Mason City High School - Masonian Yearbook (Mason City, IA)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1946 volume:
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FWZ! ff Z X X M soNlAN MASON CITY HIGH SCHOOL ond JUNIOR COLLEGE SON IOWA I9116 7 J! X 7 ff! , X, yy ,W C . I I X eq C' I I I, I ' I I ' ,,f,..., -u' I I 'E !l ' Y .t nl. z V X ix xx x N S I X M A C I T Y , Printed by Klipfo Loose Leaf Company -1- Engravings by Koyenoy 'K lk ,w 'f -Q '1':'ff ' f,K'f W Y vw X ,. W if AL ' x -he fax H . ., Q , y4'1'Ai-l5'1 'f-'Qs - A 1 Ps. -3' gf uf 0: Q X: Q x A ' 1 G 5 k nn H' X at 4 . 1 -na. ' M, 1,5 In L . i Q ' N -f' ' 2 - . K ff' infix - in ' Kaya,-'+f , 'W' Q NNN, .1f' X' ' gawk M, 5 Pnl .gpg -,ff .- h xfwfif. .. L I ' X -.. ' Wm V- D , A 'gaw'x?3 5??6fA?Tm A K i I ' , A x WWLFHW -x s .gm .w ' iiffhw- . . WA1 f A , fn 'R I I W 2 wk , K A Q xxx ',, THEN .YYF FWJK, 55 . 4, U1 tx. V , ,l ' 1' ' ww .L ' -.gfsiww 31 - X t A . :Y N . . Y 5 2 , Q ,, A L 'kv v. A .Q 1 A ,, 1 ' S - Aga A. 1 x A Wxlu ' ' QA w 99 , YY 19? tiff 2 ' JY f 1 ., in '- .N NE! FQ ,. 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' 'mg' ' 5' 353' - 4 , M V fgigggf l,, ' 1 5: wf?'as,,, Y . m 4 i J W x 'I ,Q . t,,.f.,- f 1 A s fl ,EJ K W' Aim y ' gggffaf ,. f ll n Mysffv. 5 f 'NJ ' R 52 N A Z . f Y I Jw Xxnjz, N If,1..f'- ' 'K E -lvk ,L ,fQrW7ifQTsW'x X -x 5 1 Il l ' fy my A JL j AN. A lxf , V Q. H N S . Q ! ' 9 -. 3' . A 1 , if, X H N ' , ,rffxfq 7 w. ' 2, Y ' 1' ' Foreword We have tried to catch a picture of life in Mason City High School during 1945-46 and to mold it into a book of memories which in future years will please you. Hours spent in good old M.C'.H.S. long will be remembered by us. The administration, faculty, classes, and departments go into our first section, CLASS TIME. Action--from the gridiron, cage, and dia- mond-is pictured in COMPETITIVE TIME which is devoted to athletics. Included are football, basketball, baseball, track, and tennis. Extra hours of work and fun in our school life are represented in OVER TIME. Drama, music, debate, journalism, organizations, par- ties, and dances fill the endless hours spent in the activities and social life of M.C.H.S. All times enjoyed by college students are presented in COLLEGIATE TIME. Study time is depicted in pictures of classes at work just as is club time shown by pictures of organizations, while snaps of college members symbolize play time. Basketball, chorus, and Wig and Masque are all new additions which add up to good times for junior college. We express our sincere thanks to the fol- lowing Masonian high school staff members: Marjorie Birkbeck, JoAnn Blowers, William Bowers, Dorothy Buhr, Josephine Danger, Hobert Duncan, Florence Hubacher, Helen Hughes, Joan Hughes, Marian D. Johnson, Phyllis Lyons, Marianne Marek, Patricia Mc- Peek, Betty Pickard, La Vonne Shaffer, Terold Tilton, and Rose Zemanek. Each of these staff members has spent at least two hours a week working on the Nlasonian. We extend special thanks and appreciation to Miss Bright, who has been a willing and helpful Masonian adviser. We are deeply grateful for the co- operation of the office, Mr. Ruby, who drew the sketch of the Mohawk for the title page, the engravers, the photographers, and the printers. For help in planning, writing, and assembling the junior college section of the Masonian, we should like to extend our appreciation and thanks to Carol Cstby, Maxine Rhode, Mildred Milligan, Mary Belle Martin, Bob Lux, Colleen Phalen, Jean McGowan, and Phyllis Zemanek. BETTY ROSWAG, High School Editor BARBARA MILES, High School Business Manager MARIESTELLE MILLER, Junior College Editor Page 3 x ti N. ag?-.g, T, FXS Q Hia? X 3 K , Q N Y XX Ns NM., , 2 ' . H-I Z , I It :Z - i S Q M .,jx Q l 2 -sf 51, si sfww ,WEL i f ,' N .,,,. -, ...S ' K ,f J, 1 33' -. ' , - Win dw Mmm? M i, ' its THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING The hula of the great wheel of education in building which is the working headquarters of Mason City Public Schools is the large limestone our superintendent, Mr. R, B. Irons. Page 4 HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING The doors of the hlgh school open wlcle e1ch year year there goes out a senior class of which wc all to greet the students entering there In this building can be proud such as the one that 15 leaving thus tudents develop both mxnd 'md character and e1ch year Congratulations senxors and M C H S K Page 5 MANUAL ARTS BUILDING The Manual Arts Building is always open to give hoys training in the use of their hands so that they can make a large supply of long-lasting peace Page 6 time materials. Daily, boys spend hours constructing articles out of wood, repairing motors, and drawing plans. WAGNER-MCZART MUSIC HALL The Nvagner-Mozart Music Hall is the daily the training which is necessary workshop of our musicians. Here they receive bring us their most enjoyable -N' 1 ...aa-N ,G before they can music. S 'Xl . 1 M ,, 'NJ' fr 3 ha .. ., i f ef-4 : ,P 'T EAST PARK One of the recreation centers for Mason City such as tennis, ice skating, tug-of-war, picnics, and High School students is East Park. Gay times, music concerts, will never be forgotten. Page 8 Class Time I x 0 ua SMH lxstuy ll 1 L D03 wrtmems Sc mmw unmrs 5013110111011 s Contents I3x'm't'wr's :uni .'XCIIUII1I,II'4lI is ff . 5.115 15. C lltx' , we l .- J Directors ond Administrators 1 if rr ts. ,Q ii SEATED AROUND THE TABLE are Mr. Irons, Mr. Main, secretary of the School Board: Dr. Crabb, superintendent of schoolsg Mr. McEidoon, chief president of the School Board: Mr. Zack: Mr. engines-rg Mr, Decker: Mr. Kncscl: Mr. Cloughg Baile-yg and Mr. O'I,L-ary. A 0 'gfK ge txwx 5 Q it -A5229 zfz, rg' i ti Y I fir-A ' woe, 4f1,.x-Lfifl., flfxfs.. jf-fox.. ,.. if ,fnfif-15144-Ziff' WW can 73. ADMIN! Ogj' .2f4f . ,f ef-2f4,zZ,.1,z::,g,,,t,f 2z ,EQ xfP3xL,..c.f. TANWJQM.-.-iw, cQT.E s-4-0-M .Hugo-wfki.. fp Q- .-,- mm-in-.J va., gjhxww, QYQMSEMMXW 'wwkad ' +Lm,.-m. 'SPAQQJ MH' RATORS as fl' 45 if , U' Wg. A 5 ' 4, l., ' 3 , 9, .- xx, , . Q N W,- , we , i f70MQJM,zLwg4JM+VAL0W:' Myfwzff y15M-Wu I sffmhwa ' Mwd w-4. nlw.l,0fvnJA4J - 3'3+H1x?l?fm -EW aff, fujtdu Q wflfelmmwgdaffl TVMJJ. 1-Rf-L4-K, qufakf muh., M415 GU-www THE OFFICE ASSISTANTS, under Lydia's able guidance, have kept the office running smoothly during the past year. Each hour two students. a boy and a girl. work in the office. Their duties vary. Checking in attendance slips and recording them is a daily duty. When answering the telephone. they take messages and later contact the correct people if necessary, Letters are put in the teachers' boxes after they have been sorted by a staff member. Taking care of the office when lxfir. Snyder. Mr. Brunsvold, or Lydia are not present is another duty. Many office errands are performed by come staff member. Lydia and her asristants are to be con gratulated on the fine job they do, Office Staff Yep . M 2, ALWAYS ON HAND TO ASSIST AND ADVISE US with the many problems we meet is Lydia. Mr. Snyder's capable stenographer and typist. SORTING MAIL is being done by DeLoris Flatness and Xvilliam Whit- son. This is only one of their many jobs during the first period. SEEKING INFORMATION IN THE OFFICE FILES is one of the many tasks performed by Lorraine Axiotis and Roy Evanoff. Their services are invaluable during second period, ALWAYS ON HAND DURING THIRD PERIOD to answer the pub- lic telephone are Ruth Englebretson jack O'Brien. Their assistance and is a valuable help to the office. THE COMMERCIAL STUDENT WORKING IN THE OFFICE, Shir- ley Horn, types everything from Mr. Snvder's business letters to our sched- ule cards. She also does many other tasks required in any office. PICKING UP ATTENDANCE SLIPS AND RECORDING THEM are only two of the many tasks per- formed by Lecna Anderson and Dick Teeple. FIXING THE ELECTRIC SIGN in the office which will tell us what is happening during the week are Verna Evanoff and Robert Detra. Custoolio ns WAITING T0 SERVE the students every morning is Andy, He provides duplicate keys and issues textbooks and paper. He is always cheerful and willing to help. MR. HOFF is one of our very reliable janitors. His chief duty is keeping the rooms and halls of second floor clean. MR. SNYDER is on his way down stairs to sweep the basement, this is one of his duties in addition to taking care of the first floor. His one problem is the sinks in the art room. MRS. THOMPSON'S MAIN JOBS are taking care of the water fountains and lavatories and dusting in the halls. She is a very pleasant familiar figure around the school. MR. ELY, who didn't want this picture taken, is our shy janitor on the third floor. He is a newcomer this year and is well liked by all. THE CUSTODIANS keep our building neat and orderly. Clarence Anderson, known to the students as just Andy,,' is the chief custodian. The custodians' duties are numer- ous and varied. For any activity during and after school hours, one or more custodians are on the job. Our memories are warm and humorous as we remember the times when Andy,' came forth with the necessary instrument to coax open our unyielding lockers, or the times when we, equipped with the teachers O.K. for some extra supplies, were the lucky individuals who ventured forth to Andy's officef' We, the students, want the custodians to know that we appreciate everything they have done for us. if WMM? 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I, W Q If A - . , ,cr-1 L- gf Science Throughout tht ytars m1ny students ln pursult Of the tlusxye knowledge of chemistry 1nd physics have tncountered H H BOYCE, and there are very ftw students th1t do not have 1 feellng of regrtt uhtn thelr tudles 1rt term1n1ted 1nd they 1e'1yt 1N1r Boyct s t11ss room 1nd wit bthlnd After rectxyxny, hls hlych school d1p1om1 ll Pltrte Ntb 11s 1 r o ct er1n tle tnt world 1 mr 1nd mtmber of the Atmtritln LGQIOH e1rntd hls colltct shtep Slklli 1 the Unlyerslty of 'Ne13r1s1c1 W LAMONT COINSTABLE 15 1 Ltnnl m1n He te1chts hlgh school pl1ne Leomet y solxd geometry 1nd xntermedntt 11g.,tbr1 He h1s filled thls posltxon two yt irs befort ht t1ught ll Rooseytlt unxor Hugh School Though ht lb centrally lLfl1Cl1Y Lum ClHLMlI1 does not p1ss unnotlttd A11 vsor1L that tht student submlt 1t class tlxnt must bt xsrltten ln rnlt ORVILLE A GEORGE belxeyes th1t rcpetltxon ts 1 sh1c1c1e to ones mmd In te1ch1ng hlgh school and junxor college mathem1t1cs he xs constantly strtymg to y1ry his explanations He has sexer11 hobhxes 1mong whlch are veget1ble g1rden1ng world 1ff11rs m111c1n5., 1nd m11ce up tests in m1them1t1cs Nothlng m1kts htm more d1sy.,runt1ed th1n to 1m 11L on 1 fxne summtr mormny, 1nd fxnd hxs front luyn strewn wlth Bndsalls lct crt1m c1rtons Dnldxng his tt1ch1ng schtdule btlW6Cl1 junior college physxcs 1nd chemxstry 1nd hngh school r1d1o IS L L MINOR who IS completmg 76 years of erylce xn the MTSOII Clty school system Mr Mlnor born 1t Aledo Illmoms recexved h1s college trammg, 1t the Unlversmes of Illmoxs and Cl1lC'igO He t1ught for fuve vt1rs nn Illmoxs before 1ccept1ng hxs prtstnt post 1t Mason City P1gt 16 Xvhtn JOE ROGERS trlnsferred hls serylces from Roclcwtll Cxty to lxf1'iSOI1 Clty three ye1rs 1go he fI1ced one of the most difficult s1tu1t1ons evtr to rear ts ugly he1d and f1ce 1 high school mentor for he w1s txptcted to mold 1 tlub comp1r1b1t to the st1tt c 'll l1plOI1Sl1l17 tltxtn of tht PTLYIULI5 st1son took the 'XSSIQNIIYTAL nt vxlth his ch1r1tttr1st1c chttrful ness 1nd dt!C'fl'Hlll1llOl1 1nd turnt out 1 finished club of whtch tytry Nlenson C1ty1n wls proud spends hxs d1ys ttlchlnt, blology ind follows his f1yor1te hobby flSl3ll'1g uhtneyer the opportunlty presents Itself WILLIAM fBUD1 SUTER effncltntly dlyxdes hxs u11L1ng hours xn hls crlmmtd schedule among the bxology 1nd m1thtm1t1cs c11ss rooms the dmmond Ln :ron hlrd tourt 1nd r1d1o SKIUOI1 KG L K IT-11111 lxfl ILS 11 13111 of the T110 t trsmtllt nd wt kt ptrsorn ts 111 tht tntrt school system Bud 1 1938 gr1du1tt of Dr11Le Ul1lVtfS1Iy joined tht 1N11son Cxty co1ch1ng stuff fue ye1rs 1go 1nd h1s t11ten oyer tht he1d co1ch1ng renns ln baseblll nilld b1s1Ltt ball 'llld serves In the c1p1clty of 1ssxst1nt pus slun tutor Rt1d1ng occupxes tht m1jor1ty of Buds sp1rt moments vuth nlligllflg runmng, 1 clost sttond F W VORHIES, m1thtm1t1cs lnstructor htlpecl 1l1tv11tt tht 1cutt M11 productd l'L'lC11lhg short1gt by rtllnqulshlny, 1 full trxnt 1I'lSL1f'1l'1CC selling occup1 txon ID f1vor of tht c11ssro0m 111 1947 Mr Vorhxes provides ple1surt 1nd bt1uty not only for hxmself but 1lso for countless others by his lnterestlny, 1nd ple1sur1b1e p1st1me of c11d1ol1 gromng MISS MARGARET WOLF IS our lukable junlor college bnology lnstructor Her hobby IS th1t el'Cfl1'11ly ch111c-ngmg p1st1me photogr1phy She 1 tr friend 1s well 1s 1 buslnesslxlce 1nstructor 1nd never rtfuses to 'tssxst 1 struggllng studtnt During her sununtr y1c1t1ons she sells sterlxng sllvtr . . 3 ,Y V . v K Y , U . 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W L f fury awww 4411 Q32-'C law, Occupohonol Arts Wherm boys journty to the Manual Arts Burldrng to study and learn by actual practrce the rntrrcacres of mechanrcs they garn the knowledge under the watchful and expert eye of A E ASPENSEN Mr Aspensen relaxes and frlls hrs lersure mrnutes constructrvely wrth hrs hobby of woodworkrng MISS GRACE BARNARD has her hands qurte full teachrng senror shorthand and typrng along wrrh offrce practrce and busrness Englrsh Her home town rs Perry and after berng graduated from tnere and attendrng Unrversrty of Chrcago she went back and taught rn the Perry Hrgh School Her favorrte hobby rs travel She has traveled rn Europe and all parts of the Unrted States but the South Our new desrgn teacher MISS JEAN BITTER MAN rs fulfrllrng the dream that she has had srnce attendrng MCHS to teach desrgn rn our hrgh school She has started the grrls on many projects that are both new and rnterestrng Her hobbres are cars wood craft and clothes desrgn Besrdes berng rnterested rn many other thrngs she rs Hr Trr advrser MISS MARGARET BRAKEL who always has a smile for everyone teaches personal bookkeeprng and typrng rn addrtron thrs year she has a sopho more class rn busrness trarnrng One of her pet peeves rs people who are always behrnd rn therr work Last summer she made a very enjoyable trrp to New York for a months vacatron She enjoys musrc readrng and travelrng The lady of tht krtchen rs MISS MARIAN DICKINSON She teaches sophomore junror and senror grrls rmportant thmgs about calorres proterns and vrtamrns The grrls learn also to cook and serve many temptrng and tasty drshes She was born rn South Dakota and recerved her hugh school educatron at MCHS She enjoys musrc, outdoor sports and travel Snappy brown eyes and a pleasmg personalrty are the words to describe MRS IRENE FRIESNER Pleasrng personalrty along wrth the basrc rules of salesmanshrp rs what Mrs Fr-resner trres to teach her classes rn hrgh school retarl sellrng In her spare trme she lrkes to sew MISS HELEN P FULLERTON rs that person whom every grrl must see sometrme durrng her three years rn high school she rs grrls advrser She Page 20 teacaes junior Colle rntrodrt ron t tdtcat on prrncrples of rrrthmetrc and psycholu X Interror decoratron rs htr hobby and she dtttsts people who a e easrly bored or spread gossrp She rs a o Hr Trr advrser F B HATHAWAY one of the wood experts rn Masora Cnty not only deals wrth wood rn hrs wood workrng class durrng school hours but O C 1 tructrvely occupres hrs spart trmc wrth a tollectron rn whrch he proudly drsplaws common and rtre wood from the four c rners ol the world Nlr Hathaway rs a graduate of Bradley Polytechnrc Instrtute rn Illrnors RUEBFN NYQUIST who ttaches hrgh school busrness problems law and bookkteprng was born rn Molrne Illrnors After berng graduated from hrgh school he attended Northwestern Unrversrty degree from Unrwersrty teachrng experrence has busrntss colltgt and then He rtctrxtd hrs lNIasters owa Nost o rs been htre at good old promoted One of hrs marn hobbrts rs gardenrng and tryrng to keep the bugs away from hrs harvest Our most tffrcrent seamstress MISS FLORENCE OLEARY teachts sophomort lunror and senror clothrng In the Home Economrcs Department f whrch she rs head safety rn th home and rn the laboratory are stressed She was born rn 'Vlason Crty and was graduated from IVICHS Of her many mterests collectrng antrques rs the most rnterestrng HAROLD S PALMER mechanrcal drawrns., tutor rs also actrng as ass stant rnstructor rn mechanrcs because of the raprd rncrease rn the number pursurng that subject lVlr Palmer earned hrs bache or of scrence degree at Iowa State Teachers College and recerved hrs M A degree from Iowa State College Lrke fellow manual arts rnstructors Mr Palmer relates wrth hrs hobby of woodworkrng Effrcrency personrfred and a frrend to all rs MISS GLADYS PRICE Born rn Mrlford Iowa sle tended Unrversrty of Buena Vrsta when she earned her BA degree she recerxed her M A degree from the Umversrty of Iowa and al o has attended summer chool there Mrss Prrce teaches hrgh school personal bookkeeprng and typrng junror typrng and short hand She rs always ready wrth a helprng hand to ard us ln makrng our frgures rn bookkeeprng balance and to teach us what every twrst and qurrk of the lead of our pencrl means rn shorthand 0 I ' t I I 1 l ' I ge A r 'I' o ' 1 r r . . . . r ' ' ' . ' ' ' - F z ' ' , . a ' y L ' K ' ' 1 1. K a .- , V 'Q . . . 1 ' , Q - C15 ' ' . . . . u n Y I . ' r 1 , t 'Q ' I ' - L ' ' S K ' V K ' . J I . . als r - - -- t - - 5 ' . 'r ' t s ' , K K - r ' . . - r ' ' ' , , , ' K .I . . ' ' ' ' v - cz ' . . r 4 '. ' C ' ' A ' I t 4 1 Q ' f' 1 I , I A . . 4 , ' R . l - 1 y - A A -. - . . . . , . . v 1 K Q - y C . L Y -- , C , . . Y , K s ,K .,, K , . , , ., - - - ' ' ' of I '.. I f h' 3 Y ' I I - xv - r ' ' - - M.C.H.S., where hrs one love of teachrng has been y . , , 1 , . ' . A . , K . K kv . , . . - I J 1 4 I Q 1 . 1 K . , . 1 - ' ' ' I . r , o - ' - ' ' ' . , ' e . ' I I . YL I A I Y I I I L . r t r r v - ' . . ' ,A Y . 4 Y I I v 1 1 1 K C A L 1 ' 4 ' ' k v A ' C 1 . , , ' 1 . . , t . ' ' A A K 'L K 1 cl 4 A ' ' I I t . 'K L . ' I I 4 L I , . L . . . . , ' . . . ' I , u, 1 at- r 4 . . - I I S I K Q Y X K L A A b ' ' . , 3 f . , . . . . C , K , 7 . . . s K - . . t I . . . C . . . , . L K V. K . , . . . Faculty f ad, ,A A Q7WJi.,L! WW W yummy .ff Soclol Sclence Faculty f 72,011 0l,.4, 4LcZ,4,.i ,gil new fiiwfkf 'f '3s.,-we V601-L C ffhggou ,gvuzgf J mas: M ' x X-Q' fx 1 I s Lf,0fjZf?1'Lff1J,viv0'f 0f.,,.NA L-L7i1-.fu Page Z2 MISS EDNA CARSTENSEN, 1 person of many hobbles xncludmg lJlCyCl1l1g sewxng htkmg reading coolcmg and knitting ilso llkes to travel She spent list summer stght seelng nn New York She teaches classes 1n hugh school Amertcan history ind gosern ment 1nd 111 1un1or college tducettxon 'md geography GERHARD GUNSTEN dlvnys reidy t lend a helplng hand comes to lVI1son Ctty Hlgh School from Mirquette Iovsi His Clisses ire economlcs 'ind Amerlc1n history Ht IS 1dvlser to the Colleentes ind 'tsslsts mn C01Cl1lhg Gum Cl'lCWlI1g 1nd ch1r turing 'ure his pet peexes his hobby IS b'tsketball offxcmtmg DAN C HERRICK teicher of high school eco l1OY'nlLS 1nd socxology 1nd college .AlT'lCflC'ih l1lSfOl'y 'ind government h'is is his hobby TTISIIXAQ chtclcens ust to prove he xsnt entlrely farmer before the war he spent much tlmc and work ln the fleld f research He recenes hts outdoor exercise by gettlng out 1nd rndlng 1 bicycle World hlsfofy 1nd school 'ind college CCO nomlcs and soctology strc the subjects taught by ROLLO C KEITHAHN He must be well prepared to answer 'mv questxon that may come up for he Cin be found reidlng most 'iny txme of the day Mr K9lIl11l1l1 h1s 'llso tr1veled 'md h1s touched both the mst 'md vwtst co1sts Always wxllmg to tell of her many experiences whxle ln W1shxx1gton l1st summer xs MISS ESTHER PAGENHART Her 'imbltton is one c'1n guess IS to wut p1t1ently for the defy when shc cin travel all she wants t Mus Pagenharts high school and college modern European history classes are made especially mterestlng because of her many journeys MISS ALICE RITER, who xs new tn Mason Cnty Hlgh School this year fxlls the vacancy left by Mt' Crosen Her classes nnclude Amerxcan htstory and government, and she coaches debate and extempo raneous speakxng Her pet peeve 15 the resxstance to educatmn shown by the juntors ln her classes I O 'I 32.:5E3f5.t 1 ' A A . 3f:5iE, L - A ' ' ' 1 ' 1 f - ., K . , ' ' ' . ' ,.,,-, . , 1 f -:ZfE1:Z5i,figeZ:21f- 'i:5-iEfE5,fiQ5. S X , . '. 4 O . , t fr V ' ' 5 ' - . J LY .rx , ,V A41 X X . . t K C 1. , x n . A 1. . . . . - . . - 1 . ' : . . , . , t ' ' - ,Q t . Y K 7 . I . V 1 ' , 1. n . m ' . . . . ,. .. t J - - - X ' 3 r . ' 0 ' 3 5 y 4 1 ' . ' V K ' v K . - 7 L I C 1 7 ' ' - ,Q I , , y - - K ' ' , 4, M ,,, 1 t 4 . x . . t . . . . . K L V ' 1 . . L ' . . '. . 1 , 1 1 , 1 L 1 X 1 L o, 's ' ' Language ancl Literature Classes No one could do without the study of English. Realizing this, the officials of M. C. H. S. have established a course that ranks very high with other schools. In the sophomore year, grammar is stressed. The students study also general selections from American and English literature. Junior English deals mainly with the great works of American writers. In addition to the regular text, such classics as Hawthorne's The House of Seven Gables, Benjamin Franklin's Autobiography,', and Trving's Sketch Book are presented. The high school English course finishes with an interesting course in English literature, past and present. The seniors will always remem- ber the tragedies of I-lamlet and Macbeth. Also in the senior year students are given a general review of grammar. When the student begins to learn why the great English language has continued to flourish through the past centuries instead of dying out as have many others, he will have an interest and a desire to read more about the historic past and mystic future as he steps into his new world. I-Iave you ever wanted to go to Latin America? Bueno! The pouular Spanish department furnishes the zeal, language, pic- tures, relics, and even a little food. Study hard and obligingly, learn all Spanish tradi- tions, stories, and-who knows? You may ar- rive in South America soon. Latin is not a dead language, but a truly living one, for it is encountered every day in English, as well as other languages. There are few words that can't be traced to Latin. Sophomores study Caesar's famous campaigns, and the juniors and seniors alternate from year to year from the orations of Cicero to the exciting epic of Virgil,s Aeneid.,' English ORAL REPORTS occupy the interest of Mrs. Katherine Kassar's sophomore students. Janice seems to have the interest of all concerned. ORAL READING, lwcing performed by Joel I'Ianes, is enjoyed by all junior English students under the instruction Of Miss Kathryn Nlills. Page Z4 INCREASING THEIR INTELLIGENCE by read- ing the excellent literature offered in the English courses are Miss Arline Daum's sophomore students. DIAGRANIING is a very popular and intriguing activity with all the junor English students under the supervision of Mrs. Edith Naylor. ON THEIR WAY TO THE LIBRARY to study Shakespeare, Miss Elizabeth H, Graves' happy-hearted senior English students are dis- cussing the weather. tug? A W li 2 , I 124 5215. : 1,1 4 H5 ,: . .,..,,.. W 5 X. f 'Q,5fN W ., f ual? , if , , 0 , '-. Q .3 ,W V M , . 1. A .ff - ,Q - fx 11 sy AQ V' f X 5 x V QN ' A V A ' , 1 -- -5, W ., . , is Q fgrggiff lg ig M 4s SME 'Q ag -gfigfw fl .At F Q 1 2 , . 9 , .: ht ,fx V if ff - ,x , 'k ,. T -1 if ' ,, 1 , , 'F ' if iw ff ? 1 K 4 v ' .... ze, ,P ,,, r A1 ff 4 1 A. ' . i .. K 1 A iii, -- - ., .... ' V , Q , f ' QV X ' My fx KR j 1 ' E ' ft li- V B' . 'f':.:..':' ...wwf 3 K ' ar:-' x ,, , lf, :IV WNII A EH . 5 .... .:E:- 5 N Q ffgfffx 4 A Q , 1 9. Q Q asia 5 Q, 5 :V X S gi 'SEE' M 'KX -f-- ' . M .,V'. - , ....-.,,,f , K... ,J 5- - Science Clcisses MATHEMATICS WORKING THEIR GRAY MATTER to capacity on a test are Mr. Orville George's intelligent trig students. ATTEMPTING TO SOLVE one of Mr. Lamont Constable's solid geometry problems as his fellow students look on is Joel Hanes. PLANE GEOMETRY is just one big problem to all these so-called intelligent students of Mr. Fred Vorhies. Page 26 The seven courses in mathematics offered to the high school students are beginning algebra, plane geometry, business mathe- matics, intermediate algebra, solid geometry, trigonometry and advanced algebra. For those persons who are interested in other sciences, biology, chemistry, physics, and electricity and radio are offered. For those people who intend to enter the fields of medicine, engineering, and research, mathe- matics and science are very important in their high school education. Beginning algebra is open only to those students approved by the head of the Mathe- matics Department, while plane geometry and business mathematics are offered to any sophomore student. Intermediate algebra and solid geometry are semester subjects offered in the junior year to every one who has completed one year of beginning alge- bra and one year of plane geometry. Trigo- nometry and advanced algebra are also semester subjects and enable one to com- plete a major in mathematics. Biology is usually studied in the sopho- more year. Gf the sciences offered, it is the most elementary. Chemistry is talcen in the junior year. It involves much laboratory worlc. It is not advisable for anyone to take this if he is not interested in the subject or unless it is required in his future college work. Physics is offered only to seniors. Wliile it is no easier than chemistry, it is of more practical value. Electricity and radio is offered only to seniors, and in order to take the course one must have had or must be taking his third semester of algebra. These scientific subjects are all helpful in developing an alert and orderly mind. Even though a person does not intend to go into a field of work requiring a great deal of mathematics or science, he will find that at least two years in these departments will greatly benefit him. It will enable him to think clearly and to go about any task with a clearer view of what must be done. Physics, Chemistry, Electricity and Rcidio, and Biology ,.,-- MR H H BOYCES HANDS ARE FULL in EXPERIMENTING IN THE CHEMISTRY lab physics cl1ss 1s he tries to pound the Lnomledge of seems to be occupying the time of Mr H H Boyce s science into the mind at wll the L smiling seniors cnthusnstic students ELECTRICITY AND RADIO CLASS Leeps the instructor lNlr L L Nlinor busy receiving ind scwdinq code lnto the brlllmnt minds of those six tclloms INTERESTED IN THE EI EIVIEINTS ot niturc HARD AT WORK prcpiring their biology 'lSSlgl'L as seen through tht micro cwpc 'md in the ciquarxum ment ire these students under the supervision of are Mr Bud Suters biology students Mr Joe Rogers the biology instructor Pige 71 but WUI A.,-,we aku! 11 Luau Luau Bond Back Rowe- liz-tty ,IiIlI'lI1l'l', Anno Rockcy. Edith Mar- tin, -lane Casey, -lim Fnrrcr. Roger johnson, Nlichnel Photizidvs, Patty Ycllnnd. Ardith Pro- bert. Elaine Christopoulas, Sam Porter. Raymond Wfhitc, Harold Crook, Third Row7Gcorgv Nlarty, jim Posz. lVlary l.ou Ogden, Dale Jorgcnson, Phyllis Hansen. Nlnrllyn Casey, William Nicholas. Bette Haddy. Roger Holtz, Arthur Erickson. Dean Schmidt. Charles Gibbs, Gene Eiler, Nlary Brower. Don Crispin. Roger Judd. Creative Arts Classes Band, string groups, vocal, art, and gym make up our creative arts classes. These ac- tivities give a bit of diversion to the other more tedious subjects of high school such as the mathematics, English. science, and language fields. Everyone who joins one of these creative classes takes interest in making it a big part of high school life. Our band is one of the most up and coming organizations of high school. Its members and Mr. Carleton Stewart, the director, are to be congratulated on the superb job they have done on all occasions. The band meets every morning first period and goes over music to be used in the near future. The band, according to the sections of instruments, is divided into small groups that rotate weekly. Page 28 In these groups the students get individual help in preparing solos for contest, assemblies, and concert material. Many of the band':s activities consist of playing for parades, giving concerts for other social organizations, and appearing for all football and basketball games. A small select group is used for the basketball games. The string groups, under the direction of Miss Marjorie Smith, meet daily at the music hall. These groups are composed of violins. cellos, double basses, and violas. They have entertained many groups not connected with school activities such as banquets, club func- tion, and receptions. Some of the smaller groups have played for vocal and dramatic productions. Second Bond Row-Marjorie Lysne, Harvey Von Wald, Jean Determan, Dick Millington, Mary Jane Schwandt, Sanford Loomis, Marilyn Brandau, Miriam Evans, Marjorie Wagner, Roger Janssen, jack Bailey, Phyllis Norris, Joel Hanes, David Butler. Dur Front Row-Jerry Volding, Wayne Campbell, Dick Loomer, Gerald Dean, Georgia Yelland, Angelo Laros, Dolores Manlove, Bruce Girton, Isabel Yelland. Creative Arts Closses high school vocal department consists of two different groups this year. The mixed chorus meets second period, and the girls' chorus fourth period. Both choruses prepare music for assemblies, for contest, and for the annual variety show. From both choruses different groups have been chosen for school and outside entertainment. These consist of one girl's trio, four girl,s sextets, and three boy's quartettes. They perform for various Christmas and holiday occasions. The music room has undergone quite a few changes this year via the paint job, new pictures, and cur- tains. Hats off to Miss Ruth Behrens on the splendid job she is doing. The art department includes the different fields of painting, wood carving, clay modeling, leather tooling, silver work, sketching, and poster making. Sketching of all types is stressed, while leather tooling and silver work is done to a great extent. The art classes make very effective posters for many various occasions. This work is done under the direc- tion of Mr. Warren A. Ruby. Our gym classes are kept quite busy with exercises and limbering up activities. These activities include high jumping, acrobatics, rope jumping, volleyball, baseball and basket- ball. Miss Bergo and Mr. Hansen are excel- lent gym teachers and know how to keep us informed as to our physical fitness. These classes bring about the coordination of mind, hands, and body. Beautiful art, music, and healthy bodies are our rewards. Page Z9 String Group THE STRING GROUP, under the direction of Miss Marjorie Smith. plays at all the important social events connected with school life. The members practice untiringly and turn out some very beautiful music. Left to right: MARY PITZER through her fine cooperation has shown much improvement and adds much to the rest ofthe string group. PATRICIA FLAVIN has worked hard and should accomplish much in the two more years of music ahead of her. JO ANN HEBEL has that smooth and mellow touch which adds much to harmony. EDWARD LEMBCKE puts his heart into the modern work as he has been doing for the past three years. BARBARA DECKER has improved a great deal during her first year of playing the bass fiddle. Much is expected of her during the next two years. MICHAEL PHOTIADES adds much to the tone of the group as he has done for the par-I three years. Good luck. 'Mikef we'll miss you. MISS MARJORIE SMITH ldirectorl gives this string group good ideas for social entertainment. PATRICIA YELLAND, last of all, but not least by far. holds down the fir-.r and only chair in cello: she will be missed next year. Mixed Chorus TOP ROW--Beverly Griffin. Lois Davis. Beverly Rowse, Barbara Bracklein. Marilyn Roniey. Ardith Campbell. Phyllis Blooming- dale, Lois Needham, Rosalyn Wolf, Joyce Garms. Marion Best, Marjorie Stam, Carol McCallum. Mary Burrell. Patricia Secory. Jane Taylor. and Doris Cheatdom. ROW 5-Geraldine Stein. Bonnie Richardson. Allene Nutting, Carol Norris, Rosine Hatxscltu. Geraldine Multhauf. Marie Veeder. Delores Lund. Suzanne Igo, Janice Helfenstein. Donna Sharp. Barbara Sippel, Joyce Bisibee. Ellanora Lucas. Shirley Senn. Delores Elliot, and Ruth Leaman. ROW 4fJuanita Nelson, Betty Lou Rampton, Loretta Burbank, Robert Watts. Bob Grupp, Galyn Peterson, Allen Bloomingdale, Earl Carr. Glenn Harding. Bonnie Leaman. Mary Kohoutek, Phyllis Lyons. Josephine Amen, Ruth O'Brien. Mario O'Leary. and Barbara Sberal, V V Girls' Chorus TOP ROW-Miriam Teeple. Joan Valentine. Leona Hoffman, Doris Whipple. Shirley Ellett, Ardys Paulson. l.aVonne Gfiristian, Bonnie Vician, Beverly Christian. and Laveen Ayer. ROW 4-Inez Piippo, Jeanette Myers, Marjorie Tatone, Sophie Karabatsolis. Patricia Mcpeelc. Alice O'Brien. Ruth Ransom, Myrna Groman, Mary Heneman. Mary Lou Hall, Theresa Mataloni, Mary Joyce Marshall. ROW 3-Audrey Thrams, Beverly Lester. Delores Schlie. Angeline Laros, Mary Lou McLaughlin. joan Wagner. Donna Coviah, Dorothy Buhr, Arlene Colby. Harriet Percy. Elinor Major. Peggy Breckel, and ,Ioan Hughes. ROW 2--Betty Bartlett. JoAnn Blowers. Annette Klemesrucl. Georgina Way, Elaine Se-ls. Margaret Miller. XVaiva Isaacson, Arlene Rivedal, Sarah Gilson. Colleen Burgess, Evelyn Barr. and Beverly Kittleson. BOTTOM ROW-Marian Wolkenhauer, Marianne Marek, Elizabeth Kellogg, Dona Mae Eclstrom, Ivajane Hedgecock, Maria Poririades, DeEtta Haslcin, Helen Hughes. Mary Paschen, Dorris Ferguson, Margaret Bloomfield, Lillian Wolf. Harriet Downing, and Jean Moe. At the piano-Betty Swanson. Mixed Chorus ROW 3-Parricia Williams. Marilyn Kafer, Lee Maclclocks, Bob Gaffri, Bob Sayles. Ray Aves. Wayne Dunavan, David McPherren, Elmer Pion, Dale Smith, james Whaley, Maxine Newman, Delores Edstrom, Marvyl Kiser. and Theo Campbell. ROW 2-Jerry Schaper. G-iarles Hayes, Chuck Swift, Richard Nelson. and jim Hertig, BOTTOM ROW-Denese Bredall. Dixie Scheef. Clarice Bowers, Genevieve West, Betty Sweany. Nancy Koerber. Robert Grady, Jerry Nalan, Don Ulen, Tom Burgraff. Allen Holmen, Philip Diamond, Shirley Haight, Beverly Zeigler, Robert Moore, Lester Dutcher. Helen Zanios, Phyllis Edgington, and janaan Wilts. At the piano-Jean Cady. A rt hu. ,N AIR BRUSH TECHNIQUE IS used for shad :ng and brmgmg a plcture together If bemg demonstrated under the sklllful touch of Bob Over Page 32 WOOD CARVING one of the fo mer 1rts which IS now bemg revived IS being demon trated 'ns the boys transform a bloclc of wood mto dxfferent shapes and many lovely flgures The three fellows who appear seemmgly tn trlgued 1n the wonders of wood carvmg are MlCh39l Photxades Harold umley and Bur ton Cork SILVER METAL work 'md old jewelry 1re found mterestmg by these three young ladtes Gemldxne Multhauf Betty Sweany and Bar bara Poland They seem to be enjoyxng thenr work as well as accomplxshmg somethmg Sxlver work ms just one of the various dlfferent projects carrxed on by the art department thxs year wmwgagu turf The tltle of the plcture Bob ts working on 15 ustlce Uprooted It was entered in the Natlonal Scholastlc contest on February 22 M.-.':a e V - , - - - A K I 7' .il 5 ' t H t . , 4 4 - X 23 - ' X . ' ,F . 51' , f , . sg he 31 ft H P H y. ,FA f, 'QQ . S . . . h 1 . is . I HJ '. A A,, . . Gym BASKETBALL IS JUST ONE OF THE MANY ACTIVITIES of the girls' gym class. Under the leadership of Miss Bergo the girls have been playing volleyball, basketball, and many other indoor games, as well as exercising to keep those slim, trim figures! Line up girls, for the game is soon to begin. ALL EYES ARE GLUED ON THE BALL as it sails over the net during a fast game of volley ball. Much excitement and enthusiasm prevails during such games for some horrible punishment is often inflicted upon the loser, Volleyball is but one of the various activities carried on in Mr. Volney Hansen's gym classes. Page 33 Occupcltlonol Arts Classes To help prepare us for our place in the world of tomorrow are the occupational arts For the busmess minded there IS the Com mercial Department, which teaches the basic fundamentals needed to become secretaries, stenographers, bookkeepers, and accountants 1n the business world Those interested in ex ploring the laws of commerce receive valuable training in law classes Various Jobs are now open for girls in terested in the home economics field Those in food classes are learning information con cernmg the newest vitamins and the principles of food cookery A few of these girls will some day be our dietitians in hospitals and hotels or supervisors in childrens hospitals ledge of food is required Similarly tomor rows interior decorators and designers f clothing will get their training in todays clothing and design classes, and famous seam stresses may be graduates of our sewing classes Not only is thts training valuable as a prepara tion for future careers but also may be put into practical use right in the home because it trams girls to be good home makers Strictly for boys is the Manual Arts De partment, which includes woodworking, mech anical drawing and mechanics In wood working the boys learn to use a lathe and to make many articles of wood Not only may this lead to a career which offers them posi tions as cabinet makers and carpenters, bu also may prove to be a useful hobby around the home in making chairs, book cases and other furniture To acquamt students with the principles necessary to become future planners in bu1ld ing trades are classes in mechanical drawing This prepares the way for future architects as well as for engmeers and construct1on managers Closely connected w1th this is mechanics, where the study of gas motors, lathe, and welding is developed These fields are especially important because of the future advancement of cars, trains, and all types of airplane motors Certainly there will be great demand for mechanics in these lines of work Closely related to the commercial section is retail selling where students learn good sales manshlp through experience Besides working in the afternoon and on Saturdays, they have classes 1n which problems that may come up are discussed and busmess mathematics is ciphered It IS this training that gives us good clerks and advertising and business managers ADVANCED COMMERCIAL GIRLS, under the gaged in the annual event of addressing envelopes supervision of Miss Grace Barnard, are busily en for mailing Christmas tuberculosis seals Page 34 U . . . . . r . - - , 1 I I ' I or will hold other positions where a know- . a A - i - I i . A i 3. 0 . . . . . . . . . , ' 1 , n ' ' I ' 4 Commerclol TAKING TIME OU1 from their tudies 2-1 e Nlr students Even tht most brillmnt minds need 1 rest SOYl'lLl'lYT1L DEEP IN CONCENTRATION 'ire Nliss lVl1rg1ret Briltels students in busmtss triinmgt These people 1re studying problems that will Mu them ln he future bus ness world HARD AT WORK 'ire Miss Glsidys Price s bool: they are never too busy to hugh or smile INTENT UPON THEIR WORK 'are Miss Gmct Birrnrds 1dv1nced commercml students This work requires greit skill 1nd pmctic Page 3 5 , .. b ,,. - , S . l I K . C . . Q R. E. Nyquisfs commercial law and business problems keeping students. Although they are busy people, Q i' I 'i X' I It ' ' 'K 'g 1 Q , 4 Ar K . i 'l t ' M ' ' . l. f i t i . A . . ' 2. Home Economics -sl 'au TENTH YEAR GIRLS LEARN THE O AND DON TS of mikxng dre scs under the super v1s1on of M155 Florence Olueiry The glrls ire buslly engaged m performmg such opemuons 1s cutung scxrchxng and pressmg Page 36 gif Aff I? 539 M3 THF CHRISTMAS IEA u is pinned ind exe cured by the studsnrs of the coukmg c'1 ses under the supervision of Nhss 'Nlirmn Dxclunson Helen Hughes IS pourlng, ind 'xr har lcft 'ire Dancse Bredill Y xrgxnm Bridhury Rosle Legler nd Ruth Ann Xvlk I 5 e M . . - wwf? ' i V ,, W 5 5 32 .ff V ,, ,Q 1 i 1 i Q 'Q X fi Q if A ' I V ' 2 , -. Q V ,ft H 5 ' V , A - Y ss-, - , f A V M-'1 s 2 Q A M wa... as M1 ' J Vi- fwavme .. 5 'F . , H ., ,A rw., iff' 'ffl . ND 7577 I ' ' ,X J gl x K V U , H e V S. ' ' ' R A ' E I! nl S I ' ' ' .' I A 'Hz K 11. K, ' , ' ' , ' , 7' ' Q K '. ' 7 1 . Q ' . Home Economics - . , , 4 QQ Qi' T ,-'iff-ig ADMIRING THE HANDWORK done m design SOMF OF THE MANY WONDER PRODUCTS 'md clorhmg bv rhe gurls xn rhexr classes are Mxss produced by tenth eleventh ind twelfth year glrls e'm Bxrtermcm lXf,llSS 'Vl1r11n Duclunson and Miss under the supervlslon of Mlss Jean Blttermin and Florence OI.e1ry Miss Florence O Leiry were on cllsplay m December Page 31 1 l l , . L 1 11 K J. r, f , . e'. . . 1 W W V W,WM.M,,.,,,.f,,,,,,......,,., . ...X , .Q Y--W 'M' ' ' 55 rw, INSTALLING AND REPAIRING MOTORS are of automobile service, repairing and installing motors, these junior and senior boys enrolled in Vocational body and fender work, arc and acetelene welding, and second year mechanics under the splendid super- and lathe work. Viforlcing on live motors creates vision of Mr. M. E. Aspenson. This course consists much interest among all boys. nw., ENJOYING A FEW MOMENTS OF LEISURE WORKING ON A FORD ENGINE arc Robert are Mr. Aspenson's mechanics students. These boys Drager and Terold Tilton, whose mechanical minds may be expert future mechanics. are always husy. TURNING OUT VARIOUS TOOLS on the lathe THE MAN BEHIND THE MASK, Robert Drag- are students in one of the mechanics classes. er, is demonstrating the best results in arc welding. Page 38 -inns.- ' ...- was M--1 , ., 9, ...V .wvW 'fwmWw , ', Nw ..., we 2 M-nav' Q4 s. 5,5-:sf V -9, ,. 1 I ff W G L f.,c'5' Retail Selling THINKING OF THE MANY AND DIFFERENT TURNING ON THE CHARM as she makes a FIGURES used and seen in store math are Mrs. sale to a customer in a downtown department store Irene Friesncrs smiling young ladies of the retail is June Quevli, one of the retail selling girls who selling class. works afternoons as a part of her coursc, Social Science Classes The department of social science in Masoii City High School includes modern European history, world history, commercial geography, occupations, American history, government, economics and sociology. These teach us to look for causes and effects which are con- stantly influencing the world today and to direct our own activities to the best of our ability so that we may take advantage of them. In order to graduate, each senior is required to take American history and government. Two-thirds of the school year is spent in studying American history which begins with the earliest explorations of this continent, while one-third of the year is devoted to gov- ernment. As a general rule this course is taken in the junior year, never before. According to the social science background which the student has, he studies modern European history, world history, or com- mercial geography and occupations in his sophomore year. The last two are semester subjects which deal mainly with the funda- Page 40 mental forces of living from the vandpoint of business and society. World history gives a very appropriate background for the study of American history by providing a ready knowledge of the condi- tions prevailing in the rest of the world which have influenced the various stages in our development. In modern European history the student studies that long line of events which have evolved through the years. These significant developments in the annals of time all help to make the history of the world, so they form also a background from which the student is constantly drawing. Economics and sociology are available only to seniors, except in rare instances. These sub- jects are taken by semesters. Economics con- sists of the study of all the forces in the modern world which affect our living from the business standpoint. In sociology the upper classmen learn about the customs which we observe daily, their growth, and the role that they have played in modernizing our life. History ond Sociology THIS GROUP DISCUSSION one of many lm A LONG AND EVERLASTING DAZE ns being portant ones 15 bemg carrxecl on by Mlss Allce regxstered on the faces of Mr Ge h'1rdt Gun tens Rnter s xntelllgenr junior students In Amerlcwn history so called sentors nn sociology and government GAINING A KNOWLEDGE OF THE PAST to loeneflt them 1n plinnmg the future 'ire Miss Esther P1genharts world hxstory students POINTING OUT the oldest and fmest CIIIES CHEERFULLY STUDYING the hxstory 'md studled m world hxstory to other members of Mr government of our Unxtecl States are students under Rollo C Kexthqhns cliss are these sophomores the dxrectxon of MISS Edna Carstensen Pap 41 ,s 57? g. . W ' 1' Q ' ,:.. .- 71 ,:':. Q ll Zi , r av. Page 42 T 1 a E gr . 437' ati: ffl? .,. H fm v 5? ,, if X .4- ,-.H 'mia-m s.?.?,x 4 fA ff YF TOP ROW+GL'lXON'H Allos, Thomas Aman, Iona Bailey. Nlary l.wu Halclul. avi' X, SECOND ROW'--Dalc Baldwin, Darlcnv Bamman. Ruth Barlow. Nlllllfed liculas TI-HRD ROXW--Nlary Bell. Nlarlon Bert. Eleanor Blrd, joycn Blsbec. FOURTH ROXV'Cl1HTl9S Bxstline, blanc Black. Nlargarct Blalnv. JoAnn Blown-rs. BOTTON1 RQXV-Hcrlwcrl Bootlwroyd. Ivyl Borchardt. joy Boyd. Barlvara lil'-lClilE'l11, Wg! ht 2 - TN R +4 4 ,X . Riffs? 153' 55 :La , , J -in idk 'Q B 'Z 41 ' 'T' x 'ah' 'QT TCP ROW'-Nlarxlyn Branclau. Elizabeth Broacllvcnt, Betty Brown. jewel Bundy. SECOND ROXV-Loretta Burbank, David Butler, Jean Cady. Mar-iorle Camper, THIRD ROXV7Polly Anne Carnes, john Casey, Doris Chealdom. Duane Clwrlsxcnsnn FOURTH ROW iParricia Clark, Vern Clausen, Nlax Clay. Thomas Clynch. BOTTQNI ROXV+Diclc COC, Darlene Collins, Wfxlliarn Compton. Norma Connmr Page 43 fm? 5. 1 ,X 4, --A' Q91 9, Q ' r .ww W y -..L 4 f SR 1 Q 3' ':,: ---' YH' X ,,.,,, . .,,, , Q 45 gif. 'S E 1 3 r r N QM fu r TOP ROXY7- XYIIIIIJIH Cir'.mf'nr'd. Rullm CjI'lSPIl1. lfnrl Cruxum, ,IU5l'Phl!1C Danger. SECOND ROW' fu- IM-vkcr, Nlxrxm DQXYIII. XY'nync IBIUYCRS. Kxnhcrxm- Du-tl THIRD RQXY' .-Xngclxmf ID1Grcgm'm, ffvvrcn Ilrlsklll, XIUAIVIIIL' Dunbar. Holu-rr Dunrzm FOURTH ROW' loan Ifuknrd. Dunn ffclslrum. Jerrold finds. ffsrlwr Eklund. BOTTQNI ROXY'f'Dm-1um- Ifllxou. Ilunnld Ennzs. Verna Exxumoff. Dorris Ferguson Page 44 H' f' N- EJ, Ag .4 Y six ,N L' ' .: Q6 4, All UF' :2--.. it g X V ' A A '2:,-- 4 e V ,, ' , ' I N5 A W- r... l I K A. an? Q X ' K, 1 5' 5f ,il5gr,: , wr-1, -.., Q q W 1 sg . E Q1 fair if .W 5 'TAY an .hx X 'E 'Q 4 . H -2 TOP ROW+XX71lliam Fields. Del.oris Flnrncss. Bud Fraser. Nlarcm Free. SECOND ROW'--Evelyn French. Robert Gnffri. Klllton Garrm. Joyce Garms. THIRD ROVUfDorotl1y Geer, La Yonne Gcttmrm. Charles Gxlwlws, Gerald Ginthner. FGURTH ROXV7Georgi:1 Goudrcau. Robert Grady. Betty Gram, Pvggv Green. BOTTOM ROW-Lou Ann Gribben, Robert Grupp, Bette Haddy. Arlo Halverson Page 45 Page 46 fx 'mv- .gms QQ FQN WQ35- Qg A .glu- lix iv-,W ii in. TOP ROVC'7Roszne Hansclxu, Bonmv Harding. Vvandn Harris. Bcfsfie Hasapopnulos. SECOND ROXV- De Etta Haskin. Roger Hathaway, Berry Heddon. Betty Helm. THIRD ROW'-V-Rosanna Herzog. Donald Hlllstrom, Bernard Hoff. Shirley Holland, FOURTH ROW --Shirley Horn, Florence Huloaclwer, Helexx Hughes. Loretta Jansen, ISOTTOM ROXVvlVlarizm D. johnson. Marian l.. johnson. Roger johnson. Wfalrer Johnson. fl. tvx .Axis KW' 1' P uf, if 1 vkylx QV . an-.K in Wlygs if lx .X V, E 1 TOP ROW ---Dnlv jorgenscm. -lean Jorgensen. Roland -lLll1llI1. George Kallas. SECOND ROW' -lflizalwc-th Kellogg. Ruth Kennifon. Nlnrcm Kerr. Nlnrv Kohouu-lc. THIRD ROXY'-lnverne Kroncnmn. Dale Kruegcr. .-Xngelmnn Infos. Rmuld Larson. FOURTH ROW'-Ylrglrxln Lauer. Homme Lenmxm. Bl-verlv Lcntln. Romc Legler. BOTTOM ROW'--V Edward Lemlrclce. Wfllliam Lmdsay, Thorn Lolcen. Rlchard l.oomer. Page 47 if Y c Z Page 48 1 x., I I an fgw, ,UM' S I Y? r r r r r f flu Q'UN TUP ROW' Sanford I.um'nis, Dorothy I,mtv. 54111105 l.uLl1m', Bcity Iynclm. SECOND ROXYV -Phyllis Lyons. Robert Xl.1cGrcgor. Gvrnldinc Nlcfinlwn-11. Cf.xrol N1CCiJ'ilILlI'H THIRD ROW --I.oI.etm Nlccluskcy. Delbert INICKOD. Joan NIcNnry. David !xlCPh0I'I'L'l1. FOURTH ROW ---Lee Iwnddocks, Kathryn Mrnkris, Dolorca Nlanlovv. Nlnrmnne Nlarelc. BOTTOM ROW'--Evelyn Martin. Arlys Mentinlc, Maurice Memink, Barbara Mlles. W 3 '45 W s if .rg NIP T X .v YU! lu ms- FQ,- WP,- G- ., . A: 1.1.2 TOP ROXV--Anne-ll Nlmenrt. ,lean Moe, Geraldine Nlohr. Catherine Nlugnn. SECOND ROW'--Geraldine Nlulthauf. Clifford Nagel. Valoyce Nalnn, l.nYonne Nelson. THIRD ROW'7Orville Nt-ttifee. Gary Nissen. Alice Nuehring. Nlrtry lou Ogden. FQURTH ROW'-Betty Orcutl. Robert Overturf, John Pappajohn. Bob Paulson. BOTTOM ROW'--'Richard Pearson. James Pezenalcis, Nancy Petersen. Calvn Peterson. Page 49 5 'EE W Wigs, .. , -. .,. Q S f ,..,, Q, x I K ' ROXX lx 111 umm 1 Slnrlcx' Pla L 1 ONID ROXX IS ssxn Io lr1'ldLS. .-Xrdxth Probmrt N rum I L rr I unnrup THIRD ROXX luxu Q X11 Ruth Qumlan. Hirnld Qunlu Bu Quummu IO IRTH ROXX Hum Rnnplon, Rm' RllI1d'1!I Phyllls Rxpkncl X lun R1 dal HOTTONI ROXX Rlchard Robmson. Anna 'Vlae Rnckcy Iulw Rodbcrz Helen Rolletson Q N 2 , Q' 'Q 3 Ml' P A Q .A N ,Q . 'xiv' ,Q-N, fi Ni Q.: QQ 1 X. 1 Wx 'Q' J. I gpm, TOP ROXV -Betty Roswag. Virgil Roth, l.esllc Rowsc. Ho.-len Salwlc. SECOND ROW'--Alice Sazmn. Elmnc Suls. Frances Slmnffcr, Doris Slcblslcn. THIRD R0W 7Gcorgc Snmixlt. Gene Smith, Darlene Sponsor. Nlarlzx Sprung. FOURTH ROW -Dornrluy Src-inkarnp, Phyllls Stephens, Norma Sulcs, Robert Sto BOTTOM ROW --AW'1lliam Srrahan, Charles Swlfr. John Taller, Rxclrmrd Teeplc, 4 . ie ig' vl PS. Page 51 aim mag? NY it li.: me pf Chl SP3 TOP ROW-Jack Thomas, Deloris Thompson Edith Thompson, Terold Tilton. SECOND ROWW-Donna Triem, Warren Tyler. Donald Ulen, Jack Ulstad. THIRD ROW--Dennis Urdahl, Ruby Van Wey, Jerry Volding Robert Walrers. FOURTH ROXV-Robert Watson, Robert Watts. Page 52 Senior Class Clficers The senior class officers have a very difficult job, for its they who help run rhe affairs of the school. The officers this year are the following: Roger Hathaway, president lseated leftl, who has had a job this year doing his school worlc, working after school, and acting as president of the senior class. Vice-president is Robert Watson Qseated rightl, who also has a seat in the student council. Elizabeth Broadbent lstanding rightl, who is everyone's friend, is our secretary. Harold Bud Quinley lstanding leftl is our treasurer. Bud, is a three sport player raking part in football, basketball, and baseball. Bud served a short while in the merchant marines but was discharged temporarily to come home and finish school. We wish to congratulate all of the senior officers for their splendid worlc. iii iv' 35 I ,.,. i S 1 K 'DN 6- TOP ROW!---Xvilloclcen vUL'ill'Cl5l. Helen Xvliipple, Roger Wflwipple. Francis XY l'1llC. SECOND ROW'-Ruth Xvik. Betty Xvilson. lxlarg- are: Wilson. Lillian Xvolf. THIRD ROW'---Richard Xvolfe. lxlarjuric Xvoocl. Isabel Yellnnd, Patricia Yelland. FOURTH ROW-Maxiixv Young. Helen Znnios Page 55 WWW flu-f VN lily.. mm- it I 4. - il if-Zi? .ff P vu., Haw in 2 A Aix Page 54 wr-J Ak ., ff.. 'C Juniors Ivedene Awmodr Dick Ad ims lVl1ylvcllc Adelsm IH Lconird Alves oscphine Amen Hizcl Anderson Dorothy Xronld Rind 111 Arnold Loxun Axer Dirlmnr Bully Cnorgr I5llClMll1 lVlerry I5'lI'IOl1 Rolnrt B1rlusLlx 1.111 Bunn ily Han XV1lur Bnndcr Allan Bloomingchlm M1Fg,1lLf Bloomfuld EClp.,1r Bloxhim uni Blum Dile Bohnsaclx Rornld Holes Dixie Booth oinni Bower Cliricc Bowers Conrad Brncklein Virginia Bradbury Peggy Brcckel Dencsc Bredall Richircl Bridgcford imes Brown Berry Brunsrein Berrnrd Buckland Helen Burgener oscph Cilembcr Wayne Cimplnell Marilyn Casey Aristidcs Cazanas Ardirh Chapman James Chimbidis Jumors Rover Cln Donald Collen Duane Collms ohn Cookman Ruth Cox Lwrry Cunmnglnm -lem Dctcrnnn Vxctor Dell! Robert Detri Cithermc DlI'lxSCl1 D1phne Donclson Donald Downmg Gerald Ducnow H1rold E1sly Phyllls Eclgmgton Delores Eclstrom Wlllxam Eggers Robert Ehlers Gene Euler Chirlcs El1nCl Delores Ellxott Geraldme Elsbury Arthur Erickson Roy EV11-loff Mxrxam Evwns Wxlmyth Evtrxst 'ames F1rrcr Albert Finer Gerald Fisher Erma Follc1m1 P1tsy Gasnwuy M1r11 G1zcs Wllll1m Gc-nzler Sar1h Belle Gxlson Herbert Gmcllcr Bruce Gxrton Shxrley Gorlnm Ann Green Barbara Green No- f QW L S ,.. 'TX if-...,. s LL s 5--1 Ark vv' 45 X rv iltav Y A 'Wt 5- Why r-KX ,Dil In f 'l 2'- .QQ 5 , 4 X rm- Q' -r.. ' Q X Page 55 O W 0 ' 10 t . M r e ': mv ' ,iv . . J .. -1i't 1 'ff Q ' 4 1 G A rf or D M 2 ! X , 1 xiwlsf t . fr ., . K Q 1 , y . . 1 Q Q has 5 4 . 'e G tg 44 G I . I ' ,, M gli.. -. X' f XFN Q I . K, tml , Q 3 w- ls A I Y .,,, ,, 5 af , r Y , ,.-. llll N . 1 Q . sg X W W! Z X Y Q' J -N 1' , H 5 if ' 7 . .A ' rt K, A .. . A 9' W z. HX fi fl Q . n ' in 8 1- ,. ,, V r , 1. r Ji I F 0- x Jr, , h l G lf ,f q ' sind: D, ,gg V' 'Q , r Q G . 4 - fi? M K .--- ,L 415 Q. 'gal K K vm. 'S C., J, is . it ' G n A ' 59' , Y Al , Y . l I M W e Q 5 'Wm- 'QF 'AHF 31. Page i--r 'S-vw rw-11, s- . s-an v.. C51 , 56 4 giiski 1 wif Jumors 12111111110 Green Pl'1yll1s Gner R1lpl1 Gr1ff1tl1 K'1rl1cr11'1e Groff Delbert Grulkc R11:l'11rcl GLICIIIII Cl11rlottv Guit1f9011 l INOIIIIL l-l'1l'111 Sl1lIlLY H11g.,l1t X11,N11111 H1Il D0111lcl H1lurso11 l.1l1 l-l'1nav1'1lt ml H1nes 01I1yCC HHHSCII Pl1yll1s H1l1SCI1 Dorotln Hirrm P111 Hulctr o A1111 Hebcl lx ll 1110 Hcdgcocls l1111cQ HClfChSlCll1 Nl1x1s l'l111:,cl1lxL P1rr1c11 Horny IIIHLS H0rt1g Gordon H1clcl0 1111111 l-loffmin VlOlLl Hoff R'1mo11 Holtz Evelyn Hoyer DC111 Huff Roluert Hunsilkcr VUa1x1 l 11Cso11 P1tr1c1 1 am1so11 Dlnne ewell Ellen A1111 1m111ez Tl1om1s ohnson Ruth oms F3011 ,lost Roger ludd Joe Kartell K1tl1cr111c Knvars Jumors Marlon Kelclc Mirtha Kellogg Marvyl Kxser Annette Klemesrud Nancy Koerber lorralne Kohoutclc W1ll11m Krouse George Kregons Dorothy Krueger Merle Kronemin Shirley Kropl Ruth Le1m1n Dorothea Lee Douglas Lee Dorothy leonard Myron LEWIS Edward Llmesind Charles Loomer Mike Luchem Dolores Lund u MCL1Ughlll1 M1ry Lo Malcolm McMichael Charles Malette Marlys Mallo Cynlla Manlove Alvin lVl'lrtln Earl Mason Margaret Matthews Robert Maxwell Shnrley Mnlbmth Donna Muller Rlchard Mlller Raymond Mnller Margiret Mxller Ch1rlotte Monson Dorothy Mooneyham Dale Moore Rxcharcl Mortimer Robert Muldoon as ,mr W ix Q 7 in 12 A 'f H ,865 Q.-D K is As.-f X fl 'Kr as-R2 ...K - A Paige 57 0 xv.. 1: .AQV ,M nr- , . Wa' 'W , A v'-Q ' ,,.,, r Y ff iff- 'Ill' Q A not -. -- . , ' l .3 ? ,, L, ' '. D t g M ' , 9- , f' SS Ei ,. , 0 -7 t fe' L ' . v ' ' ' X 1 . ' .1 I .,.., ' 'W 1 il 1 t .Q V -at VA in A 43 N- , ' X l - x ' , J- D f K f .ft A rf! . A n - X5 . . ' ef u ' fs. 5 ' 1 - ,fl , X 5 e::,,g,l 1 -- ff , ,J , g , 5 rx' ., I .. ..., 555 I .1 A I M K! 3 , ' -':' 2- E 3 t f . . x A 1 xx. . fx fy! Marjorie Lysne H E. K K . F j W' I an G: . Q -v.. hy L ,, fl .12 A '-' i g 1 1 Q 1 N' K' ,pf . i ,. - ' , 45 'W X ' ESX I. - X: .W A. I. V' fi.. Q -mf 1 I ge ' f Q 5 W 5 -5, 17. X. I ,Q 4 Q ' ,f A I gf 5' ' D .... - 1 H f X . . . . J NT if I , . ' 2 ' . A- A wt. . . V f A V at Pi Q3 . A x ' lege M X ? , K ff Q in .. I A , 5 , . Kg 1 ,Y Mft 8 SE I K A b 'Lx f 5 sy A. 27x ll .. m V Q S' l vii, t X . A Page 58 F' S- ar-'Q Xa 'Q Lnfx no 4-1 fu 'Mf- ns us., A W' Juniors Dorothy Nlultlmuf eingtte Myers Pvnrl N'1gcl Dl1n1 N1ll Phyllis Nchla uinlm Nelson lYJOl11lCl Newell Nlfunnc Ncwmin XX xllnm Nxcholis Din Nichols Ullxs 'Xorrls Dnine Noier Allene Nuttlng Ruth O Brien 'IIYICS Oclom no O Gorm1n Nlirlo O I e1ry l51lL Olson 'Nndxm Oxcurr Wfxllmm Osmundson Cyeorgee P1pp1s Arl rotlc p'lpp'llOl1l1 ol'1n Pitterson Nwncy Payne Phyllls Peterson Txmorhy Plwalcn Ruby Plne lVl1ry Kiy Pltzer Dlmne Pl'1gp,e Lrome Polind 51m Porter Kenneth pI 1L'llx Benton Preston Robe rm Prlce Ruth Rinsom lVl1ry Rapp Lctlfw Rcynolcls Rwlph Rus Wllll1m Riley Kenneth Robinson g nf-iv 3 U 'if Q' Q J K , I N, Q X ll- K ' , as X he ,, 'V 2 I I i , L' T A N 4 ' A J . ' . qw, 'iff ' . ' ., xl , Y 1 ' K ' -f 6 e A R l R r ' ,. . I 3 ,, ,qzu V H' I , Q R I . A ' e . ' V39 I A - 12. if K ' V . 5' i ' 1 gl x X ' 18 , R .. G , ' - Pl ' Q . l . -fl: v C - . 2 M .K K . ' f L: N 9 x A ' 1 QA ' J' kia 5' '4 ' i '- ' ' ' f 'Q 4. 3 Ab jx ' . - R . '-E:-1: 'T' 4 A vt ' , . ' .,'. 1 5 ' 1 4 , A , , 4 Y ' I x VT wh 3, L. z -3.1551 ff 'S ' 4 1 F 'iff 'N f o X Y-l J . Q . - ' zz 'R 'M 4 X.. if R, ,f 'G-' .Q 'K s. 'iw fx- 3 N U ,, A Q , x . - ' ' r V K gr , 1 -I X I L fb' , . L Xt ' 1 5527 V 1 'vi' . 5 1: Q A ' ' V . , 'I V mi N . ' , . , , , Azz, , I . 3 ' Ei . x X 1 . ,. 5 .. N H ,... I :A ' W V ,..' .. V ' EIA 5 5 5.-. 5 .V 3 gv , 'iv .R 5. I R It . Q X fig! I 1 ki, , . A.b K Juniors Alccm Rodgers L1 Vonne Roethler Marcella Roethler George Rose Meredxth S1unders Rolwert Siyles B1rb1r1 Sb:-r1l cr1ld Sclnper DlXlC Scliecf Peggy Scheer Dmn Schmxdr Joyce Sclmmntz lVl1rjor1c Schultg Evelyn Sclxurz Mary Jing Schwandr P1t Secory ol1n Senneff Ted Semlcos Donn1 Slnrp J'1nelle She-ki P1tr1c1a Smxth june Snow Roger Smmps Geraldine Stein L91 Snnehart Viola Stockberger Howard Stmw Sharon Sutton Rose Symecnlc Belly Dweqny Berry Tanner lVl1rjor1e T1tone George Tluessen Donald Thornbury Nh:-y Lou Tyler Stanley Underwood Allan Uthoff oan Valentine George Vin Essen .9 we 0,5 Su m Qwwffa S. .f-5 avi 9' vp-, 'ws mf' sg, 'N-N Lrg if 7 43356. mire .pai Nl van. N.. Pag L It I bv .Q 4- ,J 4 if iv 3? ' ew . K I R - G ' Z! .,..,. J I K f ' . ' 3 . ffl, . , V 5: 5 ' . , 'L ' as . . 1 . ox' ' t . 4'- J 1 . 'lt' N ' 'MV 3 V . . x wr., C K ' 'A 4 -:,: , , lf? 'Ani me if . ,. l - , A 5 , , ,, ' 's X s 2. Q ' - V . J 1 V '.,., L g - ,Q f, - V .. 1 ' gg GQ ., if .,,,,, 'V' 'A' 1 ' L t- . I I -A J :,, , ' 7' ' f- ', . ,. . f 51 .. Y J Ax 2 iw ..p ff F 212-f -5-f G P F J K H , - 5 Q. E Q 5 -Q ,Q rw, , V in I vm A '.-,- 1 :.,, is - H M - X V rf , ' 1 rf ' l ' 14- -3' Mg - I I v ' ,J Q- .5 ' , L : ' U ?,1 Mary Ann Stiles ' l ,..-: : W ' ' L 5 , Q. ' ' W ' - .. I ' -4, 5.315 f ' ' - s W l ' .. .K 5' fi Q. f K , , I V , H ,Sp ,. 4 V , ' E' A IIV' Ii, A 5 if f , , K .z .Q , ' ,. '2-.Jr - we Q, 1 l - F . ., ' if , , ' X ' . . ', r In y - U 'R' K 1 . ., Ii Al 'r y Y ' ' ' r f 14 e s sr. Q ' ' Q' A , 1 Z' Q, l Z9 r is 3 -' Q W G , Wi 1 . egywisfgh . K , I I ,.,, ,Ay A V ac , '1 Uv- s vnu. Pagc 60 lb. A 94 l fr! may 1 Juniors Nlarxc Xfceder 'lck Venechuk Don1ld Ver Hclxr Bonmc VICITI1 Hclcn X Llkiiowch Thonms XX 1jg,g0!1l1 Bcxcrly W igncr own Wfwgner 'Vhrlxcc WH an Rrdund VR wlur Fred XX wndcr Roger XX 1rd Knhryn Wfvs Georgxma XV1y 'Xhrx YN clsh Gene XX Lndl Alan Vvcrh Cncx ICVC West R13 mond. Vlfhnw R01 Lrr W hxtchvwd 1111 111 XX :Irs Iqrrililx IQL W 111111 VUod1rc1L 10111 Xvood Bonnie VC ybornzy Brwerly 7exg1er Gus faharridcs Mary Young Richard Young Georgm YeIl'md aw- Vf A W , Ji 1 x K I 1 ifrp -lf' Z ll.-1 D A I is A ' K - V Tl' . . R A LV .ia W- '. J K K 1,11 ' XX S ? .fr ,Q , 4, :.- 'S H ' 1' , q A - 4 k 1 ' 1 A A . . K 4 X52 ' 2 K Q ' ' ' X - I . 'X 'If , 4 X W 3 A v . . ' 1 , - - M HQ, f G + .- 1 f , E X21 , .Y 1 1 1 , , 7. 1 , 1 1 ,Ai 9 . Ja V. 1 'Y , on. .' Q, - 1 V 5 E rf . 1- 'K K , K . Q X k i I , - . . il F , - X i Q z, . N' r ' .i ' 1 M.. ' Q Q 1 1 . p -. I '-. , ' :Q A 'l 1,4 E 2591- 1 ' 1 . Junior Closs Officers The junior class officers have several duties but one of the main ones is the plinning of the junior-senior banquet. Pictured are the students selected by their class to fulfill the offices. President of the junior class I 1946 is im Chimbides seated leftl. im is out- standing in three sports this year+baslcetball, football rightl 1s their vice-president. Bob played on the first team in football and is 1 mem er of the Hi Y. The treisurer this year is Ttlle Poppajohn lstanding leftl. Tells is a smiling, clup who is well liked around old Nl. C. H, S. Shirley Haight lsmnding rightl holds the position of secretary. Shirley is known by everyone for her quick smile and h1ppy-go-lucky personality. Pigs 6l Of J l J and baseball. The junior class elected Bob Detra lseated . t b lllll-ll Illll 13.1.-k Rum 444-nu-rl Row T' 'llmfll Calvin Young. Wlllll' Wflnrron, Bob wfandrvv, Rml +2 llvlll lfxvlxn l'Ihull, Nlaus Yan Plorn. Ralph Van Now, Rulwrl Yan... llxrxfy Vrvn Xvald. Charles Vvr llvlsl. Rolwrr Vlclan. fflvlnul Yan Rv. jack Yauglmn. Runald Varvrl. Dun Wfmlwdf lunl-v. slim XVl1.ulvv. llulwrl wflllllc. lfnxx 'J Jfa-nu-rv lVlrxll.1a XX'v.uu-I. llnrls Vlflxxpplv. Sally Wnllx'rN. Plxvllx-. Vfag- nl-r. l'.mnu.n W'xlln.nnx, Nlarnan Wolkl-rxlxalxm-r. Marjnrn- Vlfagm-r. Idvlll- XY'w:.-ull. Unk Wfxnuman. Gerald Wxrmxl-r. Hill Wfagm-r. Run v 4 Rl,1hm r Kaalxrvn f.lllu1.ulvN. Rlfhzlld Curuw. Run 8 llrlll Ann-lm Qunmm-N. Ml-rwin Rolvrnbon. Richard Rulunmxn. Dall- lladclull. linnnn- Rxchardxun. Beverly Roww. Nlarxlyn Roxney. Dc-lnmn lhmxnnwrx. ,lack Redelcer. Vlrgul Salam. Daruld Sclnnolk. Rnlu-r Sl-lnmnkc. Don Schllc. Row 8- lfknu-rl lla-nrn-ua Srhmdrr. La Vunm- Shaffer. Anna Mac Shunkwnll-r. Dulurw Sulw. Ruxh Stranr. Grace Strand. Shnrley Sm-nn. Mar' morn' Slam. linrlmra Suppl-l, Berry Swanson. lflalnl- Snurnna. 'lannu Slampr Row H-fnlhglxrl jcrrx Sclnll'm.1n, Fred Stephan. Wxllxarn Sxoy-nuff. Vernon Smuh. Dale Smlrh. lifprcpxa Tailor. Margne Taylor. ,lane favlur. Auclrcy Thramb. Nhrnam Teepls. Bn-uv Thumpbon. Roger 'llf1nmpson. Rowe Zvmanelc Page 62 Rav. R ow R ow Row Row Rolu-rt Nluorc. -Ivrrv Nalan. D1clc Nelson. l.uxs Nu-dlxanm. DcnxlmL- Ncvv. ffarul Norrn. Nancy N4-su-. Racln-I Nu-lwn, Edllh Lkwlcu, Alun- O'l'5rn-n. Duck Qllirwn. ,lurk QYl5r1en. Arthur Pon-rann f' --lCvnln-rl Hallln' Ima- l'.lwl1l:.1. ljurothv Plgman. Shlrl-'W l'n-uu1gm'r. Inv! Pnppn, lflmvr Pmn, jum Poyz. Kathlvl-n l'.urkl-v. llarnvrr Pvrry. Donna l'1-l-ry. Marv juan Paxllu-n. lhfrlv Pu-hard. Dnflnmrla Rvvnnllls f-lklglnl Rlfhxlrd R-wrk. Dun Reynolda. liddnf Ruhr-r. Cl--mld R-uh. Huh Paxton. linlvlw ljvu-raun. ljalv Plath. lll Pnpv. :Xrd','N Paulwun. ljhyllxx Paul. Valvrlgl Paul-.nn. Anna Pnlhnulnx. Marla Pnllrladlw. 0' lla-Nl Richard Knlh-r. Ka-nm-th K1-vn:m. jack Krgmw. Angn-ln l.nru5. Richard landvr. Ramon l.ong, Bernard l.m'as. ljunald Lu-. Edgar l.onu-11. ,Inv Lynch. lillanura l.u--ax. Pl-ggy Lu-u, Bow-rlv Luxor. tw-flfyxmrvrl Veromca Larson. Gordon Miller. Kenny Nlnllvr. Ch-no Nlcve-rx Harold lVlnravuc. jnm Marker. George Marty. Duck M1ll1n,,1mn. Bob Nlawon. Dvlnrsw Nlurray. Mary' Joyce Marshall. ff-llllghtj Vernon Nlylxrv. Bill McKee. Paul Minor. Gm-rw Nlallo. Wfalwr Nluhlawiru. Velma hflull. Bernice Nlondahl. Patty Nlcpeek. Marjorae Nlurren. Delor-ia Mable. Edith Mnrun. Tlu-rem Maraloni. Elmor Major. Row 5--1 Left 5-I I Row 3-ICQ-nterl Lortnt- Hutnlston. ,loan Hughcx. lien-rly Hanwon. ,lvrrv lfranrn Cookman. Earl Carr. .-Xrdxth Carnpbt-ll. Vnrgnnla Herbcner. Allen Holme-n. Harold Ht-lrn. Ire Huff. Tmrk Campbell. Arlvnl- Colby. jam- fnzwy. john Dodge. Ruth Hugo. Howard Hulkt-. Mary Ht-nt-tn.tn, Mary Howl-. A. Dnyxs. Martlyn Den-rman. Mclvm Dawn. Hull Dim-tz. Robert RW sfltjmmn Uflw-'XV hh-nn Hardmg. Rtchard lHlayN. Paul lhrrmngt-xn. Clmrlt-N Row 4---flRn.1htl Harrxx. Mort-dnth Ht-lm. lfranrn Holxnt-X. lxlary lou Hall. lmatcr Dutfht-r. G4-rald Dt-.tn. llarru-t Duunnn,.g. Margaret DuRt-e Hunter. Audrey Hanaualt. Allwrt Inlanw. Ltunx Dt-Bolt. Mary Dynvr. VV.tym- Dunayan. Hob Davia. Phlllxp Infants. john H. julson. Diamond. RL -'-' igllbghtb Row J -41.1-fr! Anna Kober. Marnlyn Kafcr. Sophie Karahatxolxb. jun Kam Phylhb Bloomxngdale. Ht-tty Bull. Part: Bean. jun Bt-Nt, Bull bnnnox. George Kallnx. Chnrler, Kraft. Alta Knrolf. Clrol Blake. john R. lilrklwcl-t. Glenn A. Harrell. Klnth. Laurxne Koch. Sallx Kchrn. Beverly Kittlt-Non. l'arl R 3, ,4ff.,,nerj johnxon. 1 on Row 4m -1 Left! Row Row Row Lun Darn. janxct- Donclxnn. Bulmrzz llurkl-r, lfvt-lyn Eid' mundmn. Suv lfwpnnou. Ruth lfn,.5t-lhretxun. Shxrlt-y l'-'Il--tt. Rm. Clalrt- Elltngxon. Ronald lfn,.1t-l. Ut-urge llountas, 4 lCenu-rl Dall- l'ryc, lim-ite l7aulk. llmlw lfullvr. vlu.xnlt.1 l'rn'nl. Shtrlvy ROM lrenfh. Pat l7lat-nn. Betty Fxxht-r. Imlwt-l Gorncl. Yum- Grconan. Rlchard Chldner. Ht-w:rlv Grnffln. Myrna Clrotnan 4-tllnghtl Row Zana Grolf. Dorothy Gettman. Atnalea Gazer. Dale Groth. Ray Gephart. Beverly jamnon. Nlary johnson. Dorothy jaw. Bob Johnston. Roger Janssen. 3-ll.efrl Roger Curns, Charltw. Colc. Harolsl Crook. Allan Calkxns. ROW Don Crtgpin. Elzunt- Cltrumpouluw. Donna jean Cozmh. Beverly Gmristian. Davld Bowen. Lylt- Butler. Bxll Bowen. Nt-nl Bryant. l.aurt-nce Hxrfh. Nhrlln llmrge. Rtrhard Barlow, Harold Ht-nwl. Cfharlex Bryant. Dark Bt-rm-r. Tom Burgrarf. ,lack Bash-y 1- -lRxghll Carol firm-. Nlyrna Harlax. Nlmry Braun-r, joyrt- ffurdlv. Har' bar.: Cady. Shxrlt-y Coopvr. Harry Cntnpht-ll. l -ll.e-ft! Chnrlxt- Alxzz. Lloyd Anderson. Donald Angt-ll. Alvin Alf bertum. Anlta Abbott. Katherynt- .-Xtnlung. lflCentt-rl Lorrame Axlotis. Leona Ancleraen. Lxllnan Allos. Dorm An- dcrson. Bt-tty Bartlett, Mary Burger. Marxan Bohnwack. Margie Lee Barley. Donald Bartusek. Daruel Bower. Robert Bowen. Charles Ht-nnett. I--lR1ghtl Phyllu Burfxngton. Marqvorxe Bxrkheck. Patrlcla Brown. Iflaine Broers. Dorothy Buhr. Colleen Burgesx. Page 63 Page 64 Sophomore Closs Officers The executive bodv of the sophomore class for the yeir 1945 46 consl rs of president john Dodge lseated leftl vice presxdent Gerald Dean fseatecl rxghtl secre mry B111 Bowers lstindmg left! and treasurer Lester Dutcher tstandnng rlghtl Thxs slate of ofhcers was the students cholce by majornty rule One must be 'm able student a partxclpant m extra currxcular acuvmes and 1 good CIIILEI1 to be eligible for electron to such an offxce Q . c - ' Q .1 , 1 ' v v ' L a 1 v y . 1 y ' v Over Time 1 ll ul 1 Q X ummm I l K Q n L x I1 I um m Contents n n n ,Q Sm J nxlm r C, 4w11 1 1L'1 T CH ffulv Ch' 'rw tm Q11 1 I1 I SUMH Cub . 141 . if Hi 'uri CH H' Y fri GJX. :X C5 Dclmt- C I Um xxmq Him 70 U r'c' luvsrrgl 74 ffl utlxing Urix' 74 Hi Dix' - 75 G.:'X..fX. I'411't1m 70 I.iI'lHVll7lI1 1' 1'kw xx my HJ Hi Tri and Hi Y IJLl!A!it'5 SU , 'Im R mm 81 Student Council The governnng body of the Mason Cnty Hlgh School the student councll IS based upon the same prxncxples as the government of the Umted States The student council IS a democratlc orgamzatnon w1th a member chosen by a majornty vote from each home room An alternate ns elected at the same time to talce the member's place should he be mcapacltated for any reason At its ganlzatxonal meetmg the councrl chooses from 1ts members a presldent vlce president secretary and treasurer The student body IS able to voxce an opnmon through 1 repre- sentatxve ln the councll STUDENT COUNCIL CFFICERS are B111 Osmundson treasurer Georgn Yelland secretary Lee Maddocks presldent and ohn Pappajohn vrce presldent ,.a4' xv STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS are fTop Rowj Beverly Gllfflh Glen Bartell Lester Dutcne Dorothy Gettman Wllllam Bowers Dnclc Mxlllngton Beverly Hanson Edward Richer Arlene Colby Shxrley Nlurren lsecond Row! Mr Rogers adviser Maybelle Adelsman ohn Senneff Dean Qchmxdt B111 Osmundson Tom Waggener Georgxa Yelland Gerald Frsher Telle Pappajohn nm Chlmbxdes Meredith S1unders and Miss Pagenhart adviser fBottom Rowl Bob Watson Isabel Yelland Delbert McKee Lee Nlacldoclcs john Pappijohn Davnd Butler Verne Clausen Ray Henely Page 65 . , , . or- X 7 ' 7 7 , . ' I , s Q 1 , , , , J K , - lv 4 , . gf f rv Q Q 2 'fa S if f 1 fi? ' . C A ' ' f ' ' 3 A si 5 1 r 3- 53 7 , 1 1 - f a 1 .1 ' fe . ts Qt . ' L I L r ? p , A i S. .!g,, V, . Ex ' K eg - 5' , f V1 f Q, ' 1 ff I - fi 1 - 8 ' Hs 2 - ' , , r, , , ,,,,. - ' , , ,J , U , , Y 9 7 7 1 C L 9 Y , . THE CUB GAZETTE EDITORS in the top pic- ture are ixliriam Evans. junior editor at the right hand typeuriter. with Nlary Lou Ogden showing her what to type. At the left hand typewriter is Patty Yelland with Xvalter Bender looking on. The junior and senior staff consists of the following students: Smnding lwehind the table--Dorothy Krieger. Bill Nicholas. -Iohn Senneff. Aristides Cazanas. and Hohert Duncan. Seated at the tableflloberta Price, Fred Eggers. and Joyce Bishee. THI1 JLINIOR REPORTERS may he seen in rhe right hand middle picture. In the hack row are Klzirie Yet-der. Nlarilyn Brandau. Ruth O'Brien. Alecia Rogers. Dolores Lund. Nlarilyn Casey. and Page 66 Nlarvyl Kiser. In the front row are Dorothy hlooney- ham, Phyllis Norris. Nlary Lou lNlcl.aughlin. Geralde ine Stein, Peggy Breckel, Ruth leaman. and .loan Valentine. THE SENIOR EDITOR, Joyce Bislnee, lat the typewriterl and the junior editor. hliriam Evans lconsulting Joyce about copy for the next Cub Gaze-ttcl. are shown in the left hand middle picture. THE CUB ADVISER, Miss Graves. is pictured looking through the Cub file in the lower right hand corner. THE QUILT. AND SCROLL PARTY which was held on Valentines Day is shown in the lower left hand corner. 1 Sch-001 N Cmzvte lm' Mi-vs. Eliza- mz cud Iwrm:':':'Zt jurxixfr 'A r n M fr cmxlznz from e' had her r ff Lrutary-trezrb A C ar Forde county 4- xtv Gowcmment Q I rx I f ty Rnsuaz wnlnr, cinr: r'Pz- f 1 i , Q and wr 4 C rmgv.-mr, 1. f.- A . l68 I'xom Roosuf 'X n U? Disk! xrm 5' 1 ' 1 total of P22 ,orwiwrttfres Z i ,I ou P no:--1 -'r ,V A , X E, . is .r H. H1 ilrllf,-I-lp,2:l4j 2 -- Marlo :Jul o :J-of rw 'ms :1'.f1:,., Q 4, .. My by xrzmf of rl' 'Q A l H ' an her 'HIP 5 Affniu xl'l'f:2f',,', K V s ra ed fdimr-,n-Phat! '3 I 'H ' ' 'lk ' Msg A MAY? 1 Ln Cn ' mm MLN Y Annu f . , '- V476 ,r wer, '-'..1 I 1 'A .rr xt 15 .. xmm s Iledr Talks X4 f.-,V 1 r ADDITION.-XI. ADVERTISING AND SELLING I-IPI' Illl' IXIJSLVIIHIII XXQI5 LIl7IILx IIIO Ixflllwll' III YIIL' IIIVIIUI' IAlglIf'lIlIl'lxI lxlfllllri' ,IQIICV .IIIU I.Ul5 NL'CkIIlnIII. l':.1rb.1r.1 Dvsclwr. .-Xlccm Rogers. Al1c0 NL1CIlI'lI'1g. Xlrrrgnrer Vfrlsou. Annu Roclcey. Sbirlcy Nlurrvn. Br-xr-rlv GI'llVfII1. Slurlux' Horn. Nlarv Knlroutclc. PAYING BARBARA NIILES, business nmnager, for flu-xr Xlgrsonmns arc flu- students in mln- mrddlc VIClLl!'L'. IYIASONIAN STAFF NIENIBERS are busx' putrmg nxrmus succmns ot' :luv Xlzxsonian logvllwr In rlw prfrurc rn rlw low-r ruqlmr-lmnd corm-r. At IL-fr lable :arc Nlarmmne Xlnrclc. Hclvn Hughes. Florence Hu- AS SDPHUMURES 0 OW H F55 From Mormw ami u.- IL, V mul wir: ,..'Cr 'Q or nahs hr fmvvr :M has-k 1-mini vvm xt work aria: ,Q ,Q , um. f' if. A J- ,.f Wy Plein .9 if lvl lvl ., r M.. rl? 8 bnclwr. Barbara fNI1lQs. Terold Trlron. Pbyllls lyous: nt flu- rlglut-band mblv -lfl' ISL-Irv Plcknrd. Rosl- ZL'I'!1.'lX'lClC, Josephine Dmxgcr, Dorothy Bubr. joan Hughes. I.nVonne Shaffer. IXIIIYJOTIC Birkbeck. Pat- ricm Nlcpcolcz IH the Center are Iixll Howers. Hobcrr DUIICQIIH. Iictty Ruswng. Nlnrmn -lolunson. and jo Ann Blowers. EXTRA AD-VANCES nrv lu-mg sold to srurlvnls in the lmll by members of tlw IXILISODIIUI Staff 111 tlw plcrurc nr the left center. MISS BRIGHT, nhl- Nlnsonmn ndvrscr. IS worlamg busxly at ber desk ns scan H1 nhl- lower left-lmnd picture. Page 67 QM M r sT1isYear -tv .Cuts 34 . in ' .r 5 Sulnul I W --.-r ' H w' .ts arrym Page 68 . . I Trl This year the Hi Tri club, directed by the able adviser, Mrs, Jean Anders, consists of eighty-four girls. This is a larger number than the organiza- tion has had in recent years, and it is hoped that next year's membership will be as large. Besides the monthly programs which dealt with problems of the teen-ager, extra things were sponsored, such as the Hobo Dance igiven with the Hi Yi, and the W. P. A. Dance in March. These were planned not only for entertainment but also for financial reasons. The money ob- tained was used to meet club expenses and also to send voting delegates to the district convention at Fort Dodge in December. It is further planned to send three representatives to Storm Lake to the state camp to be held during the summer. In the picture, top row left to right, Isabel Yelland, publicity co-chairmang Marilyn Romey, social co-chairman, and Barbara Decker, member- ship. Second row, Mario O'Leary, vice president, Denese Bredall, program, Janaan Wilts, chairman of membership, and Marjorie Lysne, program co- chairman. Front row, Joyce Bisbee, publicity chairman, Jean Cady, secretary, Mrs. Anders, adviser, Patty Yelland, presidentg Shirley Horn, ceremonials. Not in picture, Betty Broadbent, . Hi Y Unlike the Hi Tri, which holds its meetings once a month, Hi Y meets once a week, on Monday. It is planned to award a seventy-five dollar scholarship to the Hi Y senior who is highest in citizenship, activities, scholarship, athletics par- ticipation, and Christian principles upon gradua- tion. He will be chosen by high school officials and Mr. John Calhoun. The Hi Y has also planned and held several parties this year, the Hobo Dance fgiven with Hi Trii is only one notable example. At a convention held in Albert Lea this year, Joe Kartel was elected president of the North Central area. He will serve in this capacity for a year. The club has as its president Dale Krueger, who is seated in front of the adviser, Mr. Calhoun. He is assisted by the following who are seated left to right: social chairman, David Butlerg treasurer, Don Hillstromg secretary, B-ob btoylesg vice president, Joe Kartelg chairman of programs, Dick Wolfe, and membership dean, Ray Henely. social chairman. G. A. A. G.A.A., the girls' athletic association, is an organization for all girls interested in sports. During the basketball season the members held basketball tournaments. Tournaments for other sports such as baseball, volleyball, and ping pong have been held during the year. The organization is under the direction of Miss Bergo, the girls' gym teacher. Members of the G.A.A. cabinet this year are fstandingi Phyllis Wagner, treasurer, Barbara Sberal, social chairmang Mary Lou Tyler, busi- ness manager, fseatedj Betty Helm, co-president, Ruth Crispin, party managerg and Jean McNary, co-president. Not in the picture is Charlotte Gustafson, sports manager. THE COMBINED DEBATE TEAMS consist of the fol- lowing students: Second team lstandingl Hubert XVhite. Rich- ard Millington, Maybelle Adelsman, Mary Brewer, and Bruce Girton, chairman. First team fsittingl Arthur White, David Mcpherren, Herbert Boothroyd, and Herbert Gindler, Debate Competing with thirty schools from six states, Mason City debaters-Herbert Boothroyd and Her- bert Gindler, affirmative, and David McPherren and Arthur White, negative-have consistently rated excellent and superior. The following subject for debate was used this year: Resolved that every able- bodied male citizen of the United States should have one year of full time military training before reaching the age of 24. The negative speakers have achieved an unusual recordg they have won twenty- seven tournament debates, tied two, and lost none. In the district meet Mason City earned the right to compete in the Iowa High School Debate Tourna- ment at Iowa City. Mary Brewer, sophomore debater, won first place in the district oratory contest. During the season David McPherren placed high in radio speaking, and Bruce Girton and Arthur White participated in extempore speaking contests. The B team gained valuable experience by appearing before various civic organizations. Tournament Fort Dodge fnon-de D ecor ah ,, Wfaukon Mason City Waterloo, Wfest , Coe College , I.S.T.C. District Tournament Sioux City ,, MISS RITER, the new debwte coach, has successfully led thc debaters to success and fume Along with her debating, she in structs junior history classes Won Tied Lost cision debatesl lAff, l INeg 1 SAff. O INeg. l SAff, I lNeg 0 lAff. 0 INeg 0 lAff. 0 I Neg 0 SAM. 0 INeg 0 lAff, 0 INeg. O lAff. O 'INES 0 4 DEBATERS WERE GUEST SPEAKERS at a ARGUING THE AFFIRMATIVE of the question Lions, Club luncheon. Left to right: Bruce Girton, at the tournament held at the high school is Mary chairman, Arthur Whiteg David McPherran, speak- Brewer. Other schools participating were Fort Dodge ingg Herbert Gindlerg and Herbert Boothroyd. Emmetsburg, St. Patrick's, Algona, and Nevada Page 69 I Drcamczhcs The make up club th1s year has been supervlsed by the new dramat1c coach MISS Kathryn M1115 A d1fferent crew has been used for each of the var1ous act1v1t1es the Jumor class play the Chr1stmas program, the var1ety show and the sen1or class play The stage crew COHSISCS of a large number of of able bOdlCd and w1111ng students under the d1rect1on of Mr Warren A Ruby ASS1Sf1ng the stage manager Bob Overturf were the carpenter, B111 Strahan and the electr1c1an B111 Crawford They have worked o all projects presented dur1ng the year Th1s year s var1ety show 1Vla1n Stem was a representarlon of three un1que ways to spend an even1ng These were portrayed by the younger crowd 1n a park by a lagoon 1n the S11ver Dollar Cafe and at the Club Cm The chorus also presented a Chmstmas pro gram and organlzed 1 group of carolers One of the producuons presented by the students was the junlor class play Lost HOIIZOTI Th1s 15 a story of four k1dnapped travellers from a wrecked plane who fmd shelter 1n Shangrl La a lamasery somewhere ln T1bet The strange atmosphere and t1me lessness of this place ded1cated to the preserva tron of culture and WlSdOIl'l of the past offer an attract1on to the newcomers but they are torn between the m1gnet1c power of the place and the ca11 of C1Vl1ll3IlOI1 Another play that w as gn en by the students was the sen1or class play Our Town Pu11tzer PFIZC wlnmng play by Thornton Wllder It has three acts dep1ct1ng the dallw l1fe of the average Amerlcan fam111es from quantame O X' sxxx n. KXx WORKING ON THE SETS for the var1ety show CHARACTERS ARE BEING MADE UP for t c are Bob Overturf smge manager B111 Crawford v1r1ety show by members of the m1keup crew e1ectr1c11n and Paul lV11ner PRACTICING on the VU1g 'md 1Vl1sque member STUDYING THE ELECTRICAL SITUATION Shlrley Xvhltney are members of the m1ke up crew back stage are B111 Crawford and Bob Overturf Phyllls Lyons JO'll'1l1C Dunbar and Joy Boyd Page 70 O , . . l . . . . -Q Y , , N 7 , . 7 ' 1 I - , 3 4 Y. H , ' 9 A X . I1 ' 1 ' , . q . QQ . . nn 'V ,Dy , , 4 . 7 . Q , v ,, A 'r A as se r - Y ' ' -' , - . .N IE -1910. i I sl A . 1 ', 4' ,aw 1 t . rw on tw In V 'T ' -V K , 1 , QQ A I R E li 1 v 5 s ' 4 4 'i' . ' , X ' .. M ll ,h 'kg , 11 Q i gf A 1' mfr , . , Q 1-11 MW, A ' - h . , . 1 . 5 ' 1 , 1 ' ' 1 ' - , 1 t I 1 1 . I , t Q , 1 - Christmas Music THE COMBINED CHORUSES of Mason City High School and Junior College, consisting of 225 voices, presented their annual Christmas program for the public. They presented a very difficult program, consisting of many choruses from The Messiahv by Handel. AS AN ADDED SERVICE this year, the vocal music department organized groups of carolers to sing at various church and civic programs. About 37 girls in all were grouped into double sextcts to sing for small gatherings. The entire chorus sang at the Rotary Christmas banquet. P1gc 71 , 1-ww f.. ,nf .V ...i.Jl1,. ws .f EJ, Q3 fu 51 U' I x Q Of- v-no Emuv-lx, L- F frm , Am... , aw ,V r L' 'su Evra. -ui E P s .nr Hr!! ham . C ' L Ji w , wsu v-rmiiz and hflmfw, U I P-www 5--im V , Banu-A. ' he-at-1' if Swami , , . . Eviffg Ad V.. BV PRE5fENTfP' w N.C.H.5, V E s 515 1.1 A. ,A if Hsu, Lum Uv- .Y rf .': 'tw 5-tum , , W ', on., s I Hum Grinder Be-yvnd 'N Blue Huff' By VM Sui . Cuadfm Un .1 Lvrie Case: , The Organ Gzir-wr -ff-vvmf A.-:Q 4 con srsm. 5.1-iw.a, o-rf. . -A -.www cm 25 HC'-1 Haw ro G4 Ou? ani Gfn '.r No! No' A Thmadfxi Times Nc' Cmulmdl of Amervw . ,. naw . Sim www Prcieztwe Am t . omewmmeccm, Variety Show STUDENTS YVHO HELPED WRITE the variety slmxv. lVl:1in Stein. arc shown in the top picture .is tht-y work on the production. THE NIEXICAN HAT DANCE hy Stella Mal- l4.xz.1ris .ind Dean Schmidt: rho CARLCJ, hy Helen Zaurus: and PIUNGARIAN RHAPSODY NO. 5, pl.iyt-cl hy jenn ffncly. are shown in the round pictures, Page 71 THE SPECIALTIES in the second act of Main Stem were the following: In arches: afternoon dress. evening attire, a Family portrait, and an old fash- ioned riding habit. Ar the left center are featured Frankie and johnny. Ar the right center. johnny and his sweetheartu: and in tht- foreground are soloists in UNO. No. a Thousand Times. No. Senior Closs Ploy OUR TOWN is a play which takes place in a town called Grover's Corners, New Hampshire-just across the Massachusetts line. Longitude 42 degrees, 40 minutes, latitude, 70 degrees, 37 minutes. There is no scenery and the stage manager is a substitute for the regular program. As he directs he explains the play. In the second scene a ,wedding occurs and the following people take part: In the Congregation lleft to rightj Chuck Swift, Doris Ferguson, Bob Overturf, Roger Johnson, Anne Rockey, Bob Grupp, Marilyn Brandau, Bill Strahan, Arthur White, Bill Crawford, Margaret Wilson, John Pappajohn, and Joyce Bisbee. In the center is the minister, David Mcpherreng groom, Bob Gaffri: and the bride, Mary Lou Ogden. Others in the cast are Barbara Miles, Barbara Poland, Patty Yelland, Jcsephine Danger, joy Boyd, Barbara Bracklein, and Betty Roswag. gs uniog cw YW' S of ow alma i M507 L Osr A Umm es IZON.. Aw cf Junior Clciss Ploy LOST I-IORIZONU is the story of a strange air- plane ride which lands four involuntary guests of a mysterious lamasery in the Tibetan valley of Shangri- La. One of the guests, an Englishman, finds escape from the world as he is admitted to the secret of Shangri-La and its lamas. The story combines adven- ture with romance and methaphysics. Lost Horizon, was made a success by the fol- lowing students: lleft to rightl Ruth Leaman, Aris- rides Cazanas, Earl Mason, Betty Lou Sweany, Roberta Price, Bill Nicholas, Robert Whitehead, Mary Lou Tyler, seated, Helen Vulcasovich, Janice Helfenstein, Tim Phaleri, Sam Porter, and Marjorie Lysne. Page 73 if vzllf lii ' , , . ' 1 e :xi .- I, ,,., s . I ,, ' ' M T W, hw Q, X if 2 he - I ,..,..fg Q Crchestro BACK-Anne Rockey, Jim Farrer, Barbara Decker, Mike Photiades, Harold Crook. MIDDLE+Patty Yelland, Marilyn Casey, David Butler, Mary Jane Schwandt, Bill Nicholas, Betty Haddy, Art Erickson, Sam Porter. FRONT-Edward Lemlnke, Patricia Flavin, jo Ann Hebel, Mary Kay Pitzer, Dick Loomer, Jerry Volding, Isabel Yelland, Georgia Yclland. and Marjorie Lysnc lat pianol make up the orchestra which plays for gatherings outside of school activities. THE CLOTHING DRIVE was successfully carried out this year by the entire student body. BUSILY PICKING UP HIS CLOTHES in the hall is Clifford Nagel at the left. WEIGHING THE CLOTHES which came to a Page 74 grand total of 1,790 pounds are Mr. Snyder, prin- cipalg Georgia Yelland, secretary of Student Council: joe Rogers, adviserg and Lee Macldocks, president. IN MISS GRAVES, ROOM at right are Joe Kar- tell, Miriam Evans, Jack Senneff, and Roberta Price , .. V- ,.I, H . . HI DIVE COMMITTEE Smndmg Blll Osmuncl son Dale Krueger Mrs Cilhoun and 'inaan Wllts Sxmng Gemldxne Stem Chuck Swxfr Nllrnm Evans P1try Ycllincl Lee lVl1ddoclcs David Butler Nancy Koerber incl loyce Blsbee 1 , Q: -I 5 HI DIVE ENTRANCE IS crowded mrh youths who 1re anxious to enter the enjoyable lind wxthm From 8 00 P M to ll 30 P M thxs ns thelue-1st spot nn town for hxgh school youths there 15 never 1 dull moment for -anyone Page 15 .. , X . . . , , . , . . . . , . lc K r , . , , . . HI DIVE BAR IS open to all ittcnclmg the youth PULL UP A CHAIR ind rnme your game center For 1 em1ll sum you m1y buy soft drmks We re spe1k1ng to those m the H1 Dxve card room, c'mcly or hot dogs where m1ny different c'1rd g1mes are p11yed Pige 76 Q P KI' ,L. O , 1 .' 5 Nr 1 f . ,I 1. :Y ,',. If ,. p N A , g - N vu . 1 4 . . . . , . , . . . 1 . 1 I 1 , K 1 1 . . . 1 . I . . . HI DIVE DANCE BAND uncler the duectxon of MANY JAM THE FLOOR no dance to the hot Davxd Butler whlps up a snappy tune for the enter jxve of the dance band Looks 'ls if everyone 15 ramment of those who lxlce to dance completely enjoymg hxmself Page 77 1 l . . , , 1 , - Q . ' C ' f ff' qc, k 'j' C,- - . U 'A V X' l '- Arla: f ALQQQ ,Am-Q M, .FQ .' L11 GUY N.. tr XE ' Tb - mu. 1 SLANCLRY, 7,sg,Lgu-A11 YZ 5? Page 78 Pledge of Allegiance I pledge alleglance to the Flag of the Unlted States of Amerlca and to the Repulnllc for which xt stancls, one Na tnon, xndlvlslble, wxth llberty and justlce for all iran jlllm Valentine Dance THE ANNUAL GAA VALENTINE DANCE LNLl11I'1g Clmirlotta Gusmfson crowsncd Eduh lNl'1rt1n 15 hal ID tu hugh Lluool gym Au rht peak of 9 1nd Allen Holmexm the lung, ind uun of Heirts G A A Carnival THE CARNIVAL sponsored thu u s cnpoxe u N1lUl1fd l S K mmf, from l4l!'lClI1Q., to palm ren mga. Joyce Girms won 1 beautiful 'nw' that wus nucrianccl. Page 79 fxgfgt 1 , HI Y SKATERS, after il soint-wlmt cool chilly evening. congregate at the H1 Dive where they ieceived delicious refrcshmems. The skating party was held at the Brick and Tilt- Mp, BEING CROWNED QUEEN of the Lindblom- Mohawk football game is Joyce Bisbuc. Don Ulen, football representative. is doing the crowning wirh Lee Maddocks, president of the Student Council, Page 80 'Mui' 'S ,l f-- :-: -i1i-: lvliq.. l :.:2 W looking on. Joyce was elected hy the student hocly from :1 group of five candidates. The queen was crowned at rho Lindblom-Mohawk football dance which was held at the Hi Dive youth center. x ,P - f X 4' x 4 ' X P 5 . Q , M gf ' ' - wx li xi i .I Q SE 4 ' xi f ,X Hobo Day HAUL OUT THE OLD CLOTHES, for this is A HOBO DANCE was held in the evening at Hobo day at Nl. C. H. S. In appears that Beverly the Y. W. C. A., where there was fun and laughter Griffin borrowed fl camaflougc suit from the army. for everyone. Betty Hadcly and Bob Gaffri were Could anyone lend Dick Hertig a different suit? crowned King and Queen of the Hobos. Page 81 x THE 1.UNCH ROOM AT NOON is .1 vcry busy Spot for those students who luring tlucxr lunches. A QUIET SPOT FOR STUDYING your after- W'HAT'S THE TROUBLE lNlr,Yorl11us'f Having noon subjects is the study hall. Here Bliss Price is fl little trouble with tlumsc who likc to sit on the stairs lending a helping hand during the noon hour. during noon hour? Come on, move, p-l-0-n-s-ell-' Page 82 Competitive Tlme ki? I l U I UU Contents K g 7 l Nl.. fyflllb H5 Xing Atlmlvths H4 I wtlvlll WW xkvrx Llli H? flm Q'Qx r'lvQ1nfvl's 7.. 3 S 'r' 94 M CLUB INITIATES AND INITIATORS group for a picture after the ordeal was terminated. Back row, left to right: Duane Christensen, Lee Maddocks, Hobert Duncan, Jack Casey, Chuck Swift, Lefty Lewis, Don Ulen, Roger Ward, and sponsor, joe Rogers. Front row, left to right: Tom Waggener, Earl Croxton, Dick Ennis, Wayne Pope, Jay Decker, Bud Quinley, joe Kartel, Duane Jewell, jack Cook- man, and Gary Nissen. The canine that played an important role in the ceremony is the property of Lefty Lewis. The NIV Club is an active organization throughout the entire school year. 1945 Spring Athletics Last seasonis thin clads were hampered by the lack of experience the entire campaign, as the Mohawk tracksters posted a brace of triumphs in dual meets and placed individuals in the major high school track and field meets throughout the Hawkeye state. At the district tourney held at Charles City, Jerry Cady, Rudy Alman, and Lee Maddocks qualified for further competition in the state tournament chase. Alman copped third place in the football toss at the world-renowned Drake Relays in the capital city. A great Mohawk tennis quartet-Bud Rae, Jerry Ginthner, Wayne Pope, and Chuck Kirsch-after battling through a rugged sched- ule climaxed an undefeated campaign with the exception of the Big 7 tourney, as they copped the state diadem of 1945. jerry Ginthner and Bud Rae gained further recognition by capturing the state doubles crown. Pope, Ginthner, and Rae captured all matches throughout the season, and the latter pair continued their supremacy over opponents in the Big 7 loop tourney. Finding themselves and hitting the victory trail in the latter part of the season after being plagued with wet and cold weather in the initial tilts of the campaign, the 1945 edition of the Mason City diamond men car- ried their victory streak and will to win into the tournaments and swept past sectional and district foes before hitting a stone wall in the form of a good East Waterloo nine in the semi-finals of the state tourney chase. The Mohawks gained a degree of revenge the following week when they knocked East Waterloo from the running in the opening round of the Big 7 tournamentg then they went on to share a disputed co-loop champion- ship with West Waterloo. 1945 Record Mason City 3-Sheffield 1 Mason City 5-Rockwell 8 Mason City 7-Nashua l Mason City 2-Waterloo fWest1 8 Mason City 11-Rudd 4 Mason City l-Austin 2 Mason City Mason City Mason City Nlason City Mason City Mason City Mason City Mason City City Mason Mason City 1-Waterloo fEast1 10 8-Nashua 5 8-Bancroft 3 3-Dowling fDes Nloinesi Z 19-Kensett 0 16-Plymouth 1 7-St. Joseph 0 1 -Austin 6 7-Kanawha 6-Geneva 1 1 Mason City 9-Bancroft 0 Mason City 8-Bancroft 3 Mason City 4-Dowling fDes Moinesj 2 Mason City 0-Waterloo QEastj 2 Mason City 4-Waterloo fEastj 3 Mason City 1-Waterloo fWest1 0 Page 83 Q06 rf! JUBILANT SMILES OF VICTCRY caress the faces of the Mohawk dxamonclers after trounclng Bancroft 9 O ln the tlnal fltghr of the dustrxct tour ncy to advance to the champxonshxp playoff at Nlanson Plcturtd ID the back row left to right Hobert Duncan lassxstant coach! Frank Whse Dude Lee 1rn Chlmblcles 'ick Cookman Bud Qulnley Bob Lee Dlck Teeple Duane Chrxstensen Gordon 58285 'T Cf? Secory Burt Cork Duane ewell Tom Waggener and Bud Suter lcoachl Front row Mereclxth Saun ders Don Payne Roger Ward Ray Henely Hobe Duncan Gus D1Marco Buff Secory Laverne Nlallo fmanagerl Don Ulen and Dlck Wolfe Bat boy Monahan proudly dlsplays the cllstrxct trophy captured by the Mohawks The 1946 club was com posed around sxx returnlng regulars TO THE VICTORS BELONG THE SPOILS 1S 111 Hppropflate title for thls shot showxng Wayne Pope lleftl and jerry Gxnthner frxghtl admxrmg the dnstrlcc and state tournament trophles won by last season's tennxs quarter Page 84 VITAL COGS ln last season s track machme and expected bright lxghts of the 1946 season are Jay Decker, Duck Ennis, and Lee Maddocks shown above left to rxght, respectlvely Gary Nnssen, another vet eran, was absent the clay the pxcture was taken il 45. ' KH? A 4 X me ', N b',w', w - ' 'Q' as 2 f W ,, . 9 , fy , ' 9 H+, Q if sy- . 7 We w l 'f E yy, Q ., ,7 eu, ,, e ' v , iff gb . wg ' A . 5 ' ' , M My , Q R I. A 1 fcfw, 1 - K , - ' 1 ' , C ' . K.. l . T I . . - . . , Jr.. 1 , , , K 1 . - . ', : . . K , , . . . - t lr I 1 - , 4 I , I Q I 1 7 9 v I L ' 2 , is BRIEF FLASHES OF ACTION are shown as Mason Cntys Mohawks pound out a 71 trnumph over Kanawha nn the dnstrnct tourney held on the Roosevelt dnamond At upper left Ray Henely dnves J-is GUS DIMARCO who hurled a no hnt no run game ns shown roundnng 3rd to tally on Henelys drnve nnto left fneld ti safely back nnto the nnntnal cushnorn nn the 3rd frame of the tussle Upper rnght Duane Chrnstensen hnts the dnrt nn a thwarted attempt to beat the throw nn the fourth nnnnng of the Kanawha game Mohowks A great manornty of fans and followers of Mason Cnty athletncs readnly accept the nnck name Mohawks as synonomous wnth hngh school clubs wnthout pausnng to wonder why when or how thns warlnke name came nnto benng An artncle nn the 1925 Masonnan descrnbed the bnrth of the M Club and the term Mohawk We quote nn part from the artncle In February a good snzed group of letter men met nn Room 308 wnth an nmportant purpose nn mnnd that of formnng the M men nnto a club Offncers were elected to fnnnsh out the year and work was nmmednately started to make thns the outstandnng aggregatnon nn the school The next outstandnng work of the club thns year was to select a name for the Mason Cnty team Local athletes tnred of havnng such cognomens as claydnggers cement dusters cement cntyans etc tacked onto them by varnous state papers, decnded to pnck an approprnate name under whnch to play The name Mohawk was fnnally de cnded upon Thns stands for man eaters and was thought to be typncal of the Mason Cnty fnghtnng spnrnt Durnng the comnng twelve months the Mohawk club hopes to nncrease the nnterest nn athletncs to ranse local sports manshnp to a hngher plane and to establnsh a fraternal bond between the wnnners of the hngh school s greatest honor, the 'M' ' Page 85 5 1 'Ng 7: . , . . , . . I , . , . ec as - - 9 a . . ' 7 ! - - xr va ze as ' is . QQ - - - - ze va a Q, . . . a . en - ' v e - - Q s a Q - 1 9 9 -9 Q a - 7 n .... , . . A , h h s , , . , . . - - y a Footboll The lack of seasoned performers has haunted mentor oe Rogers in his three seasons at the helm of Mason Cxtys gridders, this year was by no means an exception for but a lone regular lineman Lefty Lewis returned for further competition Uncle Sam s selective service reached into the Mohawks midst to snatch Gordon Secory hard hitting bulwark of the backfield in mid season The untried Mohawks playing under a handicap produced by a two weeks practice layoff forced by the polio threat thrilled an overflow home crowd as they dropped favored West Waterloo 7 0 in the initial battle of the campaign The surprising grid kids copped their second consecutive triumph of the season and shot to the summit of the Big 7 loop heap as a conversion spelled the margin of a slim 7 6 triumph over East Des Moines A great East Waterloo grid machine capi talizmg on Mason Citys mistakes raced to a decisive 26 7 victory to add another link to its unbroken victory chain and to chalk up Mason Citys first set back of the season Charles City reached into its bag of foot ball tricks to pull out a stunning 19 O triumph over Mason City to make the Mohawks season count two victories and a like number of losses The Mohawks donned traveling clothes and journeyed to the capital city where failure to halt all stater ohnny Estes and company spelled a 20 0 set back at the hands of North Des Moines Polar Bears The Fort Dodge Dodgers uncovering an elusive backfield behind a charging forward wall wove a 210 victory over Mason Citys faltering Mohawks and terminated the regular season competition A smooth working Windy City Lxndblom eleven playing up to the high standards et by previous Armistice Day Chicago competi tors displayed a potent T formation attack to smother Mason City 21 0 in the Lions flub curtain on the 1945 campaign Although copping but a pair of victories while dropping five contests the Mohawks and their tutors oe Rogers Bud Suter Volney Hansen George Losen and Gerhardt Gun sten deserve a big tribute for a job well done THE ENTIRE HIGH SCHOOL SQUAD together with the junior high participants group for a formal shot at the conclusion of the 1945 grid campaign The Mohawk understudies are shown in the lst row on the turf and in the back row The seniors pic tured include 2nd row left to right Gary Nissen 1631 Bud Quinley 157 ay Decker 1521 ack Page 86 Casey 1641 Don Ulen 1531 ohn Pappajohn 1751 Chuck Swift 1601 Lee Maddocks 170 Dick Ennis 71 Milton Garfin 581 and Bob Stoyles 59 3rd row left to right ohn Tailor 681 David Butler 35 Don Hillstrom 1541 Bob Gaffri 741 and Dick Wolfe 1551 The Mohawks copped a pair of tnumphs compared against five setbacks ' 5 . , . . . , ' ' ff 7, ' 7 , . . . , . . . , . . , 7 J Q . . , , . . ' , 7 . . , - I . 7 U , . . . . . , , . 5 ' , QQ ' 5, ' , , . . 5 ' Q! ' ' 7, ' - - cz - - ar - , I - S ' ff 17 ' . . , s , , . , , h - - annual charity conflict which rang down the . . . , . , . . . . 7 . . . . -J , , . , . - 7 5 ' V ' ' . U I , ', , .1 '- A, , . 1 . ,. 3, ' . U - 1 1, D 1 , ' 1 A . 1 .1 1 , l ' . ' ' - -1 1, , 1 D, , ' 1, J , .1 ' i ' - fi EVERYONE WORKS at both practice sessions and games. The coaches at top of page are Joe Rogers, Bud Suter, Volney Hansen, jerry Gunsten, and George Losen. The action photo at right in middle row shows Ronald Engel 1733, about to be dumped to the turf, and Don Ulen f54j, preparing to throw a belated block, in a scrap that saw a power-laden Lindblom eleven of Chicago hammer a Z1-0 triumph over a battling but out-gunned Mason City club. The re- mainder of the page shows several phases of the Mo- hawk practice schedule put into effect by Coach Joe Rogers. The cheer leaders are doing their best to boost the morale of the football squad in the upper right picture. In the center Charles Mallette, Bob Detra, and Walter Bender are taking time out from their practice session to pose for a picture. Page 87 FOUR HUNDRED FANS AND MENTORS paxcl squad at the annual second guessers lrmquet Show: tribute to Dr. Eddle Anderson head football coach are Bud Suter Edward Anderson Sr Eddie An FAMILIAR FACES that won t be seen next year Top row Lee Maddocks Don Ulen John Pappa are the graduatmg semors ln the 1945 starrmg lme john Bottom row ack Casey Chuck Sw1ft and up Gary Nxssen Page 88 4 V U H A 9 7 5 'S A ' at the Unlverslty of Iowa, and this seasons pigskm derson, and Joe Rogers. , . T , , . - - . t -J , , THE 1945 46 EDITION of the Mason Cnty Mo hawks halt thenr practnce sessnon long enough to pose for the photographer Shown nn the fnrst row are Torres Zaharnades unnley Lewns Decker Chnmbndes Henely Gnnthner and Bud Suter fhead coachl nn the second row oe Rogers fassnstant coachl Schaper Mortnmer Cookman McMnchael Ennns, ohnson Waggener Jewell nn the thnrd row, Ulen managerj Thornbury Saunders Moore Lee Gnrton Mnller, Fnelds Wolfe Qminigerl the back row, Noser Maxwell Young ost and orgenson Basketball The fnnnl ch1pter of the 1945 46 cage campangn w1s wrntten nn Iowa State Teachers fneld house Mason Cntys Mohawks, a club that could have aptly been tagged wnth the cognomen elevator club the nnntnal stwges of the season because of nts spas modnc up and clown competntnon but whnch found nt elf developnng nnto one of the smoothest worknng juggernauts nn the Hawkeye state were dropped from tntle consnderatnon by a keyed up Newton qunntet 44 42 The one holdover from last seasons crew erry Gnnthner whnle not hnttnng the hoop wnth the degree of regularnty dnsplayed last season nevertheless drew from hns nncalculable store of expernence and ponse Duane ewell a junnor grabbed a forward post 111 f-Ulnlfd K1 lllg I DLUIIIIB LUIIIUITIGLIUU dlung WIIH hns runnnng mate erry Gnnthner Provnng nndnspensnble on ball control and hook shootnng Lefty Lewns ganned the startnng call at the pnvot post and wnll be a bulwark on the grnd 'md cage clubs next season Dnmnnutnve Ray Henely clnmaxed 1 tranl that had nts start nn junnor hngh as hns almost unbelnevable 1ccur1te shootnng and masterful floor generalshnp swept the Mohawks to countless vnctornes and ganned for hnm 1 Znd te1m post on the Iowa Danly Press Assocmtnon 'nll state selectnon Flame topped Tom ohnson another junnor cage knd was 1 bull hawk off both back boards and 1 bear on defense Tom wnll be a famnlnar face on both the grndnron and hardcourt next season SEASON S RECORD Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason 'Vhso Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Manson Mason Cnty Cnty Cnty Cnty Cnty Cnty Cnty Cnty Cnty Cnty Cnty Cnty Cnty C f Cnty Cnty Cnty Cnty Cnty Cnty Cnty Cnty Cnty Cnty Webster Cnty 33 Ames 30 North Des Monnes 22 Austnn 43 Waverly 20 Ames 30 Marshalltown 39 Charles Cnty 9 East Des Monnes 39 Fort Dodge 24 Roosevelt Des Monnesl East Waterloo Z3 Webster Cnty 38 Ch1rle C , 40 Austnn 33 East Wnterloo 3l West Waterloo 36 Fort Dodge 27 North Des Mo nes 37 Roosevelt lDes Monnesj Z3 East Des Monnes 28 Dnstrnct Like Mnlls 31 Northwood 33 Sub State 42 Newton 44 Petge 89 - A . 1 7 I 9 S I 1 K . . . . J 7 , 2 . . . ' ' l , , f 7 , , ' , Q ' , H , , ' y ' ' , - - 9 iN ' ' , , ' , , , y J n - - 9 ' , J ' J - 4 K L ' K I , K I 4 , 4 7 . . - , K 30- 1 - rr H in ' 23... , .. K . - ' 30- ' . S . . . - 30- ' 1 3 y ' 21- - A A - . - , ' 27- . . I ' 43- 3 Z ' , J ' 27- ' . , . . . . V 30- 4 Q , , A 40h 1 ' 39 . , , , - 30- to carry the Mohawks along the victory trail. Mason Clfy' 35-West WHYQYIO0 39 .cn -'ffn t .' -- .. 21 nf-'44 . 5 iv' A y fn v, - - . V ' 38- . . . - 39-- M K V A 40- f - . . . C . C . - 43- A . C . . . . , . . 4 K ' I- ' 1 t I I ' . g . . - . . J . . I K . 50- THE FIVE BOYS whose familiar faces scarcely require the necessity of introduction formulated this seasons starting quintet that shouldered the cage hopes and fears f Mason Citys fans and followers the entire left to right at the top of the page are erry Gmthner forward Duane ewell forward Lefty Lewis center Ray Henely guard and Tom johnson guard The sophomore and B groups that will Pigc 90 furnish seasoned material for the future and whose thrillmg action packed games leave been instrumental in packing the fieldhouse early in the evening are shown in the lower half on the page At left ack Coolcman fires a charity Gus Zahariades in the center broke through into the free throw lane for a one handed push shot Wayne Pope at the right B club forward propels the hall from the free throw line in the Holy Family B squad scrap , - - L , 0 . . . ' , lon and hi hl successful season. Pictured toss in the Bw s uad-so homore tile, while g g Y C1 P i 5 .I 5 i ' Q! ,S ' , 3 , 5 . f ' T, ff ,7 Y ' 9 ff 3, ' ' ' ' -Q' 7, IT TAKES FAR MORE than flve partlcl pants to formulate a wmmng basketball com blnatxon Plctured above are slx excellent reasons behind the scenes ot the Nlohawlcs successful campalgn These boys toll the same long hours at practxce sessxons and are Included under the same tralnmg schedule set up but dont share the publlclty spot lfght w1th thelr more hlghly tutored mates, tot you see these boys are the substltutes called upon only when the situation demands nt They furnxsh the formxdable ooposmon at dr1lls that keeps the startmg l1ne up at razor edge and nt IS thls same group clemandlng and getting the best from the 1n1t1al flV6 at all tlmes that presses the flrst team for startmg berths Superunposed upon the lmage of basketball above are begmmng at the top and ln clock wlse dxrectxon Bud uxnley ay Decker Gus Zaharlades Tom Waggoner jnm Chlmbldes and Earl Croxton Page 91 - L . - 1 1' S , , , . ,A 7 . F . , , . .. . , . , .4 1 - Q , . ' 'v a a Q a J 7 9 s 1 K 1r1l::bF YIBRANF LASQIES need no introduction to lxf1'lSOl1 CIKYS stucltnt body 1nd fins 1l1ltc for they re rho girls that r'1di1tt'd the enthusnsm thut spurred the footbwll 1nd blslcetbcill clubs to greater MIDWAX IN A DAY OF TORTURE has been re'1ched by the incoming members of the growing M Club 'ls these pictures were swapped in the hills After the 'actual initntion which climaxed the diy long cere monies the p1rt1c1p'1nts who hucl suffered literally in silence the entire clay found themselves proud members of the M Club 'in org1ni7'1tion furthering the honor and glory of the school s 'tthletic letter winners SHALL WE DANCE? would be in qpproprmte tle for the top shot 'it the left As lefty Lewis fright biclcgroundl oversees thc 1ff'11r iclc f'oolcm1n 'and Jiy Decker fit the left! Giry Nissen 'ind Dick iznnis qpwrtmiiy ooscurcun lnu can tsrox ton 'md on Kirtel piir off Tom W1g oner 11 extreme eftl setms t s unntd lx his four fallow inizmtes ut he 1ppe'irs jowml 'tbout tht entire situition SLAVE DRIVER DON ULEN forces Giry Nisstn to perform 1 l7'll'lI1Clf1Q., 1ct for the 'll'T1LlSLIl1Cl'll of fhl. flssernbled thrOl1g of interested bystsmders in tht lower picture s try ut TS cmbly in tu 1lIl'll weeks the school ye1r 'ind h1ve continued to perform 1dmir'1bly throughout the yeir Picturtd 1bove left to right Maxine Newm1n einyce H'msen Mario P c ' 1 t, WX WHEN . ' ' . ' ' nod in :i .1 . 5 ' l - ii ' '. of heights. This group of girls received the judges' O'l-eary, Beverly Ziegler and lvlary Lou lVlcl-aughlin, l ff 71 . 1 ti , C .'t,.t,.Q.h- I J , 1 t ' 'Z K . g . t ' l I ' ' o be ., h X .. V . .5 V . .K . b u sv , 125 93 Farewell Bud By Hobert Duncan Wlth the announcement that he had ac cepted the program d1rectorsh1p of the local radlo stat1on KGLO W1ll1am A Bud Suter severed strong t1es that had bound hlm to athletlc part1c1pat1on tres that flrst found root ln an outstandmg Mason City High School record gamed strength wxth brllllant compe tmon at Drake Un1vers1ty and mellowed wlth a fme mentormg Job whlch termmated After bemg graduated Bud returned to the fields of former thrxlls and glory not to recelve the plaudnts of the fans for a sparklmg performance on the freld but to lmpart to his charges the invaluable lessons of experlence and good sportsmansh1p learned ln compe t1t1on After acceptlng a jumor high teachmg and coachlng pos1t1on h1s 1n1t1al season back xn Mason Cxty Bud advanced to the hxgh school the next season where he served ln the capac1ty of assrstant mentor under A udge Grnmsley and p1cked up the dxamond tutormg rems from the capable hands of Ch1ck Sutherland Grlmsleys enllstment Page 94 1nto the armed forces of the Unlted States unlatched and flung open the golden door of opportunxty for Bud who took over the unmanned basketball pnlots wheel and con tmued to serve as assistant plgskxn tutor and head baseball coach I-Ins cage clubs although not dlsplaymg the1r top fhghr form 1n tournament contests have gamed a hlgh recognmon they elther have won the brg 7 crown outrlght or have shared the honor every season under the guxdlng hands of Bud HIS dlamond crews have enjoyed even more phenomenal success they have upheld the Mohawks supremacy over the blg 7 loop by adding the champlon ship trophy to the case three consecutlve years and battling the1r way to the sem: fmals of the state tourney chase two years ln suc cesslon Bud a great athlete an equally brxlllant coach and a greater person w1ll be sorely mlssed by all those who had dealmgs with hlm and I know that I express the smcere sentx ments of everyone concerned when I sxmply say Good Luck Bud' s wk i s H 11 ' ' ' ' QQ 73 ' ff ,Y 5 ' 7 . . . , , ' - . . . . . . . , , . , . ' ' an . . . . . , extremely successful Hawkeye State career. . I ' fl 7, 7 . - ' ' ez H - ' 5 . . . , Y . H ,, - ez aa- . . 7 3 , - uJ an - - ' - tt - rx ' 9 ' 'Y 77 . , , . Collegiate Time INNO! x1 IKI 1111 Q3I'g'1I1lf ltlwns mm mms In mum 5 Pirtu Contents Sq-I 4 -Q-X If 1'cNA 1 mvn SF. :K , cn cilnm-5 ffl 'us S5 1 f ' .l' . ' '5 Ady Robert Brunsxold Oliph C1rr IXITKNII1 Dunhp Dougl D1 Rock Dorm mx molln XIIYX I-lu L H1111 'muh Nl :rum Hun Q EIIZWIJL ch Heddens 1mLs Heffner Peggy Kuhn Flinceb Maqith Hirrlnt Nlfirshall I-hrolcl Nloen Robert Probert Pwul Stmube, Erma Vega, Virginia Wfalls, Esther Young, Lowell QQ' mm f 6-.J KN Page 95 Page 96 Alwlmu. Donna Adclsman. Elaine Berner. William Bisgrove. Shirley ,T-.-. isn1hni.c3e0fgC Bmmky Hamm Burneson, shiaey Cabeu,i1uben Cahalan. James Cncy. Geneviuf. Casey. John Cawley. Wfilliam ,, .fd 1 K fig Clmndlfc. Joanne Conwell, Andrew Cooper. Patricia Cowan. Patricia is 5 - 'fig H -EJQF ,.,. r ,g 3 ir Q x his J N-f+-M' .... I , Q.. S .uv .,,, T E J ii. , ,S:,, 1,5- 1' 1 if 5. , ..,.. 0 'X f is ai? 1 ifggg, 'raf, kv' 1. ifl, . .: A K .LNx X' -N. .f 4 p- ' ' fz , 3 'z if .'v-f ,. V A ,f gf ' f - .ff i f lsuiw' Ihhl. .I Qxxg -ph Iziwrr. Daryl Hum, R1fh.uJ Hn-rx. XVrl!'m-J blmlmrlm, M1-I-Iv Iirnfkson. Cnsl Ibm nr, M .1:- gm 1 Ifvmwff. ,lwlm 25' . 4593 sn.. il!-v in . P -1- sqm, sg, 'Q' ? -an Giufxn. Herbert Hanes. Dornllmy Irons. Mary Llrlch. xlrlfllhl jvhnston. Xl.lr1un Jones, Nl41r'ClL'l1v Hoffnmn, XYfYJI'I'1'IX jmws. Phyllxs y,-4 iw, ,V wi KN -217-f 3 Keplmrr. .-Xrdcun KIUWEWQIII. WI-lCLlLI1'l1!1L' KIHYIPL, klvrrv Ku' hwul. Ilmmu , , ff, 2 5- L 'Z Q ...N ? iw X, 'W , 5 VUf,. Q J 'ir- 'V 'xy X ciysrx ,K ip. MQ ' 'G Vs Q? 'a Aa Page 98 l..me. Thomas Lawton, Janice lfaunnn, Eleanor l.ux. Robert xxx Luther, Florine Malakraris, Stella Marsh, Kenneth Marlin, Mary 5- Q. f , 'Q , YZ All dl lNl:-nlfco, Avis lNlil-ckelson, Elsie Miller, Mariesrelle Milligan, Mildred NlcF.u'l1n. Rachelnnn McGowan, Jean lNlcK1lul:oen. Corrinm NL-well, Phyllxs . .9 Vw K5 'Wai KN ff E- KYHIIM1. l.l11l4 IH'lv1xu11. Rnlwrl KNIIHK K mul I'l1.lln-lx, ffullrvu l'xu1Ixm1, f'I1.:1l.-w IC-my blulmn IN-rwx5,I ul IJUIHI.-. Xlnxlm Q' . A N - .if if Uv 2 3 3 fam 'C' wa -51 .. 34 H .1 4' X x i wk . i Rudrlquuz. :XVII1 Rugglvs, lhyllls Sll-ll P, IfYk'lyl1 I I Q f, , , 1- I . If J' I' f , ' H4 t ,LL ' H: ' XIX: -A' 14, ' fr , M 311 ' - . 'I , I L, L . 1,11 ' A ' I ' ' l It I 1 V I 1 I n.- '- q - H lvl! W 1, A , , bl L Q , 1. J ll X V J' v ur' 5UlIXSU5, Nhrn YY'I11Lx1a'v, ShlI'lLW' 1 gW,HL.m,' bllmlu XYmi.1r'f.1k. i1lH1l'l M Young lark XVUIJNI' IM Ynuugl. 'limi Xylmlpplv, Rlrlmul ML'lN.ll1t'k, Vlnllls SLQIPIUIX, SIIIVIUV 11 -au' MQ 1-'fir ,fm Nod' -qguv' '-HJ' MQW la 2 5 I ff , W Q af5 f Ai- Wqn Returned THE G. I.'s ENROLLED in junior college make up one-fourth of the total enrollment. Most of them have made up their minds as to what they plan to go into after completing their education. Several desire to become mechanical engineers, others hope to become dentists, doctors, or lawyers. They believe that I tr... THE G I s ENTERING LATE in the second emester are G. I.'s the curriculum offered by Mason City Junior College will furnish a good educational foun- clarion. Although there were some veterans enrolled during the first semester, not until the second semester did the G. I. enrollment begin its rapids increase. In January, twenty-five G. I.'s entered collegeg in February several more enrolled. Prospects for a much larger ex-servicemen enroll- ment next fall seem highly prob- able. Perhaps the new role of student seemed strange and somewhat try mg to the veterans at first but now they are leaders in their classes both socially and scholastically In deed they have quickened compe tition and made their presence known to both teachers and fellow classmates they are striving to re ceive all the educational benefits possible which the G I Bill guaran tees them lstanclingl Andy Conwell Paul Probert Brooks Breese Don Fraser and lm Hamersly those seated are ohn Mench Thomas Nhnning Bob Page and Dick Bailey MISS CARLTON LISTENS TO EXPERIENCES of the first twenty one G I s to enter C they are Bill Miller Wilford Ebert Richard Whipple Kenneth Harrington Kenneth Marsh Robert Moen Carl Fell man Jack Young Ted Veeder William Cawley Page 100 George Henely Harold Bromley Charles Paulson Elmer Wodarcek Frank Hoffman Thomas Lane W G Beck ames Cahalan ohn Evanoff Tom Kofoed and Olaph Brunsvold a a 7 . y . . .' ' s 7 I 7 9 - ,- J 2 1 J , t , t , t . ft 'Zz ..: 7 3 L i . , J l - . . . ., , , , , , , - 4 , J , J , , v v ' u - Y 1 9 Y l Junior College Closses Junior college students are kept busy with French assignments, English compositions, chemistry lab experiments, and problems of economics throughout the college year. A typical college day begins with a zero hour class in either European history or American history. Government, economics, mathematics. speech, accounting. engineering, psychology, English. and art classes consume the remaining morning hours. In the afternoon students can be found in either biology or chemistry lab zealously probing into the secrets of nature. The day finally terminates after an evening of reading and carefully preparing for the following day's work. Several students are enrolled in the teacher training course These students are hopeful of becoming the teachers of tomorrow. In addition to English and speech classes, they are instructed in education, music, art, biology. and psychology. The G. Ifs attending junior college are enrolled in all classes, but the majority are in chemistry, engineering, and mathematics. Several desirous of becoming lawyers are seeking the fundamentals of law from Mr. Herrick's government class or contemplating the tariff policy of the United States in Mr. Keithahnis class. Indeed, all students who are seeking know- ledge, whether to become a doctor, a teacher, an engineer or a lawyer, can find it in any of the many classes which are included in the junior college curriculum PAUSING TO SMILE tor the photographer are ht members of Nlr Herricks goyernment class which meets three times a meek to study law and politics THE AMERICAN HISTORY STUDENTS under Nlr Herricks guidance are studying, historical facts about their heritage along with the background of their nation including vtars treaties and major eyents MR KEITHHAHN S ECONOMICS STUDENTS gather ahout their instructor who maintains that studying about labor managements and corpoi :tions ATTENTIVE TO MISS PAGENHART nt thi modern European history students who find that nineteenth century international problems art closely related to those of the twentieth century P150 lOl K v x 1 ' Q 1 an . V . ' ' , K K 5 ' , 1 ' 1 K Y I ' v fi K ' K - 'Y I 1 . 1 1 , . 'z ' ' is good for everyonefeven students. . . . ' , . , , . I e Y C . Q v V 1 4 K K . . A h 1 Y. K K 'I . 4 ,K - , q . I 1 . R . 1 . 1 1 V H 1 ' i A Y Page 102 Educohon FUTURE TEACHERS get tnelr baslc tratnxng 1n education class They are taught the techn1que of teachxng reading wrttxng and 1r1th mettc 1long wtth many other require ments While they are being taught they are also learnlng how to under stand and get along wxth chxldren They learn to present thetr xdeas to the chtld so that he may ewsxly understand his 1 stgnment and enjoy studying tt T THE OBJECT OF THE ART CLASS IS to teach the fundamentals of art The students learn about the dxfferent methods used tn art and how to project their mental plctures onto piece of paper They are taught 1bout color variety and har mony and how II IS apphed to certaxn types of art work They learn the technique of snmple drawing and painting which would be easy for a grade school pupil to comprehend through has instructor Mo th e m o h cs THE ADVANCED MATH CLASS looks rather lnterestxng from thls vtew although the gxrls are slxghtly outnumbered Through research the class has made a study of the hlstory of mathematlcs from the earllest records up to the modern day solu ttons They have studxed nearly every type of general mathemat1cs from stmple geometry and algebra to c'1lcu lus and higher mathematlcs and have learned the quickest and simplest methods of solving these problems o ,, 1. , ,1 1 ' ,1 1 - - 1 1 1 - 1 . 1 1 1. 1 15 1 ' 1 1 1 Il 1 . 1 1 ,1 ,1 1- 1 1 1 1 'T 1 r . 1 v K . 1 1 1 1 w l Ch e m isfry THROUGHOUT THE AGES man has been interested in new chemical discoveries and theories. The junior college students enrolled in chemistry classes are no exception they too are seeking new chemical formulas With a test tube and Bunsen burner they perfume the air of the labora tory with their achievements Some day these students hope t play at le1st 1 minor part in the development of the atomic 1gc Biology ABSORBED IN BIOLOGY are these students of the Monday Wed nesday lab class The first semester they studied zo logy the second semester they studied botany Under the direction of Miss Wolf they have studied the structure and func tions of frogs and applied ths in formation to humans They collected insects and delved into the mysteries of plant life along with which they learned classifications Field trips also helped to create addit1on1l interest BENDING OVER detailed worlc in drawing and engineering are returned G I In this class they are taught scaled drawing 'md given other in rn-ation needed for aiiuus types f engineering They practice and apply this knowledge by making dmwings of things as simple as tables 1nd as complex as machinery They do geo metric and isometric work 'along with visual designs Some of the members of this class will go into electrical architectural mech1nical and ce ramic engineering ' 2 , , V 7 O x K t I I I 1 . . YY yv ' - ' V , . . i . n . . Engineering . .'s. ' V fc- i ' v - ' ' 0 A 1 l C i 77 I 1 1 ' French Engllsh THE FRENCH STUDENTS seem amused at the questxon Parlezvous franc:-us? and answer wnth a somewhat dubious Our Fxrst year students are taught b1s1c grammar along wxth reacllng whlle French stories 1nd review gr1mm1r PREPARING TO READ The Rhyme of the An c1ent Mariner seems to be the main underalcmg of Mxss Carltons sophomore Englxsh class these students study English Literature its 'authors amd from famous works Psychology Speech PUZZLING HIS WAY through a maze durmg a learnxng experxment ln psychology IS Andy Conwell Applied psychology psychology of personalxty and of voc1txon will and the students lh better under standmg of people Page 104 PANTOMIMING the confusing dlrectxons glven motorxsts by statlon attendants IS done by 1 group of returned G I s ln speech The speech classes study how to prepare and deluver a speech so that xt wlll he effective . Q. Yr ,. U - - ff , . .. . . . ,, , . . . , 5 K ' ' 1 1 1 v 1 second year students specmllze IU translation of the varnous perrods, as well as memorxzing passages 4 1 I K K . . Q 1 Q ' , 2 ' Q ' i Y . , , , Q , . . . ., . K - , V ' K L Organizations T' THE GOVERNING BODY of jumor college are gathered about their president Peggy Heffner the other members of the student council are Elame Photmdes and George Bmhm tre1surer SEATED IN THE MIDST of members of Col lege Y gurls SOCIHI organization are Harrlet M1gath president El1xne Adelsman treasurer 'md Esther W1lls vlce presxdent ASSEMBLING PICTURES for the M1sonmn IS bemg done by C1rol Ostby assocnte edltor M1xmc Rohde business m'mager Mildred Mllllg1n photog THE MEMBERS OF WIG AND MASQUE llsten COLLEGIATES MEET with thetr officers who to a ch1r1cter revxew gxven by Shlrley Whttney are seated at the table Richard Dean tre1surer presldent Thls orgamzatxon studles make up actmg Elmer Wodarcak secretary George Brahm presl and plays they dlrected varlety show makeup dent and Nxclc Photxades vtce presldent P1ge 105 G 5, g t t . .ILS i , , V st Y. . ' ' , g ' . . . 1 3 . , - 9 - . A A 'xl ' D B I V 4 ' I - NV' I 1 I' A I 'xh ,Ili w1'll I ld' UE.l5l hHl'1, SCCTEISYY, OD LUX, VICE DTESKIEHI, LYICK FRPHY ECIIIOF, and 1 Elflfeblkllf. I lllkf, L llUI'. 4. Q 1 . , f . 1 9 K 7 9 - , 1 - . L ' 4 A ' , , ' . , . g - - , ' , . 5 , - 5 - . g , . . ' ' To .Laika Rank 1'1z 3 f The Carol of the Cricket and the Star Virginia Grant Collins' Alffed H- Johnson .f .f nf ,eve 9 r -ie Piano fry: v's,Ig-gs s so 'f s 1 Q Q E Q P Q 5 I Voice FQ X., x 1 1 1.- Gar ol ers heath my wm dow smg Pe Words used by specxal perrmssnon Copyright 1942 by 67 Sckzrmer Ina nal C S ed Intermzho opyrzght war 80808c P mea in the U S A KNEELING BEFORE THEIR NEW BORN SAV IOUR are shepherds and kings as represented by members of the junlor college chorus who pan tomxmed The Birth of Chrlst for the Chrxstmas program Included m the plcture are at the left ol-m Repp and R1ch1rcl Dean is shepherds m the Pige 106 center Elmer Wodarcak as oseph and Evelyn Shzrp as Mary to the right Bob Peterson as a shepherd and Hubert Cabell George Brahm and Jerry Kmvug as the three lun those not m the picture are Marxestelle Muller 'is Gibrnel Mudell Jones eanette a'1lCe OBrien as Isibellsa 'md joe Casey 1s the mn Leeper 4 ff 5 V X r p , .. ,fn arfafrnfznnfn- ,-A - . - - -f xg' I . . . K Y 9' 9' 9' 5 YY 7 3 9' 9' . I . p I s . . . . V FJ . ,, .- 1 -. ,, ' . ' 4 I. gs? I .' . I I . . , , ..,. - as J . L , I g . J V, J A-. , . I K, K 'E' 5 t ' E 524 ale E J. 'f 'fl ,gg 5 LL.-M 5 fl El light, for get to gxve hght in his breath less de .L 3' A ,,..-ff ls! i ' -llnll-nl nlullnl Hal zitlt-si mann- nr: 1.4 ll llill ililidh--ilrttl xx! l i1-htliv I H dun MIP 143-l Q YFI 1 LILIQ l'1'lli'1'm 'Y' 1 A-F1 39898 PRACTICING FOR THEIR SPRING CONCERT wlth the 1ss1stancc of El'11ne Adelsm1n pl'1nlSI 'md under the dxrectxon of Miss Ruth Behrens are the junior college chorus members Seated ln the front row 'ure Florlne Luther Vxrgnnn Vega C1rol Ostby Pitrlcm Cow1n wcquellne Klmball Donna Abbott Stelli lVl1l1lcrar1s ind Phyllis Zeminelc m second TASK row Shirley Blsgrove Mirdell ones Elcinor lc1 m'1n Shlrley XVI-ntney oanne Clrnncllec Rwchehnn lVlcFarl1n Nhrxestellc Miller Colleen Ph'llL11 Esther W1lls Mixxne Rohde 'md e1n McGow1n smncllng oe Dahl oseph C1 ey R1ch1rd Down George Brahm Elmer Wod1rc1k ohn Rcpp Mwrun Cirr Jerry Kxnvxg and Douglas Dunl1p Page 101 Basketball Returnmg Trojans baslceted some fme scores thxs year after two years of suspenston tn jumor college sports Coached by Volney Hansen the boys on the Mason Clty unlor College team made a fme record ln basltet ball they won SIX of the nlne scheduled games Durmg the second semester the team who was holdmg tts own was replentshed wlth returned GI s many of whom already had had basketball experience on wlnntng high school and college teams This team went pushxng its way through to new gaxns but It seemed not qulte able to defeat the Fort Dodge untor College team although tn the tourna ment xt appeared they would wm ln the last few mmutes Fort Dodge captured the pre valltng score The players who seemed to talce the fore most places on the team were Lowell Young Bob Henely Bull Cawley Elmer Wodarcalx Olaph Brunsvold George Brahm Ted Young and Daryl Ebert Lowell Young and Bull Cawley led m points but behind them were fellows who were always malcmo a way Coach Hansen belteves th1s has been one of the hardest worlcmg enthustastlc and regular teams he has ever coached The players when on the floor never tried to gain honors as mdlvtduals but each seemed always coopera tive and strtvmg for the glory of the team Grades had to be lcept up regardless of prac tlces and games yet not one player was taken off because of low grades nor dtd the mem bers of the team miss practices Each player conducted l1lIHS8lf is a gentle man and a good sportsman at all tlmes The M CJ C team was respected and lllced by all towns lt played moreover lt was a team of whxch fellow students mstructors coach and fans could be justly proud The 1945 46 Mason Cnty Junior College Trojans fought for some hard earned and well deserved VICIOTIBS never forgettmg to be 1 cheerful wlnner ind 1 good loser MASON CITY SHOOTS FOR A BASKET and ball seems to be the pomt of mterest between thc a hoped for pomt during a free throw amidst cheers Trojans and an opponent 1nd yells from sports fans THE REFEREE WATCHES some playing whxch TUSSELING UNDER THE BASKET for the appears to be too close to the lxne for comfort Page 108 . . . Y , Y .v ' . . Y . . . ' 9 v . - . I 7 , t , ' . , ' . ' , , , - V . . V Y . Y. , . . , . . Q 1 . 9 A ' r A . - v , . . K V J 4 - - ' , . . . . - 5 - ' , v 1 - v . n I V . . A v 4 - v - ' 4 , , , t ' 1 . ' 4 . P 3 'W fin BACK Bob Prage ames Cahalan Ted Veeder ley Rxchird Dean George Bmhm Daryl Ebert Volney Hansen lcoichi Andy Conwell Tom Lane Casey erry Kmvlg mungerl FRONT j1ck Young Elmer XVocl1rc'1lc and Bob MIDDLE Nhrvm Carr Lowell Young B111 Caw Henely Season s Record Opponent Ellsworth Wartburg Eagle Grove Waldorf Ellsworth Esthervllle Fort Dodge Eagle Grove Fort Dodge KEEPING A CLOSE WATCH on the basket are basketball players, who are prepared to recover a free throw nf need be Ted Young and Daryl Ebert stand ready to gam the ball for J C' Page 109 N 4' Q ,. ,5 Y N f lgxilllil ill? Y alfa? Y ' A 5 Pl i W :- ,,v,-2 1 2-M fl E V ZMJKEKX - 'r QL we f ,, or - ,J , , , ' 1 , - . 1 ,Joe J 4 ' 4 . r . P l M. , . . , 1 Y J.C. vs. 39 33 ,, , 42 31 E E 45 43 Capers of Collegiotes CROWNING THE WINNER is Rachelann Mc- Farlin: evcn as Stella Nlalaktaris and Mary Belle Martin bill and coo, Frances Kuhn and Hazel Faulk smileg and Eleanor Lcaman winds-upgfdut-sn't Harriet Nlagath look mysterious? ESTHER LAUGHS, lin the second rowl, even if her friend has just taken a spill: Nick Photiades, Peg Heffiuer. and Jim Heddens give us the cold shoulder: but Donna Abbott and Caryl Erickson face us, Page I 10 ELMER WODARCAK, EX-SAILOR, greets an- other Navy man as three Phyllises gather for a chat: Marion looks a little lonesome: but Dorothy DeRock and Martha .Iinclrich make company for each other, JACKIE KIMBALL points out to two friends something of doubtful importance: and just as Dorothy Hanes prepares to enter a car. the two girls to her left climb out, while Corrine lVlcKilml3en and Janice Spencer sit in the sun. hr V WM . Follies of Friends THE RUMBLE-SEATERS lin the first rowl seem happy to divide their two apples, while Pat Buchanan and Erma Straube sit happily together, and two of our class mates, jean McGowan and Colleen Phalen, raid the ice wagon. MARIE SOURSOS, soliciting Shirley Skiptonis aid, may think she's having a tough timeg how- ever, she'll find Mildred Milligan is having quite a time with her feet: and Carol isnit having any fun at the hands of Donna Abbott: hOW'eY'9f. W'e.ll have to admit that tricky trio looks as if they were having fung and Stella Malaktaris seems contented despite the SHOW. THE C0-EDS in the third row all look pleased, except possibly Katie Doolang however, Elaine Adelsman and that smile make up for it: and look at the sweet Sues, while Evelyn Sharp and her man's best friend grin for the camera. 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'1- 1 CII1 . 1 if I. . i II'j1' X' Hlglw Scl'1ool Senlor ACIIVIIISS AI I OS GENEVA III A AMAN THOMAS IEROY BAII I Y IONA MAI A A BAI DUE MARY IOU Cu G1zettL 3 G A A BAIDWIN DAII JOSEPH BAMMAN DARI I'NI INIYRTII A A BARLOW RUTH DARLENE A A BEEKS MILDRED ESTHER A A Z M1 tnnn 7 BELL MARY MAXINE BEST MARION EIVIII Y CorusZ 3 4 G A A 7 H Tr13 INI1lxtUp3 BIRD EI EANOR JEAN BIRDSALI. ROBERT PAUL BISBEE JOYCE MARIE M1S0n13n 2 Orchestri 7 3 u1ll 11161 Scroll 3 4 lPres1clentl Student COUHCII 7 Chorus 4 Cu Gizette 3 4 lECIlO I H1 Tr1 3 1I31 netl 4 C'1b1nctl BISTI INE CHARI ES EDXVARID Bind 2 3 B1sLctlv1Il BLACK HAZEI JANE BLAINE MARGARET ANNA BLOWERS JO ANN '1 0111111 7 3 4 lAsStc11tt Iclttorl mnt C orui 4 G A A H1 FI 4 Up 3 4 Qlllll IHCI Scroll 4 lllll Ill Stroll B nd 7 H1 Y 4 Dclmtt 3 4 BORCHARDT IVYI I III IAIN BOYD JOY MAXINE nd 3 4 umor Rtd Cr as Olflccr 3 Nhlct Up 3 4 INI1 onlin 3 Studtnt Counctl 7 BRACKI EIN BARLAIPA JANE C orus 4 Df1n11f1CS 3 H Tr1 G A A 7 BRANDAU INIARII YN JOY Band 4 Cub Gizette 4 H1 T 1 3 Pep B1nd BROADBENT ELIZABETH IOUISE 'md 2 C1155 Sec emry 4 H T1 Cibxnetl M1' e up 3 BROWN BETTY JEAN BUNDY JEWEL IOVEL BURBANK LORETTA MAE f- BURREI I DONAI D OVERTON Foothill 4 H1 Y 4 BUTI ER DAVID JAMES nd 3 4 Eco ul 1 Clualrminl Student Counc1l 3 Triclc 3 Dsb'1te 4 Som CADY JEAN KATHLEEN C orus Accomp1n1 t 2 3 4 H1 Tr1 3 lSIcre 4 Viruty Show CAMPER MARJORIE ANN CARNES POI LY ANNE orus234 GAA 4 Stlgc Crew Z 3 CASEY JOHN ROBERT Bwslcetbwll 3 3 H Clulv 3 P c tltntl Trlc CHEATDOM DORIS I LOTA Chorus 7 4 C HRIQTENSI N CI II7I7ORD DUANI s etlmll 3 Bwstlwll Clulw Fl ARK PATRICIA C I AUSEN VI RN XVII I I-XINI btudcnt CUUIICII 4 rnlx 3 CI AY MAX ROCIR CI YNCH THOMAS RICHARD COE DICK FOI I INS DARI ENE RUTH G A A H1 T11 COMPTON XVII LIAM HARRX LONNER NORMA JEAN CORK BUR I'ON ORAI CRAWFORD XVILLIAIVI JOHN H1 Y 3 Snge Crew 4 CRISPIN RUTH MAE A A 3 4 C1lu1 7 CROXTONI EARL FRANCIS 5 etbmll Z 3 4 Trwclc 3 DANGER JOSILPHIINEI INI MWSODITII 4 u1Il 'lncl Scroll 4 DECKER JAY EDWARD s etlmll 7 3 4 EootIv1ll7 4 H1 u 4 Tr ack 3 DLXVITT MYRNA IVIAE A A H IDIPRCKS XVAYINI' AI PRI D 1 Smm Crew B1scb1ll 3 H1 Y Homt Room I3 lslxttlnll 3 0rus3 G A A H T 7 lXf'IlSOI1l'll13 St lgt Crux 3 D1GREGORIO ANGLI INI MARY IDRISKILI I VERETT JUNIOR Bind 1 t EILIL Cuw Student CLLIYICII 3 DUNBAR JOANNE JOY Dr'1m1t1cs 3 H1 Tr1 3 4 lVI'1l4Q 1p Club 7 IVl'lSOI1I111 3 DUNCAN HOBERT EDVJARD J s etball 3 B elnll 7 4 G1zette 3 4 M8SOIlI1l13 4 M Club3 4 Sac mryl u1Il incl Scroll 3 4 lV1CC Premclentl ECKARD JEAN EDSTROIVI DONA IVIAE orus 7 4 G A A 4 EIDE JERROLD ARTHUR EKLUND ESTHER VIRGINIA ELLIOTT DARLENE RCtaIT ENNIS DONALD RICHARD s etl31ll7 3 4 Eootlnll 3 IVANOFF VERNA LORRAINE A A FERGUSON DORRIS IOUISE I IEI DS XVII I IAM RICHARD L B1sl4etb'1lI4 L1sf.b1Il4 EootIJ1Il 4 H FI ATNESS DII ORIS I UIJFI I G A A 2 P1ge 115 C O I l O A - , . . 2, 1 Ecotlzlll 1. 3, 4g i Y 2, 3, 42 .. , ' . , 'HIVIU - . 4 l 211 ' 3 4 Ia 1, 3, 4 B I . . 5 . .. 5 Bn lc . 2. 1 .. 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' , ., 4 . , , Hlglw School Senlor ACIIVIIIGS FORD JAMES WII I ARD FRASER BUD L B1nd 7 Orchestrl FREE IVIARCIA CI AIRL A A 3 4 IVI1Itt FRENCH EVELYN IDEI I FRIEND RUBY I UFII I I GAFFRI ROBERT ILROX orus 7 3 4 IDIIITITIILS IVI Club 4 GARFIN MILTON FootIJ1ll 4 GARIVIS JOYCE LAVONNI Chorus 3 4 GEER DOROTHY RUTH C1orus3 4 Hl Trl I7 Hl r HI LLI' 1 if IRL Crew 7 3 llc ll Vlrll Show 3 GLTTMANI I1VONNI I X I-I H N A A GIBBS CHARLES JUNIOR 'ind ull 4 Tr IK GINTHNER GERALD DAVID B1sIcetlJ'1II 7 3 4 unlor Rtd Cross Offlctl 3 ootl:nlI 7 3 X UV T I1l'llS 7 3 4 GOUDREAU GEORGIA ANNE GRADY ROBERT FRANKLIN III B'1seb1lI 4 Chorus3 4 H13 3 4 Delrltt 3 GRANT BETTY JUNL GREEN PEGGY IOU A A 4 I'Il GRIBBEN IOUANN MARIE GRUPP ROBERT IEI' Blnd Chorus 4 HADDX BETTE JANE Band 7 3 4 Pep B1ncl 4 HALVORSON ARLO DEAN Footlrmll 4 Track 4 HANSCHU ROSINE CORINNE orus2 3 4 I-Il Trl HARDING BONNIE ARI ENE A A HARRIS XXIANDA ROSE A A HASAPOPOULOS BESSIE G HASKIN DQETTA IAVERNA orus Z 3 4 Hl Trl Z HATHAWAY ROGER GI EN B1seb1II Student Councll 3 tl PYLSI dent 4 HEDDEN BETTY JO A A HELIVI BETTY LOUISE D 1m1tlcs 3 G A A Z lC'1I9ll1Lfl 3 4 HENELY RAY PAUI Bas ezball 2 3 4 B1sela1II3 4 Hl M Club 3 4 Student Councll 4 HERZOG ROSANNA KATHERINE AA HT 73St'lcCrcw HILI STROIVI DONAI D IRVING I'ootI11ll4 I-Il Y 3 4 lTre1surl.rl Tricl-c 3 4 Holnc Room B'1sl4ttlw1ll 3 HOEF BERNARD GEORGE I:ootIJ1ll 4 HOLLAND SHIRI FY IVIAXINI I-Il Trl 7 Page 116 Cu14 HORN SHIRLEY IVIAE Chorus 7 3 INI1l4e up Cul Hl Trl INIlsom'm HIII3Af HER I-IORLNCE IRINI- ISUHIII1 4 C f I us C II md Stroll 4 HUGHI S HEI IN INIARIL It IUS I I I I St roII 4 JANSEN IORETTA ANN JOHNSON IVIARIAN DARI INL Vlolaonnn 4 Studnnt Councll u l ol tl Scum JOHNSON 'XIARIAN I'1N OINNI IOHNSON ROGER PAI NII'R nd 4 Hl X JOIJINSON XVAI TI R HARI LI Gi ICURGLNSIEN D XI I LUGI NI I1ll1CI I 4 I1 JORC ENQON JI AN ANN JUHI IN ROI AND IVIII TON stlnll 4 I AI IAS GEORGE DRACON KELI OCG EI IZABETH JEAN wrus 1 4 Hl fl lClleerIe'1dCrl Presldent Glrl G Chorus 4 QVIEL Cru 3 Vlrltly Slum IXENNISON RUTH INIARIIS I IRR INIARCIA IVIAE Cworue, 3 MILL up Sl13.,L Crew 3 KIRSCH CHARLES HENRH KIRSCH ROBERT INIAY KOHOUTEK INIARY ANN orus7 3 4 G A A 7 Nlwlteup Trl 7 4 IVI1so11 1 4 Arlrltly Smulw 4 Pep Cluv ulv H Trl KRIEGER EUGENE RICHARD Cub Gazette 3 ulIl and Scroll 3 4 KRONEIVIANI IAVERNE CLARENCE KRUEGER DAI E AI AN Y IPTLSI QI Hl Dxu Comm IAROS ANGEI INA orus 7 3 3 4 IYIQIXL up 3 4 IAfI1so 3 Vmlnly 1 ml LARSON RONAI D DEAN Dmmarlcs 3 LAUER VIRGINIA ELAINE A A Hl Trl 4 LEAMAN BONNIE MAY LEATH BEN ERIY ANN C orus 7 G A A 4 I EGI IR ROSIE ISIVIIVIA A A IEIVIBCKE EDNXIARD GEORGI Orclnsrm 3 4 IIINIDSAX GERAI D EUGENL IINDSAY XVII I IAIVI DAVID H1 Y IOKEN THFRA PATRICIA ' 3. .44 I -..L '-'- lvl: V 2.3.-I1 l -1 ' 1 lx '43 'I 1. 4 G- 'A - 2: -I 71 4 1 'UPClll It Ti 1 M: 4 I :I 1. 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