Make a lot of money :incl travel RICHARD BANKEN Rhapsody in Blue Ambition: Unifying Chemist ll' M A I JGIQ HA RTHOLOM ICXV l'm' Got My 1.02'c Iv Kvcf Mc' I1'm'm Anibitiun. Secretary MARY BliLBEROI lf Dux! O17 Tim! 0111 Piamiu Ambition: Doctor KA'l'HARlNli BISGROYP1 lux! a Simple ,lluloily G,A..-X. Ambition: Nurfe ISIZTTY BAl'MGAR'l'NER Him' Mc lilzcrty Or Gizic Mc l.01,'c Yuczil, Opervtta, G.A.A. Ambitiun: Teziclier KENNETH BELT. l'm 1fm'uz'Cr' Blmuill' Bubblex Ambition: llvzid an expedition into Africa JEAN ISITTERMAN Tlzmzkx for the Memory Orchestra, Hi Tri Ambition: Clothing and Debign Teacher Bl'.l1Y litJGAlilll'S Bflly CU-1511 GAA. Ambitiun: XVUYR SlllRLliY BOIIN I.1IfIc Ifo-I'vt'jn Ainlvitiring flyrk AIARIAX litllfll,-'X lliiil. Hull, Tlu' GlI'P!j1'.s' .Ill llurv lli Til, C:.A..A., Ain:-ricziu Club ,-Xmliiliim: Suniclzirx RICIIARIJ ISOHN I lVmi't 12111100 Ambition: Stirvvym' FRANZ ISORCI' Tliz' flume Il 1'llz The l.f1f'ci1dt'1' Eyes Debate Ambitirin: l.:iwyc'i' DON BRACKIZN ,lliiryic ibitmuf l'i'ul't'ssioi1zil Gulfwr JEAN llAL'MGAR'l'NlER Girl lfrirnd of the Ilfliivlifzig Dcrf'i.vli Vocal, Debate, Drzimatics, Operetta, Cub, Mnsunian, G.A.A. Ambition: Radio XVurk IRIS BEMIS 1'm Putting All My Eggs In One Basllct Vocal, Uperetta, G.A.A., M Club Ambition: Nurse EIJNA BITTING Slczzfcriv lVaI1: G.,-X.A., American Club Ambitiun: Lady :iruund the house an ARLIENE BIQCKER Hurry Home Hi Tri, G.A.A. Ambition: Avizxtrix JANE LE!-1 ISERNER Footlooxc and Fzznfyffef Vocal, Operetta, Hi Tri, G.,-LA., Science Club Ambition: Dietician MAXINE BLACK On thc Good Sliifl Lollzfmp GA.,-X., M Club, American Club Ambition: Stvmwgrziphcr GALE BRADLEY I Love A Parade Band, Hi-Y Ambition: Music ENA BROIERS A Young Manic Ifmnjv Ambition: Retail Sclling BERNICE BRAY Donkey Scrvuade Orchestra, G.A.A. Ambition: Ilwtirian XVARREN BRUXYN Ha1'm1i't ,lIomi Vocal, Opvrrttfi, Ili-X Ambition: lingiiict-i' LOIS BIISS JEAN C,XI4liEl,l. Reuben, Re-ubqn, Prim lirrn flliss Hullulzfjulz Bron-1: Swmgm iii Tri, G.A,,x., xi club nibitioni Baltiiiiorc liiibblif ibition: Run in Olym ROBERT BRISBINE 'Yau Gotta Be A Football H670 lli-Y, M Club, Football, Basketball, Track Ambition: Doctor lil.l.SYVOR'I'H BURGRAFF flaw' You Mat Mis.: loner? Band, Draniatics, Masonian, lli-Y, Anivrican Club, Stage Manager Ambition: Chemist RIQTII CARNEY 170117 Bc Tha! IVay Band, G.A,A. Ambition: To be a siircus HELEN BRISCOE Alake the Bcst of Each Day Ambition: Clerking MARY BURRETS Le! Yourself Go Vocal, Debate, Dramatics, Operetta, Hi Tri, G.A.A. Ambition: Social Service VVurker DICK CARTER I.ct's Give Love Another Chance Ili-Y, Football Manager Ambition: Aviator GERALDINE CATHCART Try to See It My IfVay Vocal, Debate, Opcretta, G.A.A. Ambition: Design and textile work DONALD CIIAMBERLIN Quainty Dainty Me Ambition: Civil Engineering BETTY CHURCH Cathedral in the Pines Band, Orchestra, Hi Tri, American Club Ambition: Teacher JIM CHALLAS Shoe Shine Boy' Debate, Hi-Y, Basketball Ambition: Chemical Rose-arch Engineer JEANNE CHAMBERLIN Swing Higlz, Swing Low Hi Tri, G.A.A. Ambition: Secretary BETTY CLAUSEN It Ain? .Vecexsarily Sa Vocal, Operetta, G.A.A. A in bition: Beauty Operator Masonian, Hi Tri, G.A.A., RAY CLOUGH Angels With Dirty Faces Vocal, Debate, DramatiCS, Operetta, Hi-Y Ambition: Best lawyer in 48 states DONALD COE PVI13' Did I Kiss That Girl? Ambition: Doctor BIZATRICE COOKMAN Here Corner Cookie ED CLOUSE 'Lazy Bone.: Vocal, Dramatics, Opvretta, Masonian, Hi-Y Ambition: Commercial Advertiser SARAH COE Stop and Reconsider Vocal, Operctta Ambition: See the World ALBERT CORNICK I Wanna Woo Ambition: Mechanic M Club Ambition: Sec retary MIRIAM CORSON I Hope Gabriel Likes My .Mi4.x'ic Band, Orchestra Ambition: Stcnographe r IIA ROLD CURRIER Let This Be a LVarning to You, Baby Ambition: Football, XVrestling FLORENCE DEVOE No Other One Band, Orchestra, Cub, Masonian, Hi Tri FRANCES CORY Stop Beatin' 'Round Mulberry Burh' the Ambition: Music BETTY CURTIS Easter Parade' Hi Tri Ambition: Secretary BESSI E DIGREGORIO The Latin Quarter Ambition: Clerk GLADYS CRADY You're Gonna See A Lot of Me Ambition: Stenographvr CHARLES DEBBAN Ain I in Another Hforl Band, Vocal Ambition: Lawyer MEREDITII DILLON I Dream of Jeannie with Light Brown Hair Band, Hi-Y tl' JOHN CRAXVFORD Copy Cat Ambition: Aviator LELAND DEBOLT Where Arn I? Ambition: Aviation Teacher TERESA DIMARCO the Haztin' illyxelf a Time Ambition: Business Executive Ambition: Commercial Work Ambition: Good Secretary l i 1 JOHN DONNELLY All Gmllr Cliillim GO! Rhythm Vocal, Debate, Opcretta, Mztsoniztn, Hi-Y Ambition: Suvcessful Doctor LOIS EASTON I'd Rallmr Listen to Your Iiycr lli Tri, G.A.A. Ambition: Interior Decorator and Designer CRIST ELIOFF How Dry I Am Hi-Y Ambition: Be zu success RAYMOND DUTCHER In a Little Dutch Kintlergartcn Vorztl, Operelttt, lli-Y Ambition: Baseball Couch M ARIAN EDGl NGTON Oli Dear, lflflial Can thc Mutter Bc? Hi Tri Ambition: Secretary RIQBIQRTA ELIOFF Staff, Look and Listen lli Tri, G.A.A. Ambition: Commcrei :il Teacher RUTH ERICKSON Yozfre So Vciy ivcvcxsary G.A.A. Ambition: Grzitlnxite from M.C,l'l.S, IXIAXINE I:I.l'i'liClllfR Thcy Ditlif! lfclicfie MC Ambition: Nurse or Teacher XVILLIAM FRENCH Get Ont of Tozwr Ambition: Sttlvsinzm EVELYN FARMAKIS Alibi Baby Vocal, l5runizttitis, Operettzt Cub, G,A.A. Ambition: Business Career JAMES FORD Stein Song Band, Orchestra, Vocal, Opera-tta, Cub Ambition: Air Pilot KATHERINE FROST IVuitcr lV0ntlfrIan:i Cub Ambition: Stenographer ARTHUR FICKEN I Like Mountain Music Debate Ambition: Radio Artist DALE 1-'OX I Iiuliczie in Miracle.: Ambition: Doctor EDITH GAFFRI GERALD FISH I Feel Like a Feather in the Breeze Hi-Y, M Club, Football Ambition: Aviator PHYLLIS FRAHM My Last Affair Ambition: Secretary ANNABELLE GAMBLE Nothing Ever Happen: Alf: Fair in Love and War to Me Hi Tri Ambition: Telephone Operator Hi Tri, G.A.A. Ambition: Journalism VIRGINIA GLANDER 1'm Satisfied? Ambition: Stenographcr or Dress Designer JACK GRAHAM Ilcvil mul thc Iliff? Bliic Sea M Club, Football Ambition: Undertalct-r ALICE GROL'liTTE Night, Semi .llc a Dream G,A.A. Ambition: Traveler IIOVVARD GORMAN Tllat CICVNIII1. Age lli-Y, IXI Club, Anivrivan C lfoiitball, Iiasketball, Baseball Track Ambition: Coaching MARY GRA HAM I.imt'lzoii.rc' 1311405 G.A,A. Ambititmt Country School 'Ieacliur IIARLEY GIQNNERSUN Doiiblc Trouble Band, Ili-Y Ambition: To get rich quick DORIS GARVEY Sfrcnatlc in thc Night'- Banil, Orchestra, lli Tri, American Club Ambition: To do my best in anything I undertake to do ARLENE GEDVILLE Ar Ifar as l'm Cancfrned Ambition: Teacher MARY GIERIE Shc'll Bc Comin' 'lfoiincl the Moimtainn Vocal, Operetta, Masonian, Hi Tri Ambition: Home Economics Teacher ROGER GAST I Used to Bc Color-Blind Cub, Hi-Y Ambi tion: Newspaper Reporter LOIS GEPHART Fair and lVarmcf Hi Tri, Vocal, G.A.A. Ambition: Stcnographcr RAY GILLAM Dccp in a Dream Band Ambition: Salesman lub, CLIFTON GOURLEY MARY GOURLEY Farmer in the Dell All of Me ' ' GBand T , t Band, Vocal, Operetta, G.A.A. Ambition. oxernment ypis Ambition: Home Economics Teacher ROBERT GREEN Fcnlinand thc Bull Debate, Cub, Hi-Y Ambition: Business Executive IIOXVARIJ GUNNERSON W'licn a Prince of a Fclla lllcctr a Cmilcrella Band, Hi-Y Ambition: Doctor MCRIEL GRIFFIN I Go for That Vocal, Dramatics, Operetta, G.A,A., American Club Ambition: Stenographer MARIAN GUSTAFSON Slap That Bars Band, Orchestra Ambition: To go to college l ALICE GUTHRIE JAMES HAENSCH With a Banjo on My Knrc Flat Fool Floogie Ambition: Guitar Bagabglll Instructor AMY LOU HAIGHT The Voice in the Old Village Choir Vocal, Opcrtftta, American Club Ambition: Social Science Teacher JACQUELYN HANSON Chasing Shadows Band, Dramatics, Operetta Hi Tri Ambition: Marry a Ambition: Get out of sfhool EVELYN HALL lVlm'lI Tie the Bell on the Old Cal'X Tail? Ambition: Retail Selling DEAN HALE A Gypsy Told Me Ambition: Salesman Millionaire LEONA HARDING In the Gloaming Hi Tri, GAA., American Club Ambition: Nurse JACK HASKINS Drink to Mc Only with Thine Eye: MITCHELL HARDING Aufvfzt on Youth Vocal, Opcrctta, Hi-Y Ambition: Veterinarian JOHN HAYES Strike Up thc lianrl vor-ai, Opcrvtta, Hi-Y, Hi-Y M Club, Football Ambition: Law or Business Ambition: Annapolib Mzmalllff' ROSIE HEIMBUCH SHIRLEY Hlil.M My llcrlrt Bclongs to Daddy Oli My Goorlur'.v.t Hi Tri Ambition: Successful Teacher Ambition: Srcretary DOROTHY HARRER Jungle Love Vocal, Dramatics Omcrctta , I G.A.A, Ambition: Nurse STANLEY HAYNES Smoke Gctx in Your liycr Vocal, Dramatics, Opcrctta, Hi-Y Ambition: Automobile Designer PEGGY HIQNEMAN My 11111 Vocal, Operctta, Masonian, Hi Tri, G.A.A. Ambition: Nurse KENNETH HARRINGTON I'm llfishing Vocal, Operetta, Cub, Hi-Y Ambition: Play football and basketball for Iowa U. MELVA HEBRANK You Cnn't Pull the Wool Over My E3-or Anibitionx Stenographer ELLEN HICKLING 1 Found My Yellow Basket Hi Tri, American Club Ambition: Beauty Operator JEANNE HILTON My Old Krnturky Hama Hi Tri, G.A,.X. Ambi tion: Huinu I-icimmnics Tvzxclicr GXVIZNETII IIOI.l'l3 Littlc Lady lllzzlac lifliuvf' Hi Tri, Sciviivc Club Ambition: Scziiiiatrvss GEORGE HUGHES Tiploe Tlzrmzgll tlxr Tnlzffx Hi-Y, M Club, Trark Mgr. Ambition: White collar job VIRGINIA HINDAI. I.ORliTTA Hi JLMEN l'm1'z'c fin! Somcilzing Tlzcrc Lum' and Lvnrn Hi Tri Ambition: Nurs? ALICE HOOD Alt rl I'4'1'f1um' ff01llll'L'7' Vocal, Open-tru, G..-X..X., Aiiiluilmn: Cniiiptmmiiwtitixt fXlll.lJRlilD lIllN'l' Tl1vrl .i ri Hull' in tlzr Oh! Ualccn liiafleul Hi Tri, G.A.A, Ambition: Tvziclier Mzisonixin, Ili Tri, GAA. Ambi tiring I,:ilmurzitory '1't'i'lmii:i:iii CHAliI.ENli HORN Sttfctlinzrl of Slfflllfl Clii lizmcl, Orvlicfstiti, lhflmlv, lIi':linzilins, Ciili, Klzisoniun, Ili lri, lx.A.A. Amliitiun: Lalmrzttory lwrliiiiciziii lXlARGAliliT INGLEDIIIE I IVi.vlz l IVU1' Twins Bzmd, Ili Tri Ambition: Tvziclier ROBERT IIOLT l7on't Croix Your Finger: Debate Ambition: Lawyer MARGII2 HOXVARD Simple and Sweet lizmcl, Drzmizitics, Hi Tri, G.,-XA, Ambition: Housewife JUNE JAGER Please Be Kind Ambition: Stenographer NAOMI jliXVlil.I. TII1'l'Ll.Y zz l'iflf1lIk'flX' Look Ymzl' Iiyris lli Tri, Ci..X..X, Ambition: 'l'c-lvplmmf Opt-rsitnr GICORGIC JOHNSON lfIl.l'AV Cfuilzf, lfrlxy fin Aiiilultirm: lic' :i gfrmllizlti Rl.C.ll,S. lllil.liNlJliNIi QIOIINSON K Ynu'rr flu' Univ Shu' in .lly lflm' Hil'III't'lI Vfirzil, livlizilv, llrziiiizilivs Opvrvllai, Hi-Y Amlvitirm' llruiiizitirs :xml Minis' FLOYIJ JOHNSON I t'nul4I lin' a I7rz'um XVre-stling Ambition: Flll'II'lf'I' IIAROLIJ JOHNSON l'uu'll lim! I'jz Iiclliud the lfiglit Ball Ywzil. lbcbnto, Dranizilics, Ops-rctlzi, Hi-Y .Xmbitiimz Lziwyvr PICRCY JOHNSON Vw' QU! II Pnckctfill of lJ1'u1zm.v Band Ambitiun: Czirtmmist RUTH JOHNSON lt'i a Sin to Tell a Lie Voval, Dramatics, Operetta, Hi Tri, G.A,A. Ambition: Laboratory Technician IIELEN KARAINIITROS l'm lforcvcr Blowing Bubble.: Ili Tri, G.A.A,, M Club Ambition: Beauty Operator RESTA KAVAYA Stompin' at the Stadium M Club, Football, Wrestling, Track Ambition: Professional Football Player WAYLAND JOHNSON lflozuers for Madame Ambition: Aviator FRANK KASIK My Own Ambitioni Srimctliing in Sports GI..-XDYS Kl'Il.l.OGG Inf! It a Lozicly Day? Band, Ili Tri Ambition: Nurse RUTH JONES You Couldn't Be Culer cal, Dranmtics, Operetta, Hi Tri Ambition: Teacher XVARRIEN KASSEI. So Rare Band, Cub, Ili-Y Ambition: Engineer IIERBEIZT 'KENNEDY 1 LVo11't tio Home Hi-Y Ambition: Aviator VIRGINIA JONES Heart and Soul Ambition: Hair Dresser GOLDIE KAVAYA Jeeper: Creepers G.A.A. Ambition: Salesgirl MYRNA KERR Fm on a See-Saw Band, Hi Tri KENNETH KEW Hfhistle While You Work Band, Draniatics, Cub, Masonian, Ili-Y Ambition: Journalisl VIVIAN KNUTSON Lovely Lady Band, Vocal, Cub, Hi Tri Ambition: Beauty Culturist DORIS KOTZ Tlimgs Arc' Looking Up Hi Tri Ambition: Dictician Ambition: Secretary RICHARD KIMMEL lfrom Now On Ambition: Banker I'RISClI.I.A KOHL Hot Lips Vocal, IJ ramatics, Opcretta, G.A.A, Ambition: Journalist JULIA KOXVNY .lly Hcro Hi Tri, G.A.A., M Club Ambition: Stcnogrztpher MARIAN KRUMBIIOLZ Cling to Me Vocal, Opt-rctta, Ili Tri Ambition: Nurse RGGIQR LARSK ix ' lfrotlier, Crm You Sfmfc a Dime? Vocal, Operettu, lli-Y Ambition: To be succcssful JOHN LEONARD GRACE LADXVIG TIHIIIIJX zz Million Hi Tri Ambition: Si-crotziry XVI LLIARI l.:XlfliR lVlicrc Hum: IVC Mu! Iiwfrncf' Ambition: Chi-f RUISIZRT LICXVIS MAXINIE LANTZ IVIL-y D0c.m't Somclmfly Tcl! file Tlzvxu Tl1l?lff.Y.A2 Ambition: Conductor of foreign tours BARBARA LACPITZ Lost in iz Fog Ambition: Art Aclvvrtisvr ROBERT Lll-IN CHARLES LARSON Liglztlgv and Politcly Hi-Y Ambition: Engineer MILTON LEARNER ltlimiv, illfirxfro, Please Orchestra Ambition: Doctor NANCY LONGLIEY Joluiny Olzc'-,Yotc Sniuul am! Luci' Slmw MU Ulf 1V-'PV' ff' GU HUWC lfVlii.ipcrr in the Dark Band, Orchestra, Drzmizitics Vocal Orilgstggilfliggkggbiiiub' Vocal, OE'IKlIlQEl, lli Tri Hi-Y Ambition: To go to cullcm: Ambition: I-jgtrn lots of A l isb Y Ambition: Animal liiisbzinclry TUOUCY Ambuum' Ltrcmrl ALICE LOOMIS My Sweet Littlc Alice lfluc Gown Vocal, Debate: Drzimzitics, Operetta, Cub, Hi Tri Ambition: Tcachvr VIRGIL LUNNING When Paw LVM Courtiu' Maw Ambition: Siilcsmzm RONALD MAIILSTADT K-K-K-Katy Dramzttics Ambition: Acronautifzil Engineer MILDREIJ LUDLONV Slit' l.Cft Him for tlw Lauder of zz String Bum! Hi Tri, G.A,A. Ambition: 'l'c:tcb1rr Llfli LUSTIZD lVI1y Duff! You 1'1'ai'!if'c Ilflzat You Prcach? Vocal, Opcrcttzi, lli-Y Ambition: Civil Engineer MARJORIIS KlCAR'l'llUll Belzvcen a Kim' and ri Sigh Vorzil, Oiercttzi lklzisonian, l . Hi Tri, G,A,A. Ambition: Nurse F l l I l l r . WILLIAM MCCLELLAN The Gentleman Obviously Doesn't Believe in Making Love Cub, Hi-Y Ambition: Chemical Engineer EILEEN MADIGAN My Wild Irish Roxe Hi Tri, G.A,A. Ambition: Stenographer JEANE MALLOY Howja Like to Love Me? Dramatics, Cub, Hi Tri, American Club Ambition: Journalism RUTH MCMURRAY Prairie Flower Ambition: Nurse KATHLEEN MADIGAN 1'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen Hi Tri, G.A.A. Ambition: Stenographer ELSIE MARSHALL 1'm Day Dreaming Ambition: Teacher ERNEST MAXSON Wake Up and Live Ambition: Aviator E'LOYS MEUWISSEN Don't Let Your Love Go Wrong Vocal, Operetta, Masonian Ambition: Commercial Teacher ALBERT MOEN Love in Bloom Dramatics, Hi-Y Ambition: Bus Driver DADE MEADE I've Got Plenty of Nothin' Hi-Y Ambition: Store Manager DOROTHY MICKEY Dinner for One, Please, Jamex Vocal, Operetta, Cub. Masonian, Hi Tri, American Club, Science Club Ambition: Laboratory Technician ROBERT MOHR Sailing at Midnight Band, Hi-Y, American Club Ambition: Commerce JAMES MCWATERS A Little Bit Independent Debate, Cub, Hi-Y Ambition: None PAUL MADSEN The Music Goes Round and Round Band, Orchestra, Hi'Y Ambition: Engineer JACK MARTIN Where Have We Met Before? Debate, Dramatics, Hi'Y Ambition: Mechanical Engineer ANN MAASSEN These Foolish Things Cub, Masonian Ambition: Secretary MARY ANN MAHONEY W'hen lrirh Eyex Are Smiling Hi Tri Ambition: Be a college graduate CAROLE MATHIASON Every Day's a Holiday Hi Tri, G.A.A. Ambition: Teacher VIOLA MORPHEW CECIL MOTT Rolling in Love Tormented Hi Tri, G.A.A. M Club, Football, Wrestling, Ambition: Primary Teacher Basclmll SOPI-IIE' NEGOMIR Wa Hoo! Vocal, Operetta, Masonizm, G.A,A., M Club Ambition: Fashion Artist RICHARD NEUMANN This Time If.: Real Ambition: Architect Ambition: XVrestling Coach ARTHUR NEHLS Hfyilllllllf a Ilford of lVarning Ambition: Aviator XVARREN NEUMANN Oh How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning Hi-Y Ambition: Money IRENE MURRAY And Then Some American Club, Super Science Club Ambition: Nurse LUCILLE NELSON Imagine My Surprise Band Ambition: Stenographor EDITH NIELSEN My Rezierie Ambition: Be a success RUTH MYERS I Want to Be in Winchellh' Column Orchestra, Ili Tri, G.A,A., American Club Ambition: Graduate from M.C.H.S. RALPII NELSON When thc Circus Came to Town Vocal, Dramatics, Operetta Ambitioni Business Man VIRGINIA OBERST Lorie Me Forever Vocal, Operctta, Hi Tri, G.A.A. Ambition: Nurse EUGENE O'llRlEN Lazy River Rrrierie Dramatics, Ili-Y Ambition: Soldier of Fortune MILDRED PAGE Twelfth Strvct Rag Hi Tri Ambition: Ilouscwork MARGERY I'AI'I'AS Is Tha! thc lVay lo Trcal zz Sze-ccllzcarl? Band, Orchestra, Masonian, Hi Tri, G.A.A. FRED O GREEN Ezieryfhing I Have Is Your: Band, Orchestra, Debate, Dramatics, Hi-Y Ambition: To hold a worthwhile job ANNY PAPPAS Gct Tlzcc Behind Me, Satan Hi Tri, G.A.A,, M Club Ambition: Nurse RUTH PAULIEY .'1lrmy,v and Alwayr Band, Orchestra, Dramatics, Cub, Masonian, Hi Tri, G,A.A. Ambition: SIt'IlOgI'lllJlll'l' Ambition: Fashionlllustrator GENE PAYN E My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean Vocal, Dramatics Staff, Operetta, Hi-Y Ambition: Wholesale Dealer BETTY PETERSON 1'm Shooting High Ambition: Doctor ED PLATH Little Man, Y0u'zfe Had a Busy Day Dramatics Ambition: Salesman VIRGIL PEDERSON You're an Education Orchestra, Cub, Hi-Y Ambition: Research Librarian JEAN PETERSON It Took a Million Years Vocal, Debate, Dramatics, Operetta Ambition: Laboratory Technician ALBERT POI.ACEK I Kissed You in a Dream Laxt Night Band, Hi-Y, American Club, Baseball, Track Ambition: Commercial Artist DOROTHY RAKOW Keep on Smiling G.A.A., M Club Ambition: Nurse and Child Specialist ESTHER RERES Take a Tip from the Tulip Cub, G.A.A., American Club Ambition: Graduate from college DONALD RHOLL Me, Myself and I Ambition: Banker CHARLES RANKIN Bewildered Hi-Y Ambition: A retail seller ' LOUISE REYNOLDS Trust in Me Band, Orchestra, Hi Tri, G.A.A. Ambition: Band Director LOUIS RICE Little Man, What Now? Ambition: As good an artist as Mrs. Crabb PETE PETCOFF Organ Grinder Pete Ambition: To drive the Rocket ROBERT PETITT Smiles Debate, Cub, Hi-Y Ambition: Business Executive GEORGIA POULOS Dark Eyer G.A,A. Ambition: Nurse MARIAN PETERS I'm Gain' to Town Hi Tri Ambition: Housekeeping JOYCE PICKELL Mr. and Mrs. I: the Name Band, Vocal, Debate, Operetta, G.A.A. Ambition: Just what I am now JOE PRICE Just a Kid Named Joe Orchestra, Hi-Y Ambition: Doctor hr 1 DORIS SANDERS Grandma Said Hi Tri, G.A,A. Ambition: Artist GERALDINE SCALES fm Like a Fish Out of Water Ambition: Travel CECIL SCHULTZ Give a Man a Home He Can Ride Ambition: Salesman OPAL SANDVIK Somflliiug Tvllx IUC Ambitioni Clerk DOROTIIY SCIIAPER Blame It on My Youth Ambition: G41 zirmind the world CA'I'IIIiRINIi SIENY Virne, Vinnie! Ambition: Stenngrapher MARY RICHARDSON T0 Mary With I.o'z'e Cub, Hi Tri, G,A.A. Ambition: Designer MARY LOU RISII I'm Bulzbling Over Hi Tri Ambition: Stenographcr KEITH ROZEN Small Fry Ambition: Private Business WAYNE RICHARDSON Like zz Monkey Likcr Cocoamd: Ambition: Salesman MARY JANE RUSSELL All Ashonf Vocal, Operctta, Super Science Club Ambition: Telephone Operator ALTIIEA ROSS Livery Stable Blues G.A.A. Ambition: See the world VVILLIAM SEELEY Slant-hearted lllen Ambition: VVorId traveler ELSIE SCHMIDT .lly Foolish Heart Vocal, Operctta, Hi Tri, G.A.A. Ambition: Nurse MARGARET SEVERS If'ou'll Have to Swing It G.A.A. Ambition: Cosrnetologist JANE SATTER My Buddy Vocal, Debate, Operetta, Hi Tri, G.A.A. Ambition: Graduate from college GERALDINE SCHROEDER Aiu't She Sweet? Ambition: Seamstress Q KAY SHAFFER Jezebel Vocal, Dmmatics, Operetta, G.A.A. Ambition: Pianist ,....iT.i FRANCES SPEERS Sweet As A Song Ambition: Beauty Operator MAX STEPHENS Day After Day Ambition: Salesmanship VIRGINIA STOAKES I W0n't Tell a Soul' Vocal, Operetta, Ili Tri Ambition: Singer RAMONA SPENCER The Girl with the Dreamy Eyes G.A.A,, M Club Ambition: Beauty Operator MARCELE STEVENS Page Mis: Glory G.A.A. Ambition: To go to college WILLIAM STOAKES Play Fiddle Play' Orchestra, Cub, Hi-Y Ambition: Engineer WILLIAM SIIOEMAKER Rap Rap on Wood WILMA Sl-IOOK lirraking in a Pair of Shoes Ambition: Higher than Hi Tri the top Ambition: To travel FRANCIS SIESSEGER CONSTANCE SIMES fuHi07 After the Ball Hi-Y G.A.A. Ambition: Study Commerce Ambition: Teacher MAXINE SNYDER High Society Hi Tri Ambition: Saleswuman VIRGINIA SNYDER Pardon My Soulhcrn Accent Vocal, Operetta Ambition: Singer and Stenographer ALTA SPOTTS Anchor: Aweigh Band, Orchestra, Hi Tri Ambition: Home Economics Teacher SARA STEVENS Week-end of a Privale Secretary Vocal, Debate, Operetta, Masonian, G.A.A. Ambition: Secretary FRED STOECKER 1'Vh0se Honey Are You? Vocal, Hi-Y, M Club, Basketball, Football, Wrestling, Track Ambition: Football Coach FRED STEINBERG My Very Good Friend, the Milkrnan Said Vocal Ambition: Forest Ranger FRANCES STINEHART I'rn Building Up to an Awful Let-down Vocal, Operetta, Masonian, Hi Tri, G.A.A., American Club Ambition: Stenographer CHARLOTTE STORER How Could a Fellow Want More? Vocal, Operetta Ambition: Nurse VIRGINIA SULLIVAN Joseph, Joreph Ambition: Nurse JOE SYMECEK Afraid to Dream Ambition: Aviation JOHN TESENE 'I Want a Girl Ambition: Aviator ROBERT TURNER Ride Tentlerfoot Ride' Band, Cub, Hi-Y Ambition: Newspaper Photographer CHARLES VAIL Never in a Million Years Vocal, Dramatirs, Operetta, Hi-Y Ambition: Army or Naval Aviator JIM WAGNER I Must Sec Annie Tonight Dramatics, Ili-Y Ambition: Baseball Player JAMES SWAB 1'll Bet You Tell That to All thc Girli- Dramatics, Hi-Y Ambition: Enginot-r GENIQVIEVE TAGESIEN 7'l'IlCllL'7,.Y Pet' Hi Tri, G4A.A., M Club Ambition: Secretary WILLIS THOMPSON Stand Up mul Cheer' Vocal, Operetta, Hi-Y, Stage Electrician Ambition: Foreign Service ANNIE URBANSKY Waltz Me Around Again Willie Ambition: Anibasszidofs Secretary FRANCES WAGNER Sweet and Slow Ambition: Nurse PHOEBIQ WAITS 1'Ic1i.s'c Coma Out of Your Dream: Hi Tri Ambition: Nurse BETTY SWARNER The Lorie Bug'll Bile You If Ya lJon'! lVritcli Out Orchestra, Cub, Masonian, Hi Tri Ambition: Business Executive MARGUERITE TAGESIEN Rcd Sails in Ihr Szziixfl' Masonian, Hi Tri, G.A.A., M Club Ambition: Teacher MARY JANE TIIORNE Change Partnerx' Orchestra, Hi Tri, G.A.A. Ambition: College CLARK SXVEETSER Cheek lo Cheek' Vocal, Operetta, Football, Track, Hi-Y, M Club Ambition: Architect ROBERT TEM l'I.E lfmv, Row, Row l'ou'r Boat Debate, Cub, Ili-Y Ambition: Get the mosta of the besta SAM TRAUB Hc's a folly Good Fellow' Vocal, Uperetta, Ili-Y Ambition: Business Executive if , ALEX NVALTER They Say' Ambition: See the world ELIXIER WEI-IRS Where'.v Elmer? Ambition: Mechanic IONA WILKINSON I Can? Face the Music' Orchestra, Vocal Ambition: Stenographer GEOFFREY WALTER After Looking at You Hi-Y, M Club, Football fMgr.j, Vtlrestling, Baseball iMgr.l Ambition: Live to be 100 JAMES WELLS Pink Elflvhauts Hi-Y Ambition: Adventurer BETTY XVI LLIAMS lVho Do You Think 1 Suu' Las! Night? Cub Ambition: Secretary DORIS XVITI-IAM Swingin' in the Corn Vocal, Debate Ambition: Good Sztleswoman NORMAN VVOOD 1'll Never Fail You Ambition: Engineer ANGIE YANKOVICH 1'd Loi-e to Take Orders from You Hi Tri, G.A,A. Ambition: Dietician BETTY WOOD P. S. I Lowe You Orchestra, Hi Tri Ambition: Fashion Designer WILLIAM WRIGHT Take Me Back to My Boorr and Saddles' Vocal, Operetta, Hi-Y Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer J. B. YOUNGBLOOD Wk0's Afraid of Love? Vocal, Dramatics, Hi-Y Ambition: To be shipwrecked on a South Sea island!! RALPH WANDREY Swing Mr. Mendelssohn Orchestra Ambition: Engineer RUTII WHITSON Now It Can Be Tull! Vocal, Operetta, GAA. Ambition: Singer RALPH VVILLIAMS Tall, Dark and Handiome Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y Ambition: Dictator DONITA WATKINS Born to Be Kissed G.A.A. Ambition: Air Hostess JAMES VVHITEHEAD Bicycle Built for Two Vocal, Operetta, Cub Ambition: Sleep late every morning MARY VVINTER lVl1at Are We Waiting For? Hi Tri, G.A.A., M Club Ambition: Girls' Athletic Coach BONNIE JEAN ZACK MARTHA ZARUBA PAUL ZEIGLER HELEN ZOGAS The 'lady W.l'0 Cuuldnyt Martha, Martha Don't Give Up thc Ship Same Day My Prince Be Kumi Mmnian cub Hi-Y Wil' Come Band, Debate, Cub, G.A.A. ' ' A h.t. I O 1 be t Ambigioni G,-minute from Ambition: Score-tary Ambition: Entwnwlogist m I mn' Shy? A au Y college I KENNETH CLAUSEN MAURICE COOPER CHARLES GOOCH, JR. Why? Because' Dame: Dipxy Doodle Ambition: Basketball Conch lli-Y, M Club, Football, Dramatics B:1skcth:1ll, Basubzill Ambition- Boxer Ambition: Coach BILL PARKER GAII. OGLESHY You H1t the Spot S-wihyin' in thc Graveyard Vocal Hi-Y Ambition: Shakespearean Actor Ambition: Engine-or The short of Dmlcly Long Legs Look out, Bonnie, it might bite The Gay Nineties Fresh and grown as spring itself lNlaide'n in waiting A pretty pose for a pretty girl All she ncvcls is a horse A penny for your thoughts There he is, girls-and alone My gush, what El sccvwl! Youth :xml Ago together Simple and sxwut fancl studiousj Sweet Adeline The parade to the band building X 5 ,Q G DM? W4 'M e '59 A' W 1 55' V JMU' R ' :Qi 2 1 11 3 3' Y , UILDING PERSONALITIES AND FRIEND ,f- -'.T:-'Zg doqevf Lff 3 3 K x af 'X' X X , X ' . 1 Q-,gd Q XJ .xx L4 Jwza s ac-'fi , ,fi r C9 .ov in ,4 zz sniff f u V.fT X E Q l f Y 'P 3 fi e E S B Q 5 R sl a i A V1 ia E E . S 3 3 5 e Q 3 E ii 1 3 1 3 E n S gf ? Z E A A E E E ' uw: ATXXNQKYOUQ, Thumpscm, Larson, Kohn-son, W right, Bremnef, Lek to Right: Row Xfilgxusen, Negomkr, KfumXwhoXk'1., Sumkvs, Swv' : , . Bcmke., Bones, Rae. Row Zfihughx, XKIigdzxhX, Baku-r, Vmuxugzxvxm-v, 'M1u'sXmXX, Cmfk, Xhwduxg, Luxdg, Dushcck, Sohfxsou, BMX, Hexxeman, Nvguu-re, Burrcte, Row 3fFm'xunki-5, LoumK-5, Chwuac, X'1uX, Dnuuu-XXy, Xkvusuu, Xfvugvr, XVXukcXw1u'x, Yiwu, 'MKQX4Cy, SkXnGhm't Row AfO'N.QkX, N1gEm'Xkg' LQQQXQY, XXQXYYXUQLXOU, Luxvfuu, X,uf.u-A, CAMQXX, SuXxus,ou, RusscXX, XYYXXKSOD, GKBYG Row 5fVzxiX, CQXXYXCHYK, Szxklvf, Baxxxxugnnxwr, Sion-Y, Haxfrvf, X'v'wYsou, 'Y1uXur, Bfhxgdf Dufhxg Nw, ya-axi '38-'39 'dw x'cc1xX KXCUEXYUXXCUY, vcfkkufcd into many new K-XCXLXS, 'Nw Yxfax fe-vuXutkcmm'g Corn- wus 'Mxzxi' uxodcirx lXXXXSkCffCUVOXTXX1l'f the Amy vuku- cXwvu+ 'kggwkug xo UNX'Xxcu Dug' Ks Dame, Desert Snug zum Sxumucckim0 ? 'Yhcn came gm set-buck Qin inet, waxy back to the Xbux ccmufgH whom Mme Suukh ofgmumod mv Yxiat OM F,ugXKsAx cosiumcd, nuukigm group cuuxposvu of XNIXXmu NXTMXQYS, Dotokhy Bhckcg, Same Smkcf, joan Vcxvfsun, Vkrghuzx Smnuics, Swim O'NcKX, LCC Lustcd, BHK x1qYXQ',xXK,,P7xxX Avmexmug, :md CAMK Swecxecc. As Ku nkhm' YNXYS, UXYUYY group-5 oi fad-Xxooucd uut0Xm'+ sprvud Chfkvxxxms spkrkt through khc dig by -5Kugkug, Ku vaiious. huekucss houavs, duke, amd homes. Ku uw sufkng, March S xo bo cxzxcx, CZXYXXG dw mhkvkkug Cm-rv AUXM-x's sxfaughk funn Xizdy Xu thx' Xugh SCMOQX Magi- Sm' ax uwupci- cxc,vXXcuk upaffctux, XXHXX you cvvv Yufgx-X those: Xfuws of Uxc chorus, Nays' amd gkds' Mm: duke, -gnuxusks, mud -,xuMX gimme uw C,ouXv5k ux CM-uf Lzxkv, V,ugXe fu'ux'Q, amd Xuwu Cjty, wkkh UWM' uXUmzxtc gmd '5UuxwupoXKJ x ' ' K has sci u YASK pun- fur iuiufe M IXDYUG BL GROUP 5tamXkug', XX7kXma NVMKCYS, BHK Vffigju, Dorothy CXMX4 Swecxsef, Xozm Nkckey, N xfgxma Stuakes, OHSACSX Seated: Luxe Sauer, BRN ixrmexrong Lee Luskcd, Xezm Peterson, 'Uw V539-Y43 vugu LXx,p.xfknu u sxudcuka up mzumam. 59 yyildu Rae, Wilma XValters, Virginia Bringolf, Iam- Sutter, Virginia Vail, Joan ON 11 lVilma VVa SEXTET AND QUARTET During the course of the year the high school vocal department was often represent- ed by the sextet and quartet at various social functions throughout the city. Morning, The Legend, and The Lullaby were fa- vorites sung by the girls' sextet, while the repertoire of the boys' quartet included the numbers, The Spirit Flower, Strike Up the Band, Stout Hearted Men and The Blind Plowmanf' Their personalities, plus their fine singing won for these two groups great popularity. ltors, accompanist, Hubert Cabell, Roger Larson, Bill Thompson Clarke Svieetser OPERETTA CAST 'l'hc Dukv of Plzizzi-Toro, a Gmndcc of Spain Bill NVright Luiz, his zittenclzuit ..............,. Rogvr Larson limi Allizmilirzi Dvl Bnlvro, The Grand Inquisitor Bill A riiistrmig Thi- lhiclivss of l'lz1zzi-Toro ......,-., janv Sattvr c.2lSllll2l, livr clziu l Qitcr -,.. -,-,-- lnvz, thv King! frmste-r mother -- llfl1ll'K'lJ I72l,lIl1li'T'l Aiitimiu F rzuicvsui Giorgio Cll?lIlL'KtEl 'IQUSSII Fizimetta Vittoria Giulia fzll1Sl'lJlll' Pzmlmivri Ni Gumlolic-rs Ccmtzuliiic .,... - Virgina Iiringulf Amy Lou Haight ----- Lvv Lustvcl '-nutizin ..,. Clark Swvf-tsvr ,- Bill rl-llUIllI7S1IIl ,- Hubvrt Cahn-ll -- M urmx' Lzlwse iii -- xxvlllllil lValtcr5 ---- -Ioan O'Na-il -- joan Potersoii --- Ruth jonvs ,- XYild:1 Rue , NVOODNV I N lb QUINTI-IT Charlenel-lorn, ltliriam Corson, Doris Garvey, Betty Church, lfrc-tl O'Green Of all Mason City High School organizations the band plays one of the most prominent parts in student life, Dire-vtvd by Carleton Lee Stewart and his assistant, J. I. Fitzgerald, the band is off again to new achievements. Its loyalty to M.C.II.S. is well illustrated during the football sea- son when the Colorful appearance, poppy marches and interesting formations of the marching band under the direction of J. j. Fitz- gerald wvre an interesting feature of every game. Row lYStanding: tlirh-ton L, Stewart, Irving Boyd, XVanda Breese, Louise Reynolds, Lou- rotta O'lIvarn, Hob XV:iss, Leila Kornbaum, K1-ith Stone, Dwight Stone, Holmer Abbott, Alta Spotls, j. j, Ifitxgviwilcl Row Zf-Stan Iiauiiigzirtm-r, Bs-nniv Kitsis, Clare Mellang, Albert Polacek, june Hartson, Ray Kunz, Ralph XYilIi:nnis, Gladys Kellogg, Linden Levitt, Ilarley Gunnorson, Milton lfHSl'lllC3'CI', Donald Stubbs, lXlai'lyn llarty, Iiob Shaller, llon Mitchell, Chester Ady, Merrill johnson, john llzinson, wlzu-It Grillith, Bob Turner, Donald Heddens, Ellsworth Burgraff Row 3-fVVarrcn Kassel, Bonnie -Ivan Zark, Margie Howard, Bob Underwood, Elmer Snyder, O'Donnell Lien, Iiob Green, Vernon Kimball, Paul Gustafson, Charles Posz, Warren Swen- live-ry year some of the most Capable players ecnnpete in the solo rmntests. Louise Reynolds and lfrvml O'Grevn were the most out- standing this year. The concert hand under the di- rection of Mr. Stewart made sev- eral hruaclfasts, gave some well revvivecl ucmcerts, and as usual, partiuipatvcl in the regional Con- test to bring new honors to the sclioul, The numbers ineluclecl in this year's regional competition were the march El Almanieof' the required Class A number, Unli- nishefl Syrnplionyf' and the selec- tive number, Anacreon. son, Dick Whipple, Charles Sorlien, Ruth Minor, Meredith Dillon, XVillin liitsis, Jack Fat- land, Leland lin-wilt, Dave Gilbertson, Rieharnl lfarrer, Duwaylie XYn'ssvl, Paul Madsen, john Leonard, Frank VVilkinsun, john Kunz Row 4-Dnrotlix' lflarup, lllargaret Ann liiglvcllw, Myrna Kerr, lioh Cirawforcl, XVallave Kirsch, Betty llillstrrrm, juanita Heaniish, lluxxarrl fillIlIlllI'sUll, l lurexu'1' lJeYue, lfuggene Manning, Betty Cliurvli. Gr-ne Rae Kvister, Gail Ciustafsuil, George i,iumlei', Katherine VVagner, June Krupinan, Margie Pappas, Doris Garvey Row 5-Fred O'fSi'f-vii, Rolliv lXlurc'lirn1sv, Harry XValu-rs, Thelma Stevens, Miriam Corson, Al Cummings, ill-ralclimr lim-ister, Betty Lou Greeninan, Maxine VVilson, Ruth Pauley, Charleen Horn BRASS SEXTET john Hanson, Eugene Manning, Don Hed- dens, Ralph XVllll1Lf1lS, john l.ivunarnl, john Kunz STRING SEXTETTE Milton Learner, Geraldine Keister, Glcndora Setterherg, Lorraine johnson, Marian Gustafson, Jeanne Sheiiller CELLO SEXTETT li Arnita Bruns, Dixie St. Pe- ter, La Vaughn, Pierre, Dor- othy Flarup, Jeanne Shettier, Ruth Stokes O Over 20 instruments in the 1039 orchestra will he silenced hy the grnclnzttion of as niziny players. The orvliestra had to overcome niziny obstacles this yt-ar as inten- sity in prztvtifv was unable to get under way until March :is coin- parecl with january of former years, The strings were featured in the Tsvliaikowsky V:ilsr: while the whole orchestra lent its talent to Rossini's Bzirhc-r of Seville and Glinka's Russlan and Lud- millaf' The strings were under the supervision of Miss Marjorie Smith with the wootlwincls and Row l-Marion Gustafson, Shirley Peters, Kathleen Geisler, Salina Folsom, Anna Mae Martin, Beth Griffith, Kc-ith Green, Wztnda Breese, Louise Reynolds, Ralph Williams, Mi1- ton Rosemeyer, Carleton Leu Stewart, Miss lllzirjflflfi Smith. Alta Spotts Row 2-Donald Walter, Shirley Forbes, Darlene Nelson, lnia jean Huckins, Phyllis Ulen, Norma jean Billings, -lzinv Banks, Bob jorgenson, Roh jewutt, Edward Burbank, Francis Dc-Voe, Eugene Manning, Bt-tty Clnirvh, Dave Gilhertson, Paul Madsen, john Leonard, john Kunz, Donald lla-tltlt-ns, Chester Ady, Merrill VVa,qner, john Hanson Row 3-Bob Peters, Loretta O'Ht-zirn, Betty Swarner, Lillian Olson, Shirley Miller, Edith Garfin, Laura Lillihritlgv, Atlean Tohsing, Mona llintzen, Lorraine Baugh, Thelma Stevens, ESTRA brass joining them twice a week under the baton of Carleton L. Stewart. Seven seniors will va- cate high positions in the string section, These include Milton Learner, concert maestro and Mary jane Thorne, first chair second violinist, supported by Bill Stoakes, Joe Price, jean Bitterman, Betty Swarner, and Marian Gustafson with her bass viol. Left behind is a challenge to undergraduates to Carry on the tine work which has netted past championships, both in group and individual work. Miriam Corson, Doris Garvey, Marjorie Pappas, Stanley Baumgartner, Harry Walter, Rol- lie Morehouse, Fred U'Green, Marie Pergakis, Dixie St. Peter, Arnita Bruns Row 4fBi1l Stoakes, joe Price, Verna Mae O'Green, Velma Hockenberry, Mary jane Thorn, jean Bltterman, Marvyl Be-ck, Elaine VVierda, Marie O'Brien, Betty Lou Greenman, Maxine Wilson, Ruth Pauley, Clizirlt-on Horn, Arline Bryant, Lavonne Pierce, Dorothy Flarup Row 5-Milton Learner, Geraldine Kiester, Lorraine Johnston, Betty Koser, Shirley Mo- ser, Maurice Anderson, Ruth Wandrey, Virgil Pederson, Glendora Setterberg, Ruth Stokes, Jeanne Shefiler DOU BLE BASSES Marian Gustafson, Shirley Peters, Kathleen Geisler, Sa- lina Folsom, Anna Mae Mar- tin, Beth Griffith, Keith Green STRING GROUP Bill Stoakes, Don Wanamak- er, Lauretta O'Hearn, Eileen Bryant, Dorothy Flarup, Anna Mao Martin, Joe Price, Bob Peters WDIXDDY LONG1.-BGS ADD SCHOOL1 PMP-'I d . T99 CMT Yworxrue NXahXstad'r., a. trdw harxdsorne and a WWW Sservke rJJXe?Qeree,rreaexexrixaeriredr Kong,-Xegged L'Daddyj' 'mrrxed in e sweh QBYZETYQHOCB amee. Q rkce ,,,, are r 0 rxsorx - ' xo ka ' Gyms Wwoarnngmoxcy Hawes eeposxte our sweee Eddy, de-we Shemerxxrm e 5 er S pceeer Vzrrsous ,,,,, yrmee Vrlagner Daddy Long-Xege arranged fior drarhakrc produchorx. Grkggs ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rug' Cdcbugh xgiireee ,,,,,,,,,,, g1uXucrr5CXggk The pxey presented November XS wrong not ormw Q 31 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ezme hc, er W Mm Ymchmdfxcw Wmmgmimef g-zdes oi Xaughter hut, here erxd there, 2. tear or t o Mrs. Yerxdkxorx ,,,,,, NX my Butters KYOKTX the h6a.YhS oi T06 GALGXQXXCC. Nha ?erxdXexorx ,,,,,,, N Xurke Groh . , Same Meefxee ,,,,,, x mm xegeie Nlxss Myrde Odkrxerr drrected a weh-ohoserr cast Mrs. Bennie ,,,,,,, N Xurkm rk krx ' ' mga UWNMMAMWYX Magma to the dYmrrxa're herghts, oi success. aide ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Mkce Qorrxks ' ' - MMA M Scmqhnnwmi Ycmwx dearxe and Yworx say or thexr experrerxce. iefmmm MNA 'ffff Nm? gcdmil dearxez 'Ti X hw e to he 3, hundred YH rxever Sergei ,ache Kate ,,,,,,, Anne brrrddmxd . A , Qmdxexe ,,,, r ,,,,, ummm Meade M155 Odhharx and Daddy LOWE.-XGQS, 2106 what they , Leretra ,,,,,,,,,, Dehrre-5 Kerrxs AXA QOY ine. Nymxxe ,,,,,, A ,,,,,,, 4, LMQX Heap Y mme ?Q'kW 'V'9W Vwkefmil Yvorv. Yr, ks an Xrrxvnerxse satxsiactxorx to readize that Wxzrrxixxxxxe hhmey . . A . b . . , Other ofexme Q'uXXgzxnrxe were X have. m Serve sroah war, axde 111 YWQKOQ wether S VM NWWWX words to hie on the stagef' M 5081012 01,959 PnP-1 O YOU YL-L UEPNE- YY 'Y Art Feeney, in the rote oi aniei Davis, a phiio- sophic prevaricator, ied a Eine cast oi Ns to great success in their production oi Noei Coward s YH Leave it To You. THE CAST I inspiring the idiing chiidren oi Mrs. McDermott NHS' mmm f' Dom Smog kDoris Neisony to work by a raise win, were pan in- mm W WMM MV Km curred their hatred when they iearned oi the docu- mmgeQgEf:::3'wg Mme gtkmm rnent's non-existence, Syivia Wat Baht ,, seeing gywm ,,,,,,,,,,,,, pamqm gan through her uncie's iaisehoods, successiuiiy begged rsoiihse ,,,, ,,,,,, 3 ack Fanand the chiidren to apoiogize and with a iast prevarica- NYC? ----f 7--'gf MW 08569 tion by Uncie Dan the curtain dropped. umm Dams Q 6' Bmxgffdvccnes, Bennett Webster, practicaiiy the oniy occupant TNF? C'0 MCyfffC0f2 N86 Vest oi Niuiberry Manor to keep an outward cairnness, was Eufh FHQWQQ Q, TNQ iifgcfjt weii-rewarded for his dramatic abiiity by the pre- with K M eq mm C S sentation oi a bouquet oi carrots between the second and iast acts. Both verbai and actuai bouquets are due the ciass 'AO for their entertaining presentation. oi 68 Standing, Left to Right: Frances Stinehart, Patricia Ball, Jean Baumgartner, Charlene Horn, Sophie Negoinir, li'loys Mcuwissen Sitting, Left to Right: Dorothy Mickey, Mary Gicre, Martha Zaruba, Betty Swarner, Peggy Heneman, Loretta Hohncn, Ruth Pauley, Marguerite Tagesen, Beatrice Cookrnan .- As one can readily see, the Masonian is printed for the year 1939. As to its success the reader may draw his own conclusions, but, who did the work is a question only an- swered in this paragraph. Peggy Heneman, editor-in-chief and Loretta Holman, assistant editor, took charge of the general layout of the book, while Sophie Negomir, Ruth Pauley, and Lorraine Riley were responsible for the art work. Of the large number of writers on the staff, Ken Kew, Jean Baumgartner, Charlene Horn, Betty Swarner, Mary Giere, Dor- othy Mickey, and Reeves Hall were the most active. Much credit is due to John Haaheim and Bob Swarner for the hne photography they turned out. Of course a year book has to be financed, and Kenneth Kew with his helpers, Murray Lawson, Norman Merkel, John Donnelly and Ellsworth Burgraff made a tidy sum on their sale of advertising for the Ad-Vance. Speaking of the Ad-Vance reminds one of the vast amount of typing work that is required in annual work, we can thank Beatrice Cookman, Frances Stinehart, E'loys Meuwissen, Ann Maassen, Marguerite. Tagesen, and Martha Zaruba for their hours in the typing room. It was Doris Nelson and Helen Wilts on the circulation staff who helped make their department a success. The 1939 Masonian project, as in previous years, was under the skillful guidance of Miss Tommy D. Priest. Standing, Left to Right: Murray l,:in'son, Rec-vvs Hall. Sumner Hudson, Holi Swarner, Ken Kew Sitting, Left to Right: Ellsworth Burgrall, Norman Merkel. Helen XVilts, Doris Nelson, john Donnelly llk Left to Right: Betty Swarner, Charlene Horn, Ken Kew, Vergil Pedersen, jean Baumgartner CUB GAZETTE As it ended its tenth year as official news-manger for the Mason City High School, the Cub-Gazette can look back with pride on its previous achievements and look forward to new journalistic fields to conquer in years to come. As member of the Iowa High School Press Association, the International Quill and Scroll, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation, the Cub sent several worthy representatives to this year's Iowa high school press convention at Ames. Under the helpful supervision of Miss Elizabeth H. Graves, secretary to the I.H.S.P.,A., the Cub has gone to press in grand style throughout the year. The senior staff for the year includes Betty Swarner, editor-in-chief, Charlene Horn, manag- ing editor, Virginia Peterson, business manager, Jean Baumgartner, humor columnist, and Kenneth Kew, sports columnist. In this year's Drake Creative Awards, Virgil Pederson re- ceived iirst place for his editorial and Kenneth Kew and Reeves Hall third place for their sports column. For their faithfulness in following up the news, their well written record of the school's activities and their journalistic achievement, we join in giving these Cub Gazetters a great big hand. i Left to Right: Margaret Fritz, Lillian Olson, Anne O'Brien, Bob Lorenz, Reeves Hall, Marvyl Beck, Betty Gharst E T Resolved: That the Mason City High School has a debate team to be proud of. The argument-43 out of 58 decision debates won this year, the superior coaching of Guy L. Crosen, never placing lower than third in the two years of debate, and the highly cov- eted trophy won at East Waterloo last year. This year's subject for debate was, Resolved: That the United States should form an alliance with Great Britain. Debating affirmatively on the first team were Ray Clough and Bob Pettit, and negatively Bob Green and Jim McWaters. This is the second year that these four boys have composed the first team. This year debate was offered as a regular subject. Twenty-seven signed up for the course and Mr, Cro- sen is convinced that this practice will be of great aid in furthering debate and practical speech. Standing, Left to Right: Franz Borup, Alive Loomis, Shirley Hol- men, Dorothy Pettit, john Donnel- ly, jim Chnllas, Bennett XVehster, Art Feeney. Sitting, Left to Right: jim Mc- WIltC'TS, Ray Clough, Guy Crosen Ccoachj, Bob Pettit, Bob Green Left to Right: Mildred Ludlow,- Anne Britven, Jeanne Hilton, Alice Hood, Norma Nissen, Beatrice Cookman, Maxine Sanclberg, Dor- raine Pederson, Maxine Diercks, Verla Bahr, Virginia Cooper, Wil- ma O'Brink. G. A. A. Officers and Cabinet President ................... ..... B eatrice Cookman Business Manager ....... ............ A lice Hood Secretary .................................................... Norma Nissen Head of Sports ............................................ Ann Britven Social Committee .... Jeanne Hilton, Mildred Ludlow Freshman Representative T .... - ........... Phyllis Von Ahn A sport for every girl and every girl in a sport, the G.A.A. carries on under such an inspirational motto. The members strive to acquire points in order to win numerals, letters, pins, and trophies. The points are awarded for the participation in athletic events such as volley ball, basketball, baseball, track, and hikes. The seniors sort of walked away with the bacon in the inter-class basketball and volley ball tournaments. The highest award of the organization is a trophy cup. The following girls possess this cherished award: Bea Cookman, Marguerite Tageson, Genevieve Tage- son, Norma Bahr, Helen Angelides, Julia Kowny, An- nie Pappas, Jean Cabbell, Alice Hood, Iris Bemis, and Helen Karamitros. l Hi-Y boys go to jail to study finger prints. H1-Y OFFICERS President ......,. Bill Thompson Vice-President ..... Bob Brisbine Secretary .... --- Kenneth Kew Treasurer ..... joe Price CABINET MEMBERS Ray Clough Steve O'Brien Don Wanamaker Bob Sinnott jim Wagner I HI- With the skillful leadership of four sophisti- cated seniors namely Bill Thompson, Bob Brisbine, Kenny Kew, and Joe Price, the Hi-Y went into camp with a variety of meetings, some educational and all entertaining. Among those who Habbergasted the already befuddled brains of masculine M.C.H.S. were Dr. Harold Morgan, J. A. Judge Grimsley, Dr. F. C. Stam, Ken Morgan, Leo Allstot and John Wal- ace. Entertainment in the way of Fun Nite was giv- en to benefit the entire student body and was spon- sored by both Hi-Y and the Hi-Tri organizations. At a Hi-Y convention held in St. Paul, Minnesota, Bill Thompson carried the red and black to the top by becoming president of the Tri State Older Boys Conference. Three seniors and an equal number of juniors represented the local club at the conference. These included Kenny Kew, John Donnelly, Bill Thompson, seniors, DuWayne Wessel, Norman Merkel, and Bob Sinnott, juniors. lt was a gala year for the Hi-Y, spent in develop- ing brain as well as brawn. HI-T A. .,.. .,., . A- t 'iii' . NAWQQ -. 1 is - . i' 5 .3 25 ' ra, 2. 5 :.,.. ,, ,, V -I , .2 Standing: Florence DeVoe, Jean Sullivan, Francis Stinehart Sitting: Ruth Pauley, Alice Loomis, Charlene Hom, Ger- aldine Keister, Ruth Jones, Margaret johnson, Maxine Diercks, Marlys Youngdale, Wilma Walters, Peggy Bruns The aim of every Hi-Tri girl is to develop the Spiritual side of her character along with an alert mind in a healthy body. This year's program has certainly done its part in promoting these aims. The club has had many fine meetings. The year's activities started off with a big sister breakfast which brought out all the frosh. A series of in- teresting and helpful talks and discussions about make-up, personal appearance and manners gave the girls pointers toward developing charming personali- ties. The girls donned costumes of various countries for the International I-lop, went Hollywood for a movie party, and staged a succesful playlet entitled Miladie's Dressing Table. Interest groups were kept active throughout the year. Some girls worked with Wood while amateur knitters struggled with knots and finally were re- warded with adorable sweaters, and still others pene- trated the mysteries of the camera and photography. In April next year's officers were elected. A farewell breakfast for senior Hi-Triers was the con- cluding chapter of another successful year for Hi-Tri. HI-TRI OFFICERS President ........... Ruth jones Vice-President -- Viola Morphew Secretary ..... Margaret johnson Treasurer --- .-- Wilma Walters CABINET MEMBERS Florence De Voe Geraldine Keister Peggy Heneman jane Lee Berner Lois Easton Alice Loomis Ruth Pauley Charlene Horn Frances Stinehart Jean Sullivan , ' , , . KW fm MQW MASONXAN B o If if 5 IPLZZ X W M H ., ' Q W , Lg, , ,.. ,Qi . 5' ' f fy gg .'-: ' ' if 1' 4 U1 QA WM j ZSQRNALQWSOM W MJARCHESTRA 6909 f if 'g :,,, , -Q, ,A g ..,- :.,, ii I l' V .ui if URNAL1s X SCHOLARSHIP 7? 5 JM ggi Oufsfanbing efzsonalifies 'Y' UILDING HEALTHY BODIES I-yd 5 ,. 'X ,. YL!-5-'AT .,.- -., ' u B, xo Q .JND- x CME.,---' ' ' l o 0 1, 5+ ,z ll' L ,, L, Ya. X' 'lull 1 1-LLE5 i AVL ,., fy .4- -. - ,A x 9 ' 1 F MQW' . A., P 3 , . -w ,W 1 d qxwff 1 1 .3 ' 1, A+ ,vi LL ZLL4 4? I , , 1-- '+- ' '. ' . K -ff' A.. H l ' 5 ' . V. 1 ' , A Y t , .- ' In A ' I , . A f 1 EX A., R , ' V v-Lf' 'V in 3 x L . '. . 3 x f f 3 2 '..- f ,. A Q . '- Q A Y H f' 'K x . 2 1 E - ' X I- . YM Ti HW h h F N : 2 -- -f f j N 1 '. A-.. -ff' -A ' -f I , Q ,,,.'-ix A. V . A 5, .-- ' 'J v . 'T' 3- -Q ' .---Q: iq , AY ,,,- , ..'.r. . HL ,.,.-A-a:'f'j L 5 A V u .T,'f5: 'g Tuff: - , 3..- , gf- Wir !'. !- 1 A .-. lx lv H T ,A+ 'ix E f- ffej ' ' ,.. . .x .Q -ies' fri - ' f ,E 1 ar----' ' v-PJ' 1 ,WI 'W' - 'LL ,VQH , 7 ,..f'f ,-,d , ,,- 'lu ,, . - g 5 , .,. ,,..,-- ' gyff-- f' , M-, .fd- L ' ' Q -,,,. 'I ' A QU- 9 'f2-+-ff . . '-4,,,,-- ' - 'V A I . V ,--' .--- -'I' V' au-5-' Dtxmh O O H' , ,-. J-- ' so L M L w-,f VL- ff 7 '-4,4 ,tl ,,,-5: I 1 . K JH .44 w-,.-.-my .-Q--,Z-M.,-rqyw'-fv-w . ,- . - -rw .W 4 x w 1-f-,.ui,, .,. Mp.-. V -- , ,A M,,,,, AL, ,Lk ,,.,, A , hug, . ,... -.,.1.A.. ,, , M ,Tl X-.. .,,...u..L ... ,Mm-,,,p. Left to Right: Darwin Kueck, Don Coe, Steve O'Brien, Bruce Slgman, Ross Anderson, Hurschel O'Brien, Cecil Mott, Floyd Oglesby, Gus Kavars, David Foster fs x- I 5 When the wrestling season opened the Mohawk squad was composed largely of boys without much varsity experience. Coach Barker set to work building a new squad out of reserve material from the past year. Captain Cecil Mott and Ross Anderson composed the nucleus around which the squad was built. It was a mediocre season if records are to be relied upon, but from individual standpoints there were bright spots even in defeat. The sport was made more interesting this year through changes in rules and shows great promise for future seasons. --3' ,., ,.., H- . Q .M.... ...Mm .... - ., 'S , , , 7 1 1s . r'r ' Z 'Y 'f 'f YM ' U W Hwy- ,, .. ,M . t ,.,,,N, N W ., ' ' ' , - I A 1 1 w H-'rr 1 p A M.. ,,.,.7T.,,...,. , r.,..,... ,,.,- .. is-ff S-,vw HOWARD GORMAN -- The best pass receiver on the 38 team and a hard hitting tackler.-SENIOR Row l: Orville Graham, Carroll Day, Bill Cahalan, Bob Fur- nish, Bill Colloton, Ken Rhodes, Bob Yankovirh, Don Schultz, Frank Radio, Don Pickell, Stewart Bremncr, Bob Wallace, George Gooder, Pete Hasappoplous, Gerald Peterson Row 2: Steve O'Brien, Max Major, Dave Shipley, Iask Has- kins, Don Campbell, jim Humphrey, Chuck Kaufmann, Le- Roy Anderson, Bob Lien, Bill Asper, Dick Fairbanks, Eli Killian, Bob Brown, Cecil Mott Row 3: Asst, Coach Roger Bowen, Ross Anderson, Clark Sweetscr, Maurice Cooper, Howard Gorman, Bob Brisbine, Fred Stoecker, Resta Kavaya, Ernie Cardarelli, Bruce Sig- man, Sandy Gordon, Gerald Fish, Coach Clayton Sutherland The Mohawks played a most successful season, los- ing only one game to La Crosse by a small margin of one point. . FOOTBALL LETTERMEN DON CAMPBELL - A - hard runnin r halfback of L. whom very much is ex- pected next year.-IUN- IOR ERNEST CARDARELLI A stocky tackle capable of plugging up any hole in the forward wall.- JUNIOR CLARKE SWEETSER - An outstanding blocking back and the hardest hit- ting tackler on the entire team.-SENIOR vw' i f :QL I A 1 ',K 4 5 ,. T at 35 51 iw '16, 5 J E' K . .,m,.,. . , , a-. . , , 51' i 5' ' X xiii wi H fix Q? i3, yQ 44 4 5 W I u :W i 5 5 Q . as A 2 5 Q in Qs gli ld .gy ' 'ggi' gg in , 1 U 3 l H any ,, 4 :sk AQ 4 ft ,-- WI : if it Jef BRUCE SIGMAN - A husky guard who can open a hole in the line on most any occasion- SOPHOIWORE , it iff 1 Sy, ,l L... DON PICKELL-A line- man with a knack for getting down under and piling up the interfer- ence.-JUNIOR RESTA KAVAYA - A ' ff U . 1,3-'L r !lr'z , . V :Q ' ., ' ia .f .' S . -ffrzgw 4 f ,..,, i.f'ga:5:,5:i1Qi3,:a:i.:-L-.z,,f.. ,. . ' 5, .:EMg:, E Maw, fa ' '-A-f.:.::,5f ' 11 I 1.51 if -Z ,,' , I 5 , 9-47fL 'ZW - g z ailwgfigg pt Q A -A S Mgt, ,wtf ., K 431 ' 5, ',,, MyiW,,3'fg.t , ,,. M. X- -r---,,.f,..m- f ..L wi .wziwf New ' X -awk-ma , . W .5 wa, 'Wh . ., ,. ff 5 X, ,, fi f 4 all kin ' m es-fY,fftf if 4 'offs-W, ft-,.,f'w f ' ' 3 , W5-X Mt :I ,t f, BOB BRISBINE - All State halfback and the one triple threat back- field man on the Mohawk team.-SENlOR g ROSS ANDERSON-Ttwo time all state selection and one of the greatest guards ever to play for Mason City.-SENIOR MAURICE COOPER - The spearhead of the Mohawk offensive and a very capable field gen- eral.-SEN1OR V few? ..---fl i gt ,.W,M ,.. ff W A wrt, W, 1 ' N. ,pe 4 - .. 4 , far yr A, pp Q 1 Y if , 4 a ' vr 4' ,- H' it an ' ,. qlv' .. v V J M an 4 vu ,K as ' L - 1, , V ,-ful, FRED STOECKER -- Played both end and fullback and crashed into the line like a runaway freight train.-SENIOR JACK HASKINS - Spe- cialized as a center but he could play any posi- tion on the team.--SEN- IOR STEVE O'BRIEN - A plunging fullback who should put real punch in next year's team.-JUN- IOR 1 tackle who really tack- led. He hit hard and low as he wrecked the hopes of many teams.--SENIOR JIM HUMPHREY-Tall, husky end who seldom missed breaking up any play directed through his position.--JUNIOR CLAYTON GORDON-A A center and the hardest man to get past in the entire line. Sandy's second year on the var- sity.-SOPHOMORE DICK FAIRBANKS - A fast, shifty open Held runner who will add speed and power to next year's varsity.-JUNIOR CHUCK KAUFMAN-A lineman who divided his time between playing end and tackle and played them both well.-JUNIOR LE ROY ANDERSON- A lanky end who was adept at getting down under punts and nailing the ball carrier.-SENIOR Left to right: Row l: Assistant Coach Bowen Coach Grimsley, Clayton Gordon: LeRoy Anderson Row 2: David Shipley, Don Pick- ell, Maurice Cooper, Bob Brisbine, Bill Colloton Row 3: Jim Humphrey, Max Ma- jor, Bill Barbour, Neil Plopper Jim Challas tiki ' L , 'Q A' ..w,...,..- BASKETBALL DON PICKIZLL-Leading scorer on the Mohawk team. He garnered 204 points in 30 games. jUNIOR. My most thrilling moment came at Sioux City, when, according to the scoreboard, we had lost, but a checkup revealed we had won Z1-20. We scored 6 points in the last 45 seconds. BILL COLLOTON-lle only played half the season, but turned out to be the spark the Mohawks needed. JUNIOR. lt's really a thrill to be playing with the Mohawks and l'xn looking forward to next year when l'll be able to play for a whole season. JIM HUMPHRIEY-jim Thynne was held helpless by Humph who proved to be one of the best defensive centers in the state. JUNIOR. I received my biggest thrill in the St. Paul game. We were rated the underdogs but we came through and routed them 30-20. We were really hot. BOB BRISBINE-A three year veteran, Bob was a fighter who never said die. An accurate shooter of free throws. SENIOR. I'll never forget the Webster City game, because of that field goal I made just as the gun sounded. It won the game for the Mohawks 33-3l. MAURICE COOPER-A cool calculating Held general who led his team to a rank of fourth in the state. SENIOR. lt was the East Sioux City game that I'll remember. I still don't see how we managed to score three times in the linal minute, but we did and how! LEROY ANDERSON-A six foot fellow who capably filled in at either center or guard with pleasing results. SENIOR. Those two long shots I made in the Austin game still haunt me. I still can't see how I made them because the basket seemed to be spinning. MAX MAJOR-A diminutive forward with speed and basket shooting ability. He has another year of competition in which to show his worth. JUNIOR. Mankato was the team that really gave us a fight. They had a defense that was hard to break through. We should have a line team next year. NEIL PLOPPER-Another small forward. He will probably team with Major next year to form a threat to all op- position. JUNIOR. I played my best game against Xvaterloo. I hit for I3 points and that was the most I could make all sea- son. BILL BARBOUR-Bill developed fast towards the end of the season and will be a big factor in the success or failure of next year's varsity. SOPHOMORE. East Waterloo with their ace Dick Siedler was the toughest team we played. It took our best playing to beat them even by a small margin. DAVE SHIPLEY-A deceptive ball hawk who plays either guard or forward equally well. A crack shot and ac- curate passer. SOPHOMORE. CLAYTON GORDON-A football center who plays guard in basketball and is a good man to stay clear of in either instance.-' .SOPHOMORB Mason City vs. the Charles City Comets Mason City-Austin skirmish BASKETBALL RECORD Mason City ........ 15 St. Ansgar --- Mason City --- --- Z6 Belmond ------ Mason City --- --- 22 W. Waterloo --- Mason City --- -- 12 Clear Lake ------ Mason City --- -- 21 E. Sioux City --- Mason City --- --- 30 St. Paul, Central Mason City --- -- 26 Charles City ---- Mason City --- -- Zl Mankato -------- Mason City --- --- Z3 Albert Lea ------ Mason City --- --- 38 E, Waterloo -- Mason City --- -- 29 Austin ,------- Mason City --- --- 30 Fort Dodge --- Mason City --- -- 33 Clear Lake ---- Mason City --- ,, 33 Webster City --- Mason City --- ,- 24 Hampton ------ Mason City --- -- 34 E. Waterloo --- Mason City --- ,- ZZ Charles City --- Mason City --- -- 35 E. Waterloo -- Mason City --- -- 33 Austin ------ Mason City --- -- 29 Fort Dodge --- Mason City ........ 40 Cedar Falls ..... The Mohawk team not only maintained a good record throughout the 1938-39 season but also gained recognition in the state tour- nament by defeating Sac City 22 to 17, who was favored in the tournament. In the semi- finals they were beaten by only 3 points in a thrilling match with Diagonal. GIRLS GYMN The activities of the gymnasium classes are varied according to the interest of the girls. Ln some classes there is an interest in floor work-amarching, tumbling, and pyramid building, folk and square dancing. Other groups shovwl more interest in the following sports: volley ball, basketball, kick ball, baseball, track, and field events. Teams from each gym class are organized for these sports. The sen- iors had an independent team which won all honors. Runner-up was the sophomore team composed of Wilma O Bri-nk, Verla Bahr, Dorraine. Pederson, 5 E - z IUM CLASSES --nam uf ff' Maxine Sandberg, Bette McDoug1e, Marjorie Lewis, Betty Lee, and Betty Carroll. For several years there has been an effort to conduct recreational ac- tivities suitable for out-of-school groups New equipment for that consisted of two boxes for box hockey, cues and dices for shuffle board, and quoits and wands for stick quoits. Girls from each class play in a tennis tournament in the spring. E1- eanor Fox, freshman, is favored as a winner from her class and is a serious contender for the school championship. ' mmm M., -.skqqqw GIRLS M CLUB The mighty seniors are the outstanding members of the girls' M club. The senior team, composed of Marguerite Tagesen, Julia Kowny, Helen Karamitros, Bea Cookman, Genevieve Tagesoin, Jean Cabbell, Annie Pappas, Norma Bahr, Mollie Winter, Alice Hood, Iris Bemis, and Ramona Spencer, won both the volley ball and basketball tournaments. Che- nille M's are awarded to those earning 1800 points, 1000 of which are team points earned in basketball, baseball, vol- ley ball and track. The membership of the Club represents the cream of the crop in girls' athletics at M.C.H.S. BOYS M CLUB The M Club is an honorary society composed of the outstanding athletes in M.C.H.S. Each member has earned at least one chenille in football, bas- ketball, baseball, or track. These large M's signify that the wearer has placed extra time and effort and showed out- standing ability in a certain sport. Members of the club not appearing in the picture are Cecil Mott, Bob Bris- bine, Fred Stoecker, Clarke Sweetser, Maurice Cooper, Howard Gorman, Resta Kavaya, Gerald Fish, Ross Anderson, Ray Decker, Geoffrey Walters, Floyd John- son, Fred Mulhern, Buehl Carman, Or- ville Graham, LeRoy Anderson, Bill Col- loton, Dave Shipley, Neil Plopper, Bill Barbour, Jim Challas, Fred Arroyo, Gus A Kavars, Herschel Of'Brien, and Maurice Goeders. Left to right: Bruce Sigmzm, Steve O'Brien, jack Haskins, Don Pickell, Paul lispinosa, Dick Fai rlianks, Mpglx Major, Don Campbell, Chuck Kaufman, Ernie Carclzirelli, jini Hum- phrey Sitting: Row l: Wilma O'Brink, Vt-rlzt Bzihr, Mar- guerite Tageson, Mary XVinter, Beatrice Cook- inzin, julia Kmvny, Iris Bemis, Blanche De- XVitt, Marjie Lewis Row Z: Genevieve Tzige-son, Dorothy Rakow, Alice Hood, Kathleen Madigan, Norma Bahr, Helen Karamitros, Miss McGowan, Ramona Spencer, Anne Britven, Betty Bruns, Betty Ravenstad ww fi g ff? A X f Q, . A475 21' ,yf L5 ' ff! ' 1 Y jf .. , 7 .. ZJZQ, f 5f2f ,zz 5- an 1'- M. in ws 1. . I r 4 V- wTn ': lf Steve and Ann O'Brien Mae and Esther Djuren Margaret and Marie Lauer Dwight and Keith Stone Bill and Virginia Stoakes Ross and Robert Anderson f 2 1 file Contest season Sweet 16 f?J His place in the sun She gets 'em all Rock-a-bye baby Not a Ritz Brother CHaskinsl You Must Have'Been a Beautiful Baby Summer Days Just Pals The Lady Killer 16' DAYS September 6 School opens and who was that blond girl, who in hopes of finding Room 54, walked into the boys' gym class? 7 Jim Challas learns that air has no economic value. 8 Big Collegiate jamboree at the Surf. 9 It was a long, long week and Old Sol shone all day for the first time. 12 Bud Boomhower recites in biology class. XVill wonders ever cease? 13 Mohawks scrimmage Trojans. 14 Mr, George checks a correct answer and finds it wrong. 15 M.C.j.C. beats Waukon in the first football game of the season. Z5-0. 16 Big dance after victorious game of the Mohawks against Mankato. 19-6. 17 Chalk-lut cussing like a lady cuz someone forgot to put Over the Toffee in the Cub. Boo hoo! Hi-Tri hasa pot-luck supper. U5 dishes of scalloped potatoes, no sandwiches.l Tramp, tramp, tramp, there goes that flashy Mohawk marching bandprac- ticing at the stadium, also the first vocal recital of the year. Zl Brisbine makes vocal debut in French class by informally squeaking about a gal named Alice who was so thin she slipped down the bathroom drain. 22 First orchestra rehearsal. Z3 I. C. downs Waldorf, 25-0. 26 M.C.H.S. acquires new furniture-new auditorium seats, and R. C. A. radio- victrola for Music Hall. Masonian calls for volunteers . . . it got them. Miss- Priest gives a brief talk on her pilgrimage to St. Anne de Beaupre to senior English classes. Don Campbell's black eye is in sore need of a beefsteak. fGet the pun?l 30 Big doin's. First pep assembly. Mohawks trim Oskaloosa. Freddie dons new uniform. Big G,A.A. dance after the game. l9 20 27 28 October 3 Porter Burrets murmurs Excuse me to a senior during a between-period rush. 4 First fire drill. Second vocal recital at Music Hall, 5 All-school play tryonts. First Fun Nite. M.C.H.S.'ers go wacky with Ray Leash. Didn't Billy Thompson look too sweet as a woman vamp? 7 High school ties West Waterloo. Lafe Stueland and Mut Marshall were impromptu cheer leaders. 10 The Heidelberg Boys entertained a packed house at the first l0c assembly. fWhat copper-tipped senior boy didn't'pay? Speak up, Bill,j First Daddy Long Legs rehearsal. J. B. Youngblood uses suntan oil instead of hair oil. Hmmm! The real McCoy in pep assemblies, cheer leaders and all, Pep parade at 3:15 which spurred the Mohawks on to mow down the I.C.A. of Charles City. Collegiate dance. 15 just another bath night- Dark Waters. l7 String group initiates its sight reading ability at reception. 18 Report cards. fOh, gee whizlj jim Wagner got kicked out of play practice. CP. S.: He got back in.J Fire drill and was it cold-NVow! Ray Clough is taken to the office the Hrst time this year cuz he was a bad boy. 21 J. C. skunked Estherville. Bad news from La Crosse. Mr. Crosen's birthday. Ken Kew has woman troubles. Z4 Hi-Tri. Knit one, purl two. 25 Senior pictures taken. Franz combs his mop. ll 12 13 14 19 Z0 wwf JTBY l 26 27 28 31 Novembe Z 3 4 7 8 9 10 ll 14 15 16 17 18 Zl 22 23 28 29 30 Joint Hi-Tri-Hi-Y meeting with a social mixer. Elly Burgraff dons a suit and grins for Pearsall Studio. P.T.A. fWho was that certain Soph who begged Mom and Pop to stay home?J Mohawk victory over East Waterloo followed by Hi-Tri dance. Halloween. Who soaped the office windows and what happened to Dave Shipley? r l Miss Priest gives the Daddy Long Legs set the once over. Fun Nite at Y.W.C.A. The Stags went wild. Remember this rainy night when the football boys got a mud bath in the J. C.-Fort Dodge game? Art show given by High School and Lincoln, Miss Graves' birthday! ???? Nominations for football queen. Jean Sullivan loses her key . . . Time No. l. Masonian sales begin with a big assembly with Ken Kew as master of cere- monies. Jeanne Sheffler crowned football queen at the dance following last football game. Masonian sales going hot. Alec Walters becomes a baffling problem to Sophie Negomir, First theatre-orchestra rehearsal of the year. No snow yet and lookut the date. High school assembly samples the all-school play Daddy Long Legs. Daddy Long Legs, starring Jeanne Sheffler and Ronnie Mahlstadt plays before a packed house feven second balconyl. Hi-Tri International Hop with Mrs. Rob Roy Cerney, speaker. Armanda Arroyo studies for a Miss Graves test. Bring on the turkey! Thanksgiving vacation begins. Boy, are we thankful! Mr. Pierce, the magician, entertains student body. KA certain young gentle- man was paid hush money. j Senior assembly to warn a few about graduation grades, etc. Basketball tickets reserved. Is it true a bunch of Sophs came down at 6 o'clock? December 1 Seniors begin to receive fan mail from various colleges. Z 5 6 7 8 9 l2 13 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 Hill-Billy Jamboree sponsored by Masonianites. Defeat at the hands of St. Ansgar in the first basketball game of the year. E. Frederick Fladness keeps the show moving at J. C. Saints and Fools assembly. We had a talk on Africa by Mr. V. E. Havens. Who threw the snowball at the blackboard in l06? Congrats to Martin Yoseloff for Saints and Fools. Those Mohawks tear in with a vengeance to beat Belmond 26-9. Seniors occupied class time hunting up their prophecies in the Ad-Vance that came out today. Miss McNaughton keeps a naughty study hall group till 3:35. Mr. Rae visits math class. Even Fred O'Green kept quiet. Vocalizing at Monroe school. Eight more shopping days till Christmas. Woe is us! Mohawks beaten at Waterloo tonite. Baumgartner and Donnelly cop first prize at the Wig and Masque Masquerade. VVho's studying these days-suckers! M,C.H.S. orchestra spreads cheer for Cheer Fund by their cheerful broadcast over KGLO. Virgil Pederson slows down his pace to a mile a minute. Don't they think they're smart! One for the money-Hhike! Pretty as a picture Now the day is over In the good old summertime Hallowe'en aftermath Grammar difficulties -. Tip-toe through the Whatta tan! False alarm Wow! Swing it! tulips janua Febru 22 H. S. vocalizers and I. C. dramatists collaborate on the annual Christmas program. 23 It isn't Christmas yet, but it might as well beg school's out! ry 9 Ho hum! Back to the old grind. 10 Austin beat us 31-29, but wow, what a game!!! ll It's Hi-Y tonite! 12 Six weeks test, et cetera. 13 Who said Friday the thirteenth was unlucky? We beat Fort Dodge 30-18. 16 Orchestra learns that Barber of Seville is a required number this year. ' 17 Jean Sullivan finds locker key. 18 Assembly for seniors-pet peeves was one of the questions to be answered on paper. 19 l0c assembly-Theatre Workshop. 20 Mohawks stay off the fioor to watch J. C. rip into those poor Carleton Freshies. 23 Quite a fall of angels' dandruif fsnow to youj. Z4 Brizzy goes jack Armstrong in last second of play, and what a thriller. M. C. 33, Webster City 31. Z5 Stus in lll hear the beginning of that awful Byron report by Charlene Horn. 27 Nine Teens sponsor a sweater dance at Y, while the team goes to town on Hampton. 30 Jean Sullivan loses key . . . third time. 31 A-L seniors get their first glimpse of class rings, ary l Major Douglas C. Booth talked to a A assembly on international affairs. 2 Groundhog Day and the wee beastie saw his shadow. Brrrr!! Hi-Y-Hi-Tri Valentine Dance. Congrats to Ruth Pauley and committee for those super decorations! Clark Sweetser makes an appearance, combed his hair today! 7 Harold Raizes presents After Wimpole Street cast in a unique version of I Must See Annie Tonight. f Gondoliers rehearsalj 8 Mrs. Kaiser of Berlin, chats with a B assembly only fthe lucky bumsj. 9 After Wimpole Street starring Yvonne McGrane and Dick Ufford as Liz and Bobbie Browning. l0 Laugh of the year furnished by male members of the marching band clad in shorts, who made formation in the gym, and played basketball with minute and a half quarters. 13 Orchestra assembly. Maestro Learner makes a grand entrance after the first number. l4 Valentines Day. Many femmes sporting corsages and gents wearing bash- ful smiles. 15 Somebody's child asked Dr. D'Eca of Brazil if there were any prize fighters down there. A 16 Mr. Stewart, Miss Smith, and Principal Rae went to the Music Clinic at Minneapolis. 17 Hi-Tri presented Milady's Dressing Table for an all fem assembly, CArnold Rivedal got in thoughj Z0 The Sunnybrooks had a party for Gunshot fMary Shermanj Sunnybrook. Part of the Bushkins were present too, 21 Vocalists turn back the clock for suis as they tour classes in their l6th Century costumes and sing songs of the time. ,ah ., N A HOW TIM MLM Z2 The pater of our country's birthday. Also Fun Nite at Y.M. Also begin- l ning of Lent. fHow many pious persons gave up dancing?J 24 Patriotic assembly presenting history of our country in song. Z5 Music Hall sounds like Time's Square on New Year's Eve. Everyon's getting ready for the solo contest. Z6 College Y dragged a Bork of gals out of bed for a galloping breakfast. 27 jane Satter sports orchid from Madison fHi Bud. Reason: her natal day. i 28 Today was the blizzard. Did someone take roll call at the show? ' March l Blizzards of pink slips. Miss Priest'll larn ya. 2 Dick Kimmell causing sighs from the fems. Basketball game on the house Know, now-not literallyj. This time it's really the last one. 6 Premier to Gondoliers. fWeren't the Dead End Kids too too?j The Gondoliers emote and chant. Many contadine and cavalieri trucked to Blue Barron afterwards, 8 And still the Goncloliers. This time as 'a l0c assembly. Bill Thorson has been practicing his solo note in Russlan and Tudmillaf' 10 Operetta cast party at Y.W. 13 Popular question of the week: Have you seen Gunga Din? 14 Sunnybrooks and Bushkins still a-feudin'g hain't ya heerd? 15 Senior ballots to vote the most this and that girls and boys. i 16 Radio broadcast from about every room to hear the Newkirk game. Band and orchestra party with all the trimmin's. 17 Stay at homes from the tournaments scurry to radios to hear Mason City. 18 Mason Citycheering section at Des Moines was increased. How many lost their voices and their hearts as Diagonal beat us by a scant 3 points? Z0 The team tells all-well, not quite--about the four big days at the state capitol.. CWhy was Bill Barbour locked in the closet for 20 minutes?j 21 Wee bit of Junior play' seen. How do you like Bob Temple's new haircut? tHe done it with his little hatchet.J ZZ Juniors present I'll Leave It To You. Was it snazzy? fI'll leave it to you.J Z3 All skipped for a week. fSpring vacation.J 24-30 Censored fit's still vacation.J. Teachers Convention though, 31-April 1 Subdistrict Music Contest at Clear Lake. Masonian goes to press. - Wotta relief! April 3 School again. Wotta life! 4 Anne O'Brien's got it bad fspring fever, I meanj. 5 How could you forget today? 6 That awful physics test on light. 7 Who lost his temper in typing? KNOW, now, that's half of learningj 10 An orchestra rehearsal that lasted way into the night. ll Mr, Barker didn't tell a tale about Columbia today. ' 14 Senior Prom. . May 12 Senior Play. 18-20 Regional contest at Minneapolis. 26 Seniors bid adeiu, tearfully C?J 28 Sermon to graduates. 30 Senior picnic. Who spilled the potato chips? June 1 Commencement exercises. Why did it have to rain? flt didn't-or did it?j 2 junior-Senior Banquet fwe hopej. Here I come Bea's CBeeJ in the tree Life of ease. Dog's life Going for a ride? With silver bells and cockle shells Guess I'll show 'em Ain't she cute? You can't fool us PID FLY s 'F FU F 4 X 1 Frankenstein's brother fStuelar1dJ Looking for Easter eggs? Dimples Do you recognize 'em? The Senior's friend Spring fever Pals all three Come hnd get it! But they're only fooling That trip to Ames Christmas, I betcha Mermaids or bathing beauties? Fetching poses ffetching girlsy 'ik CAMERA CLICK no 4 was EMORIES STICK Those were busy days Isn't he cute, girls? It's a great life if you don't weaken Bonnie Lapiner Cavalry Kid The Bonnie .i Nine Teens A pause in the day's occupation Those orphans again An afternoon at the rink Mamma's little helper She caught one!! All abooooooard! They All Have Pasts Here Are A Few We Dug Up Mr, Boyce manufactured mustard gas in the German Army. Miss O'Leary with her lamp and cow burnt Chicago to the ground. Mr. Hansen was a tent peg in the Swedish Army. Miss Graves drove her Peerless as an ambulance in the Spanish-American VVar. Mr. Grimsley ran judges juicy Hamburger joint in Kansas. Miss Pagenhart conducted tours in the Holy Land. Mr. Bowen was in knee pants. Miss Sherman was a queen of the Mardi Gras. Mr. Herrick was a lumbcrjack in northern Michigan, Mrs. Houser was champion court whist player in the country. Mr. Crosen was the poor artist in a garret in Paris. Miss McNaughton was a cook in a Boy Scout camp. Mr. Barker was a bootblack in Colombia. Miss Sundell wrote a daily column in the Fertile Trumpet. Mr. Stewart ran the Red and White Ice Cream Store at Ames. Miss Marjorie Smith played in the street while Miss Ellen Smith sang. Mr. Keister was a lion tamer in a circus, Miss Bullock was lst drummer in the Haulontown Munici pal Band. Mr. Nyquist sang leads in all the high school operettas. IMA GINE: Dorothy Mickey failing to recite. john Donnelly missing a dance. Gladys Kellogg talking less than 50 words a second. Reeves Hall not sleeping through a class. Vivian Knutson not getting her man. Ronald Mahlstadt in overalls. Lafe Stueland out of mischief. Nancy Longley without Willard. Bob Swarner without his camera. A Bonnie Sullivan in a dress after 3:10. Bill Ar t 'th hl k h ' ms rong wi ac air, Mary Giere without her knitting, Mr, Crosen giving a pink slip, Alice Hartey cross. Ray Clough sitting through a whole French class. Wilma Purdie scowling. Barr Peterson getting a grade under 95. Mary Lynn Forbes hating boys. Stanley Haynes without his nose in the air Marjorie Horn all mussed up. Harley Gunnerson without a line. Joan Anlr'rl e ' c ic: s rious. Willard Halley without a job. Edith Gaffri as outspoken, Marjie Awe bashful. Mrs. Hathaway hiring a carpenter. Bill VVright holding his temper. Leaving Room lll without an assignment. Bob Temple riding a bicycle, Senior Ballot BOY Best Athlete ..................... .- ....... Bob Brisbine Most Absent-Minded Virgil Pederson Best Looking ............ i ..... ............... i Ed Clouse B6St Sport ...................... Maurice Cooper Most Accomodating ,,....i,,. i Ken Kew MOSt Bashful ........-.... ....... B ill McClellan Most Courteous .... ...... ..... M a, urice Cooper Most Dignified ............... ...,....,,, B ob Pettit Mos.t Representative Ken Kew Most Talented .........i.. ,,,,, Fred O'G1-een Neatest .... .. ......... -. .,.,, Ray Clough Peppiest .... .. Wittiest .... - Fred O'Green Bob Green GIRL Beatrice Cookman Marjorie Howard Donita Watkins Beatrice Cookman Mary Burrets Edith Gaffri Ruth Jones Jane Satter Jane Satter Jean Peterson Mildred Ludlow Dorothy Harrer Jean Baumgartner UNDER-WOOD after the arrow. The Juniors Go Hunting A BOYD sang, the BREESE blew, and the QUAYLE called from the GREEN DELLE the DAY A-RROYO hunting party, led by LE DUC and the SQUIRE, AND-ER-SONS, left the CASSEL for the MOOR in search of a WOLFE which ETTA LAMB. UJIMINEZ CHRISTIANSENV' GRUNZ LE DUC, there are some BROWN BUHR OVER-BECK of the CLAY BANKS. While they are taking a KNAPP, I'll MARSH over there and SCHMOCK them one on the TOSEL. The SQUIRE called a CROSS-BOWER who fired O'HARROWS at the BRUNS and they did PIERCE their SOALS. They began CHAFFIN and RAVEN- STAD of giving off a dying MOEN. They were NO- ZICKA than the PAR-SONS who were trying to be the KELLARS. E-WING the big mamma BUHR, shouts LE DUC. HAD-DY hit it in the CURRIE him right back to the SQUIRE and I will get HOLT of HART we could OEL-BERG. The DE LOSS LANCE So they crawled cause we WA-NA-MAK-ER deaderf' Now the WILEY BUHR WA-SI-SEK, he couldn't run, but he up and STUBBS over to the PAPPAS and STOKES them a crack right DON-NA NOSER that left a horrible GASHEL. He broke almost every BOHAN in their HULL bodies too. The rest of the party WILTS AN- DER-SONS began to BALL. They got WHITE and WRIGHT away started on the RHODES back to the OEL-BERG. They were in a PICKELL because they HAS-A-POPOU-LOS. Never MAR-SHALL they see them as HOL-MEN. - ,X -QS s V-if ' Q I 1 . I z . . Q V .1 , SQA- J ' 1 LJ Q: -' .1 . 4 It Z x 1 3 . . J' -9 q- 9 Q if X , W9 gf' -S tt sf ' Y Q o W1 3 2- x , J! , f L. W 1. Q H - s , 4 L1 v 3,9 ' nys.--s' N 1- pq 'I In . 'E' . gg, ,,,,.a , Q as ,, , . -- , A 1-H , fm. 1 . I v ' , C ..0vnQ ' Q' A -w'f'Fo 'M 'GDM mix Q, 2 Ny W 1 'xx 4, H 6 if i ., :-K! 'B'-Z4 tr V, '2- .Q -K , v .A,A, 7 CX ' ., 1. .. ' 'R' ' ,ff- f'fTL 'ag - if x'-2, x K ' X ., ,x:: 4'- LJ 4 'iff Q ' 1.x ,, 4 '- , ..--' 'A' -.4,' 151 ' 'I -M ' 1 19 9 n 1, .akin A' . - -., E- fe - -If fx. . f, ' I V 5,0054 ' .A X' . ' fgQCl ' X 9 ' '-Q, A r 3 W 'LBA' Q U. n 0 J ' ' ' 1 315' 'Gs' ' , 6 K' A ul' Q ' I 1 . . lc 1' ? , 1, . , vi , X ,I ' U , in-1 i in is x- 1 ' ' L .---' I 4 .S- . sa-'L- XJ Q . 'I '-X - w X . 4 K F' 5.1 0 Q if X 4 V 4 JL W in 'o 4 1 STUDENT COUNCIL A v f Q ' ' H-. . 5 .dx fx ii A ,-f 1 MASONIAN STAFFX n V Loft tu right, sitting: Helen Horton, Eileen Payne, Mary Thompson,,Hortense .1 Loft to right, standing: john Armentrout, Helen Stoecker, John Heiaheim, Andrn Nikif 'FaQrx11akis LACING. THE CAPSTONE5 x u x x, , -, M -.., H I? A ' 1 .1 W ,f gf . F. ip- .','.35-- .5 I . 3' Lf .Q 4 ,, .K .. -i..f1 A -1 ' HARLYN ASHEN FELT ER-French, German University of Soiitlivrn California, B, A University of jena, Germany LUELIJA F. CARLTON4IEnglish Coe Collegty B, A. University of XVisconsin, M. A. HELEN P. FULLERTON-Education Iowa State Teachers College, B. A. University of Cliirago, M. A. ORVILLIZ A, GIEORGIE-lttathcrnatics University of lllinnesota, B. A., M. A, J, AVRIL GRIMSLIEY-Football Southwestern College, B. A. University of Southern Californii University of Illinois University of Kansas iv Q- 89' FACULTY DAN C. HERRICK-History, Government University of Kansas, B. A., M. A. University of California L. L. MINOR-Science University of Illinois, B. S. University of Chicago, M. A. REUBISN NYQUIST-Bookeeping and Accounting Northwestern, B. S.- State University of Iowa, M, A. Boston University BARBARA OTT-Librarian Carleton College, B, A. MYR'l'l.lf OULINIAN University of Iowa, B. A, Yale Drama School HAROLD S. I'ALINIIiR4Mechanical Drawing Iowa State Teachers College, B. S. Iowa State College, M. A. MQW wvkf-31. CLAYTON SUTHERLAND-Basketball Coe College, B. A. University of Illinois State University of Minnesota MRS. I.. J. TITUS4EngIish University of Michigan Art Institute of Chicago University of Indiana, B. A., M. A. MARGARET VVOLFE University of Iowa, B. A., M. S. University of XfVashington DEAN SIGVART LUTHER RUGLAND-European History, Economics Luther College, B. A. State University of Iowa, M. A. ELEANOR HAzLErT-Lab0rat0ry Assistant Iowa State College, B. S. University of Southern California WP Q ,oy-e 101 FRESHMAN CLASS A freshman class is a most important part of any college, and we think our fresh- men especially deserve the importance of their position. From the beginning of the class roll to the end are scattered names that mean many things-scholarship, athletics, drama, and organizations. During the football, basketball and tennis seasons the freshmen .shown brightly. Neal, Fitzpatrick, McKenzy, Green-these were only four of the athletic stars. Now look at the dramatic side. Ufford, Payne. Fitzpatrick, Sto-ecker, Chenoweth- you all know them. From dramatics to vocal is only a step. Here we had a quartet- Payne, Stoecker, Blomgren, and Ufford. Scholarship should never be forgotten, and there are two members of the freshman class who deserve special mention-Victoria Nickolou and Samuel George, who maintained their position at the top against tough competition. At the end of the year, the freshmen took their places as club leaders, and they look forward to a year of active service, although during that year they no longer have their places as freshmen. A subject in which almost all freshmen take part--Speech SOP DEAN ANDERSEN 1 haw quite artistic taxlcx Collegi mes Science Club EIUXYARD ISANKEN 1t's all in how you .rtmly ELIZABETH CARTER lVl1o would have thought sh0'zl be it tvachcr? XVig and Masque Collegv Y Dramatics XVI LLIAKI CIIALLAS, jR. Little guy with zz big name Collegizttvs Basketbztll IJYZIYIIIIIIUS HOVVARD I DRESS-ER flhl This Hlt'l'1'y, ilfory life Student Council Masonian Collegiatcs Pep Band Dramatics EARL FRIEDRICII FLADNESS llliot's delight Pep Band Dramatics The sophomore class, taken on a warm, sunny, quiet day in early February. Don't they look comfortable? BETTYE GARMAN O,rfo1'ds arc a mark of distinction College Y VVig and Masque E. BARTON G EER Tha mlzzyx .mre fly, dou't they? Collogiutci Football RALPII HAYES lVith malzfe toward .S'0HlL'f Cr vllegiatcs Football STROBEL IIUSTETLER 1 prefer quiet Collegian-5 ANDREVV HU BEARD You can find me . . ELEANOR HUGHES Hut, moazncier, don't XVig and Masque College Y Drarnatics VERNON LEONARD Iiuyitizfe from a boiler farlory Drzunatics YIVIAN MARTIN M11 Boyce has morv work to do! Chorus VVig and Masque O ORE VVILMER NOSER I dofft hl'lic1'c in this romance stuff Colle-giutvs VERNON ORR Tlzznkx lotx, says Iittlc ROIIERT PETERS I lll,S'tl-l1J'L'C with Dztrwm tix respect Collvgizltes MARY Pk Bl' LOS Thcfrv jilxt rziH't 110 fZlJflLB Ilrzunntirs Collvgl' Y FRANK SHEEIIY Now this is lrorzfidciztial ANTHONY SIESSEGER You 1Iof1't lion' your Collvgintvs JAMES NVOODHOITSE lVhy muxt I blush? Footbzill Basketball LLOYD YVUODHOUSE Not prl'pnr0ll--today!! Football Iinskotlwzlll XVIQ' und lllasquv PHILIP ZEIEKER Oh, to he bad: in grade school' Dramatics s Im' W' +A 11 134-2 t' 3aml.. , .,,,L,,. tml .. ,UQ-w,lw.4 H MW- af V. . i new 5 Ku xi' LEROY ALITZ Q Our little budding engineer Collegiates Football JOHN ARMENTROUT I don't hardly know, exactly Student Council Mzisonian Football Basketball Collegiates Dramatics NANCY BOVVEN Little girl with lotsa College Y Dramatics VVig and Masque Chorus JAMES BROVVN 1255, please Wig and Masque Collegiates Football Pep Band Dramatics furls 'REST' JOHN HENRY BUHR And than- -all of a sudden 1 was handsome Collegiatcs Dramatics BILL COLEMAN Paper wail expert Collegintes Football Dramatics MARIAN DICKINSON Picture of health College Y MARY KATHERYN DORSEY Brom-n eyes IQLMER XVILLIAM IEDEL I only push the wave in Collegisitcs MARGARET FINDLAY Qu-f-W 'A are SOPHC ARTHUR FISCHBECK My wildilrish rose- Studcnt Council Collegizitcs Dramatics Wig and Masque Chorus BETTY JUSTIN Well, but I d0n't think-- ROSS MARTIN Hey, come on lieyg let's match dimes Collegintes Cheer-leader SAM MOONIEY Your argument is ridiculous, illogical ELL5W'ORTH MYHR Lcave it to mg, l'l1 'fix fhingj up All right, so I like her. So what? C0ll9Ee.Y Wig and Masque Dramatics Collegiates 'I A if . .fig 'A I x 'TX I O RES nw Hcya, lzi there, olpalolsoulcolthingl JACK MACDONALD CARLTON ROHR Yebbut-aw, golly whiz! Basketball NVig and Masque IDFZIIHZIIICS Football YVONNE MCGRANIQ 17005151 my hair look terrible? Vllig and Masque Dulta Psi Omega College Y Chorus GERTRUDE NAGEI. Not tow-headedg fair College Y Dramatics HAROLD RAIZES Life of the party NVig and Masque Collegintz-s Ilrzlnumtics I-IOVVARD RK BSS MA A .Vail bout in the moonliglxtfalzl Collegiates Dramatics RY I, THOMPSON Ont for zz .... , while Nj lllzxsrmian XVig and Masque College Y Drzlmatics C04ll9giflfUS BONNIE JEAN TIMXIPIRMAN Science Club i , pop Band I-vfleral frzglzteux me Df11mf1fiCS XVig and Masque ROBERT RAMPTON 1 i V 1 X A I bet you wish you knew MARLl4'I',LI5f'lINhR , what 1 know, oh boy! I Ilan! yo in for talking much Dramatics Collegiatcs was x Hsu. '5 f Q R 3 in '. me is 'F-M ggi: ' VIRGINIA VOSBURG No relation to Alice Faye College Y Dranmtics FRANCIS XVISAVER Qzziekf lVl1al wil Collegiu-tvs Draruutncs JANIE XVORINIIIOIIIYI' Ha! You dog! College Y Xvig and Masque Drumatics lXIAR'I'IN YOSIQLO I-'F 5 that lemon about? l'Il noel! cooperation N usoni un Vllig and Masque Col lugizltvs Drzlmaties FIA JRIENCIE YOTTIER Iifell, yes and 110 , I guess W-x hu DON'T FORGET E It's about time Fanny Kemble, the actress You'11 never guess! Sluhiber song Bumniy And his name is Dresser! These are the towers XVaiting? Or just watching? Saint or Fool? Foo Cincinnati! Schlzlf' gut, Herr Blumgren! To be--or not to be? Don't be rough, Dickie dear ,ww- Xi.- :ici lk' gin? QQ V .Q-wr 'BQ' WK Left to right: First Row: Justin, Carter, Yotter Second Row: Dorsey, Maves, Timmer- . man, Nagel Third Row: Thompson, Fullerton, Vos- burg SOPHOMCRE EDUCATION CLASS These sophomore girls are the members of Miss Helen Fullerton's Advanced Meth- ods class. They are also among the thirty students in the Elementary Education class. Both courses are new this year in J. C. A typical day in Advanced Methods might see the girls discussing such problems as gum fiends and paper wad shooters, or studying modern reading in.struction methods, and elementary literature. One hour a week was spent visiting and observing city and rural school rooms in preparation for practice teaching. The climax in practice teaching came during the spring vacation when the girls each taught a rural school for a Week, leaving town at 7:30 each morning, With their lunches, and teaching until 4 p. m. The girls in both education classes enjoyed the informal type of class instruction. As education students, they were entitled to attend the teachers' convention, important lectures on education, and several grade school programs. l l 107 l . i 1 1 Left to right: First Row: Donaldson, Poshusta, Forbes, McGrane, Bowen, Farmakis, Farrar, Payne Second Row: Kearney, Mclfarlin, Curtin, Roberts, L. Wilson, Rutledge, Learner, Mills, Worinhoudt Third Row: Maves, M, Hughes, McGill, Garman, Stoecker, Dickinson, Van Note, Butler, Delaplane, M. Wilson, Patton COLLEGE Y OFFICERS ft to ri ht Yvonne McGrane Nanc Bowen Mar Thomp- Le g : , Y , y son, Helen Stoecker 'Vis COLLEGE Y The year's project for the College Y in- cluded a series of lectures by business men and women. Miss Lydia Barrette of the pub- lic library staff addressed the group on her trip to Italyg Dean S. L. Rugland spoke on his tour through Mexico, and Dave Kaufman of the Globe-Gazette staff spoke of his stay in Hollywood. Other speakers included Miss Irene Holman who talked on retail selling and buying, and Dr. T. E. Davidson, who .spoke on the subject, Why Boy Dates Girl. Each girl was provided with a Charm Sister during the month of November at which time gifts were secretly exchanged. However, not until the Charm Sister banquet held December 8 at the Y.W.C.A. were the identities made known. Miss Myrtle Olulmam was the main speaker at the banquet, and her subject was Charm. Other events consisted of a tea dance, a kidnap breakfast, and a pot-luck supper. The executive officers included Yvonne McGrane, president, Nancy Bowen, vice-presi- dentg Helen Stoecker, secretaryg and Mary Thompson, treasurer. Miss Lottie Swearingen is the club's adviser. COLLEGIATES CLUB The Collegiates Club, now in its second year of existence, was organized mainly be- cause of the success of the girls' College Y. Under the capable guidance of the executive officers, including Harold Raizes, Jim Brown, Dick Crawford and Ralph Thomas, they also had a. successful year, and boasted a mem- bership of fifty students. Together with the College Y, the group ,sponsored a mid-year mixer, at which fac- ulty and students got better acquainted. Other activities included several stag parties, lectures and participation in athletic events. Some of the outstanding speakers in- cluded Dr. G. M. Crabb, Dr. T. E. Davidson, Dave Kaufman, and Kenneth Johnson of the Globe-Gazette staff. Left to right: First Row: Rohr, Brown, Dresser, Colemzin, Armentrout, Raizes, Ruglzind, Smith, jorgenson, Peterson, Gzilios, King Second Row: Fisehbeck, Thoiiias, Uisehner, Weaver, Martin, Buhr, Dihlniami, Fairbanks, jensen, Dearehs Thirll Row: V, Orr, Hamilton, Hell, Finnegan, Kropman, D Smith, Fitzpatrick, liraupa, Goldstein Q Fourth Row: Servison, Uliren, Grelk, Nutton, Cummings, Crawford Fifth Row: Ambrosen, Fisher, Studer, D. Anderson, Ross, Peters, D. Peterson, George Left to right: Ralph Thomas, Dick Crawford, James Brown. Harold Raizes '0- HS- Left to right: First Row: Donaldson, McGrane, Bowen, L, VVilson, Oulman, Fatland, Knapp, XVillianis, Rohr Second Row: Chenoweth, Horton, Payne, Farinakis, Forbes, NVi1son, Farrer Third Row: Curtin, Clapper, E. Hughes, lNlcFarlin, Poshusta, Sperry, Learner, Myhr Fourth Row: Mills, Timmerman, XVormhouclt, Rutledge, George, Chamberlain, Stoecker, Van Note, Thompson, Clarke, Fitzpatrick Fifth Row: Crawford, George, Amhrosen, Brown, Hamilton, Raizes, Thomas, Fist hbeck Lett to right: Helen Stoecker, Yvonne MeGrane, joe Hamilton, Mary Thoinpson WIG AND MASQUE The Wig and Masque started their 1938-39 season with a. series of road shows directed by appointed student di- rectors. These one-acts were first presented before the club and then booked for appearances for local organizations and neighboring towns. Miss Dorothy DeBruyn of Clear Lake reviewed Home Town, the Pulitzer prize winning play by Thornton Wilder. Other speakers included Mr. Frank Pool, who spoke on the subject, The Opera of Yesterday and Today, and Mrs. Louis Wolf, who spoke on the Art of Characterizationsf' A Successful masquerade dance was held in December for both the college and high school students and the faculty. However, their biggest undertaking was the three-act dra- ma, After Wimpole Street, depicting the lives and loves of the immortal Brownings. Left to right: Helen Stoecker, Vivian Martin, Grace Anne Chenoweth lda Learner we Left to right: Sitting: Chenoweth,- McGrane, Payne Standing: Stoecker, Waters, Wormhoudt, Uiford, M. Wilson, Fitzpatrick, Dihlmann AFTER WIMPOLE STREET Robert Browning ........--.-.- DiCk Uff01'd Elizabeth Barrett Browning--Yvonne McGrane Lily Wilson ,,-..,..,........ Eileen PZLVTIG Isa Blagden .... -- Jane Wormhoudt Fanny Kemble -- --- Helen Stoecker Madame Ilka ,-,,-,,......... Mallde Wilson Mrs. Whitney Tillinghaste Grace Anne Chenoweth Alessandro Righi .......... Bob Fitzpatrick Leopold II ................ Bernard Waters Dick Ufford and YVOIIHS MCGrane Rupert Hansman .... ..... H enry Dihlmann Eileen Payne and Bob Fitzpatrick AFTER WIMPOLE STREET On February 9, 1939, the J. C. Wig and Masque Club presented After Wimpole Street by Wilber Braun, a story of the enduring and romantic love of Robert and Elizabeth Browning. Across a setting of Victorian beauty and Italian brilliance, moved a pageant of friendship and love, intrigue and treachery, as the two poets, Robert and Ba, found together a lyric poem of comradeship, Lily Wilson and her Alessandro discovered romance, and Fanny Kemble and Isa Blagden proved the worth of friendship. The entire cast of ten, under the brilliant direction of Miss Myrtle Oulman, the club advisor, gave a finished and sparkling performance which was beautiful to see and which set a high standard for future productions of the Wig and Masque. Left to right: First Row: MrGrane, Donaldson, Follmuth, Clapper Second Row: V. Martin, Nealis, McFar1in, Senneff, Mills, Stoecker, Farrer, Fullerton, Perdue, Payne, Bowen Third Row: George, Crawford, Jensen, Waters, Hunter, Larson, Diercks, Cummings, Ufford, Blorngren, Raizes MISS 'ELLEN SMITH 4 I.C.CHORUS The J. C. Chorus carried on its work of the previous year, 1937-38, under the direction of Miss Ellen M. Smith, Mason City's talented and very capable vocal director. The vocalists met before regular classes twice a week in room 300. Part of their Work was to provide a vocal back- ground for the musical, Saints and Fools. Several mem- bers of the chorus also had leads in the production: these were Eileen Payne, soprano, Helen Stoecker, alto, and Dick Ufford, tenor. The chorus appeared several times in recital.s for various groups, and sent out individual performers. They acted as hosts to the December musical festival which was attended by Forest City and Britt. During April, the vocali.sts participated in the J. C. mu- sic festival, held in Britt. The J. C. singers would like to take this opportunity of recording their thanks to Miss Smith for her unselfish, Whole- hearted co-operation in making the chorus an important part of the college life. MEAN We-f SAINTS AND FOOLS Saints and Fools, the J. C. musical comedy in three acts by Martin Yoselotf was presented December 8 in the high school auditorium as a sequel to last year's successful Let There Be Music. The production with a cast of 80 col- lege students bases its theme on the cavalcade of songs be- ginning with the negro spirituals. on down through the in- troduction of present day American swing. Modern rhythmic patterns, vocal interpretations., and orchestral music were combined to tell this .story of backstage life. Yvonne McGrane was cast as Lizette Modrey, the tem- peramental French star who constantly claimed that she would go and Hnally did go to Mehico. Eileen Payne, as Lynn Tabar played the part of her maid and appeared in sev- eral popular duets with Johnny Wald, played by Dick Ufford. Kathryn Knapp as Linda Weltman, and Jim Brown as Bill Weyland provided the love interest. Martin Yoseloff, cast as Rodney Gedman, came to New York to see his youthful dream of some day producing a Broadway musical material- ize. Rita Dugan as Judith Sullivan did several dance num- bers, while Ed Hunter and Dick Crawford as Ro-land Cane and Jacob Conrad respectively gave genuine interpretations of Broadway showmen. Vernon Leonard in the role of Stephan Gayle played an original percussion number. Bob Rampton played the part of Harold Broton, friend to Rodney Gedman, while Joe Ham- ilton was Norman Dresman, his uncle. Carleton Lee Stewart was cast as Rick Baynard, eminent cornetist, and also directed the orchestra in George Gershwin's An American in Paris. Grace Ann Chenoweth completed the leading roles as a scrubwoman. With the final curtain of Saints and Fools, another successful jaysee production came to a close. MARTIN YOSIQLOFF F3 K1 'Si f-'C' BASKETBALL Hey you! These scrappin' Trojans won the Northwest junior college basketball title. Yes sir, coach Chick Sutherland's team battled through a tough conference schedule to win nine and lose only one contest. Climaxing the conference campaign, the Trojans edged out a fighting Waldorf quintet by a, mere two points to win the crown. Coach Sutherland built his team around accurate ball handling and speed. His best quintet of sharpshooters in- cluded Max Neal, Lloyd Woodhouse, Ray Jorgenson, Speed McKenzy, and Bob Green. With Lightning Jim Woodhouse taking care of the back court duties, the Trojan.s were a mighty tough team to defeat. So, hats off to these 1939 Trojans-a bunch of fellows who have what it takes. PEP BAND About the time everybody was doing a Flat Foot Floo- gie with a Floy Floy, Harold Raizes gathered the Jaysee horn tooters together into an original Trojan Pep Band. While the champion Trojans were on the gridiron play- ing their hearts out, the pep band, and our forceful Soph cheer leader, Ross Martin, drew an amazing response from the crowd. The J. C. pep section was a happy addition to Junior College sports sea.sons. BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right: Syitting: Macllonalml, R. Smith, Mc lwnzy, Jorgenson, Challas, D. Pe torson Stancli ng, First Row: Kraupa Clausen, j. XVooclIiousu Neal 1 Woodhouse, R ugland, Sutherland Standing, Seroml Row: Green Hanson, J. Peterson FOOTBALL TEAM Lying: J, XVooclhouse, Neal, Larson, Law, J. Cookmzin, Huff, O'Gren, Galios, Alitz, Fitzpatrick Kneeling: R. Smith, Shire, McKee, B, johnson, GL-er, L, VVoodhouse, D. Peters, Hert, B. Cookinan. XVal- ters, Hunter Back Row: Rohr, Knutson, D. Cookman, Booinhowcr, Gerard, Griinsley tn- 31152 ra s FOOTBALL Touchdown! Touchdown! Plunging, swiveling, twisting, a lone runner-eludes the oncoming tacklers and speeds down the field toward the posts. The crowd stands. It',s a touchdown! Thats football as it's played at Mason City Junior Col- lege. For three short months, football-hungry fans saw a powerful Mason City Junior College grid machine, headed by Ed Hert, bowl over opponent after opponent and roll up an enviable record as state champions. As never before, the Trojan ranks were bursting with power, thanks to their several veterans, and the many quick- flashing freshmen. Applying the two fundamentals of foot- ball success-good blocking and tackling-the mighty Tro- jans were able to master practically every situation. Although none of our Trojan grid heroes were named on the all-American college teams, We salute them as our own All-Americans. Pep Band lclentiheatiori: Left to right, First Row: Ross Martin, cheer leader Left to right, Second Row: Raizes, Mills, Brown. Bowen, D. Smith Left to right, Third Row: Dresser, Scryison, Hamilton, Haaheim l l. -2. ': 25:1-5 :IQ -. A,, , , ,M I ...AA L! .',, R r' ,.L. q s w s 'fiflls .J -:A 1 if . 44 Q , ,gil- u ff '4 ' 'j U 3,94 . 'imtrif gg' 1' , ..., 1 A 7 .. , M . ... gg . ,, . .. Y . f is ' ,--4, I ,Ji . asfe These eight boys and girls were elected by the student body of the J. C. as represent- ative .students for the year of 1938-39. As it happened, two sophomore boys and two sopho- more girls, two freshmen boys and two fresh- men girls were chosen.. They were selected for scholastic ability, participation in extra- curricular activities, and general popularity. They represent the builders of the J. C., the element whichiprovides inspiration for the l l awwinaaag .W , 1N-V V. ,Q Siffzfiigl if 5 'zfisans year's activities. They can be found on the athletic field, behind footlights, at editorial desks, in the presiding chairs of school organ- ization, and on the governing body of the col- ege. In these eight young men and women rest our hopes and aspirations for the futureg and so, to them we say, The J. C. salutes you! -Q W f aygitfiwsfff l3mfb iff Skctchecl by Eileen Payne September 6 School begins, with an enrollment of 173, with 30 soph and 81 freshmen. 13 First speech test of the year. Remember, freshmen? I4 15 16 19 23 26 27 October 6 7 10 ll 12 l4 2l 24 27 28 31 Novembe 3 5 8 ll 12 19 21 23 24 Decembe 5 8 9 12 13 17 19 20 Zl Student council election, results strictly masculine. Activity tickets passed out. Big football parade through business district. VVaukon game here. NVaukon -13, J. C. 19. XVhat freshman girl lost her activity ticket today? German class changes from 5-day week to 4-day week. Wig and Masque holds first meeting. Waldorf plays here. Waldorf 0, J. C. 25. German 1:00 class starts, with enrollment of five. First rehearsal for THE production, Saints and Fools. 3-VVig and Masque holds second meeting. Rehearsal Dorothy DeBruyn talks on Our Town. The Dean gives an hour exam.. Beat Luther B, 13-0. The Heidelberg Singers come, see-but do they conquer? Marjorie Hillis speaks. Do you notice any change in the girls? Freshmen order Harpers. NVig and Masque holds third meeting. Sham, Washington game there, NVashington 0, I. C. l8. Estherville game here. Estherville 0, J. C. 26. College Y girls draw for charm sisters. Chorus makes debut in P. T. A. Rochester game there. For the first time this year our score. Rochester 8, J. C. 9. Pep Band makes debut. Dean R. gets a rose. Wig and Masque holds fourth meeting. Reefer Man. Happy Halloween! opponents make a r l, 2, 3, 4 Mid-semesters. We won't say anything. Fort Dodge game here. Ft. Dodge 0, 1. C. 7. Enrollment takes a slight dip. Football's over. Rehearsals begin in earnest for musical comedy. VVe hear results of mid-semesters. Results--sackcloth and ashes. Elisa Cortes talks on Mexico. Sammy and Victoria receive pen and pencil sets for scholarship. Dean R. visits rehearsals for Saints and Fools. Turkey Hop. What happened to the prolit? fNVhat proht?J Thanksgiving-thank heaven! ' r 2 What freshman girl fell fiat on the floor at Saints and Foolsirehearsal just as Monsieur Ashenfelter was going by? Bet she was embarrassed! Donald Duck rides again! Fladness does his stutf U5 in assembly for Saints and Fools. We give Saints and Fools. And then-the porch fell down! Ellsworth basketball game. 39-35. The mixer fAt least we think it was the l2thJ. Webster City game. 26-37. The successful Wig and Masque Masquerade. tNot to mention Finances! Charm sister banquet. ', XVig and Masque almost decides to give a play. We j. C.'ers go a-caroling, tra-la! 23 30 january 5 10 13 16 20 23 25 Z7 Dean R. leaves for Mexico. Do you suppose Miss Cortes' talk had anything to do 'with it? Britt-I. C. Who knows the score? NVe don't. Marshalltown game. 3 This is the day Vic Blomgren couldn't .sleep. First try-outs for After Wimpole Street. Evidently the Wig and Masque decided. Today Dick Ufford proves that even amateurs can be temperamental- He doesn't wanna play! Fort Dodge game. I. C., girls go around in ballet slippers. fThey were for After Wimpole Street. j Carlton game. Was that Miss Ott we heard yelling? 17, 18, 19, Z0 Semester Exams. This time we can't say anything! Estherville game. New semester begins and we hnd Eugene Bacon- in our midst. Hi, Bud! A lovely, quiet, sunny day, as we pose for pictures for the annual. Luther game. . Representative student contest is announced. Four, count 'em, four front seats in English II, Period III, are empty, Where Raizes makes his debut as a singer- You must see the Brownings tonight. The Show, and modernized melodrama takes a bow. Anyhow, it was a darned I Kidnap breakfast-College Y. This time Mary Thompson and jane VVorm- This is the day of the big, big snowstorm. And we thought spring had come! Both Mr, Ashenfelter and Mr. Herrick were absent. VVe think perhaps it was Helen Stoecker's little niece got into her auntie's pe-wfunief' VVe think that Dangerous Dan, the Government Man, pulls the best joke of his career, and 28 Ellsworth Myhr shaves his mustache. 31 Estherville game fagainj. February 1 Eight representative students are elected. Z Marshalltown game. 3 were Ufford, Hunter, Payne, and Clapper. NValdorf-J. C. game. 7 Assembly for After NVimpole Street. 9 Albert Lea game. good play. 10 Webster City game. 13 The Second Year French class skips to attend. a high school assembly. 14 Albert Lea game. College Y Valentine Tea Dance. ' 16 Freshmen give their little choral reading recital for P.T.A. 17 Another Fort Dodge game. 20 Waldorf game. ZZ We dutifully attend a lecture on Russia. 24 Mademoiselle Lewis Cummings gets a letter from France. Carlton game. 25 houdt had to get up early. 28 March l the flu. 3 Luther College game. 9 is a lovely word. 23 I A no one appreciates lt. 24 Teachers' Convention. School is out. The Masonian staff decides it's time to put out the annual. Mrs. Thompson goes to Minneapolis again. Mary is really hospitable. 20-Z4 Mid-semester exams. 27 -Z9 NVhile the happy students frolic in vacation, the annual staff plods its weary way through, until finally they achieve the masterpiece which you are now reading. From here on we leave the calendar to your imagination. P. S.: If we had known the date, we would havei inserted the fact that Mr- Ashenfelter fell off his horse in the fall. The Lone Ranger rides again. Heigho Silver! Lithographed by STOYLES PRESS. INC Mason City, Iowa