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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1949 volume:

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T U ' v This I949 Masonian has been planned for you, the s n City High School, as a present record and future reference o If :af ay of your lives. - Because the Mohawk spirit is such an integral part of our , the staff has chosen it as the theme for this year's book. A 'these pages, please think of what the Mohawk spirit has meant to you as an indi- vidual and to all of us as a student body. Think of the teams we've backed, the contests we've entered, the fine arts we've expounded, the publications we've put out, the impressions we've endeavored to leave, and the school we've worked and played in together. These are the things this book, under the Mohawk theme, wishes to give to you. The staff has spent some happy, as well as trying, hours on this book. lt's for you-we hope you like it. ' Shirley Groh, editor. Contents Mohawk Tribal Tents Mohawk Chieftans From Papooses -to Braves Mohawk Tribes Tom Toms Beat Mohawk Pow Wows N, Mohawk Scalping Squads X 157' 1- 'E gf xv 'X 1 , To You, Miss Graves! l'li throw out c challenge to you, repeats Miss Elizabeth l-l. Graves almost daily to classes now as she has to classes for the past titty-two years, her record as an educator. These challenges typity Miss Graves' entire being, in her own life, as well as in the lives of the thousands of students she has guided. Although they may not be aware ot it, she seeks to, and does, know and understand each ot those privileged to be associated with her. Constantly alert, her lite philosophy has been one of continual service to and for her students in an endeavor to awake and cultivate the good in each ot theml Past students, suddenly comprehending what she has preached, have come back to thank herl We, in dedicating this i949 fvtcisonian to her also wish to add our Thank You, Miss Graves! You typity your challenges, which we'll never forget. i.. Masonion Staff y Editor ........,,,....,, Associate Editor ...... Business Manager ............,,. Associate Business Manager Make- Up .,..............,,...,....... Copy ....... Sports ...,. Pictures ........ Photography ...... Sales Managers .......... Advertising Managers ...,., Shirley Groh Rita Ebert Diann Krall Mary Frisk Martin Petersen Helen Gray, Renee Wolf Royce Nelson, Roger Clausen Brenda Barnes, Suzanne Pierce Richard Jensen Beverly Brand, Gordon Janssen Harriet Hert, Jane Rockey Adviser ...............,........................,..,..........,...,,................ Miss Ruth Tucker Advertising - Betty Barnhart, Mary Jane Craig, Carolyn Ersland, Phyllis Finke, Charmaine Hansen, Janet Finlayson, Beverly Hansen, Barbara Hebel, Jane Hertig, Darlene Murray, Viola Pathoulas, Dorine Randall, Lois Walk, Russell Amling. Photography ..,.... .........,....... D ick Braby, Ted Cubbison, Bill Von Laven Typists ....,,....,....,,......... Arlene Entner, Lois Gump, Mary Maiden, Pat Nolte Pictures4 Joan Angell, Sue Flickinger, Donna Hall, Dixie Broadwell, Clarice Garrotto, Barbara Hartley, Dorothy Schmock, Lois Gump, Annette Whaley. Copy - Bob Horn, Judy Richer, Vesta Brownell, Harriet Isaacson, Chuck Oulman, Pat Cory, Jean Marty, Barbara Waggoner, Frances Morse. Sales - Neva Albright, Jean Benser, Ruth Blanchard, Zona Cox, lda Mae Halverson, Alberta Howe, Marilyn Lavender, Joan Puth, Dorine Randall, Sharon Steil Miller, Sally Weber, and other staff members mentioned above. We wish to thank all school officials for their fine cooperation, the Globe Gazette for use of their prints, and the Cub Gazette staff for publicity. '! g Mohc1wkTribc1l TGDTS-The Home of Todoy's Mohawk Students Working In Woodcraft ond Music-Winter or mmer- Possessing Democratic Administration And Playing as Individuals and Teams! W' ,QW Please, oh please, no hesitotiong As mem'ry ot your recitotion Get those teocher's John Q, Her1ry's Keep them in your high school mem'ry -me l Our Indian Heritage The first real Americans were Indians. Historically their origin is a mystery of thousands of years old, of which only a 'few hundred years have been revealed by the scientists. In the eyes of some of the early European settlers, the Indians were a primitive people to be conquered and exploited. Contrary to popular belief, they were a definite help to the early growth and development of America. Long before any Europeans set foot upon this soil, the Indians had explored and located many of the natural resources and later provided guides and the means of transportation for early European Explorations. They already had de- veloped such foods as corn, beans, squash, tomatoes, sweet potatoes, peanuts, peppers, along with tobacco and chew- ing gum. The Mohcwks were one of the five nations of the Iroquois, which was one ot the seventy-four different Indian tribes of the American continents, The Mohawks counted their descendants through women, and therefore the women played an important part in the selection and control of the chief. The Mohawk chief ruled a tribe which had developed o real spirit of democracy and where the actual power was in the council, which took no action until all agreed. The Mohawk Indians, with their deep sense of human rights, their love of nature, and their appreciation of a quiet and unhurried life, leave us a heritage which we are learning to prize. As Chief of the Mason City Mohawks l am expecting and predicting that our tribe will augment the contribu- tions to civilization that were made by the first Mohawks. LAWRENCE l'l. SHEPOISEIQ, Superintendent ot Schools. --ii.. Es? Q 2 S 0 af 1 9 2 2 .A Q? s 5 5 Q Km M' We 1 2 bv . ' .N K a ' iw ' K wf 53?'hk YW' KK xx M-www 4,1 New The i949 student council was composed of representatives from thirty sophomore, junior, and senior home rooms. Each room also designated an alternate so that representation at meetings was insured. Shown in the' picture are the regular council members. Left to right-FIRST ROW: Patricia Nolte, Howard Braby, Fred Berger, Tom Cornwall, Carol Kretzinger, Donna Hall, Julian Gallo. SECOND ROW: P. O. Brunsvold, sponsor, Ivan Foose, sponsor, Joyce Makeever, Jean Marty, Beverly Hansen, Ted Richer, Tracy Kinsel, Stanley Schultz, Mary Frisk, Miss Esther Pagen- hart, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Shirley Groh, Ronald Jost, John Reuber, Bob Keister, Dale Bartusek, Harold Wolf, Bill Chambers. FOURTH ROW: Bill Postma, Richard Jensen, Bob Richards, Charles Murr, Marlin Rodgers, Tom Johnson, Roger Cunningham. FIFTH ROW: Alonzo Moe, John Lindsay. Liiile Chiefs Mohawks, every one, were the student council mem- bers who this year carried on the principle of democratic school government in M.C.H.S. At the first meeting of the year, council officers were elected and sponsors, Miss Esther Pagenhart and lvan Fosse, were chosen. The officers chosen were president, Roger Cunningham, vice-president, John Reuber, secre- tary, Donna l-lallg and treasurer, Al Moe. Throughout the year the council met to discuss school activities, and make improvements where possible. ln coordination with the last idea, hearty school spirit en- couraging sportsmanlike support of teams and activities was perpetuated. The biggest event sponsored was that of Mohawk Homecoming which included a pep assembly for stu- dents and citizens, home room decorating contest, snake dance, football game, and dance where a king and queen were crowned. This was successful enough that a Homecoming was made an annual affair. A pencil sale was held and correspondence with other student councils concerning council activities was carried out. These activities proved the worth of a student council democratically expressing the student views in school government. ST R . , gf fr J wwwwg fa, ti .SM ....-f , . .. sf . . , ..,, , .. . .. ...,.. ....., af,W-3:::2'szisE 'll' 'tif - ' ' :': t:-... r-:::a:v.f'-Eiisiisiiff iI:!:1'1'..,g ':::Z:f .'- - :lla '1 fir? lair. .N . r , ifgf l esif 2 'If:i:ff'.'.--:I A WWWM W ' Faculty ASPENSON, M. E. Mechanics IIO, ill BARKER, HOWARD T. Biology, Coach BARNARD, GRACE A. Commercial III, I2I BOYCE, H, H, Chemistry KIZI Physics ll Il A ,JJ I, :J wa ff. J BRIAKEL, MARGARET 0 Commeijjal IIIJ BUTLER, MARGARET ' if Design CIO, III CONSTABLE, W. LAMONT Trigonometry H25 Intermed. Algebra ll II DAUM, ARLINE English rio, in DICKINSON, MARIAN Foods FLYNN, FLORENCE E. Latin FORSTER, FRANCES E. Spanish lI2l Junior College French FOSSE, IVAN S. History ll II GRAVES, ELIZABETH I-I. English Ill, 123 Cub Gazette HANsEN, vo LN EY Physical Training Coach HATHAWAY, F. B. --I6 Woodworking Il O, I II HOUSER HELEN ENGLISH ll OI KEITHAHN, ROLLO Social Problems H23 History 81 Econ. IJ. Cl MINOR PEARL Librarian MOORE, WILLIAM Geometry 8. Algebra Coach IIO NISSEN PAUL V Vocal Music NYQUIST, R. E. Business Training Law H23 Accounting U. CI PAGENHART, ESTHER story IIO, Ill PALMER, HAROLD S. Mechanical Drawing J, C. Engr. Drawing PENNY JOHN ROBERT PRICE GLADYS Commercial ll I, IZI RITER, ALICE History Cl Il Debate I7- RODEMEYER, CECIL Driver's Training Art Stage RUBY, WARREN A. SARCHETT, ALVIE Diversified Occupations Director of Vocational Education SENIOR, SARAH English IIO, 127 SMITH, MARJORIE B, Strings STARR, ELMER E. Coach Social Problems STERN, AILEEN Retailing Store Math Co-ordinator -gf' STEWART, CARLETON L. Bond TESCH, JULIUS Driver's Training THOMAS, - Dramati TALLMAN, WILMA History, Geog. IIOI HELEN English ll II CS TUCKER, RUTH English ll OI Masonian HENRY T. ZUCK, JAN ET Government No Picture: PAINE, Band 1181 X 4 , M iw N J ff' W 1. -mg, , X Z gl xy M XJ-65, N' WJ. E6 , Z, ' X is. X H , ,B W ..s::.5 H My x X f ' ww 2:a:5:5:5:E:a:as::::a:a:a:s:z.a-V:W-mf: Us , fa 4 -:-:-:-:-:-:.:.:.. .,,. ., f mxv, .Q 'mmmwwwsggg zg VV ka Q X 5 F 'E::e :::: 1 'F J? 54 2 Q. 5 ?Q , M '::'! Q Q 122 Qkgwx Q ,QQ 542 5wVwEQm3Z 1 m2Z,w ::::,::: -- ....: -1 ,W y V, .iw ............. , N, 'z 2 : ? ' .525 ,:, 5 ::: wi xxwx 5 -.252 ::: if - M 5 ,.,. .,., .gi .E.,: -..,.12jE2:EEEEEEE5E?S 'W f 5, 2 gi , 2 ii S S F d d f ' 'D . d b 'A ere-I d Sses. ' 5 Q HA' 4,o,M,vL xd QM -fvflal 'P s K Ltfb L 4, ' ixpx IAA ?juoQA 2? 15, iii xl Ui Q N355 f i ww? K -Q - a hr E SHN, r . I Q gg? -20 E -M Seniors LENNICE ABBOTT: Masonian, Commercial Club, Dramatics, Pep Club MARGARET ALLEN: Dramatics, Vocal, Hi- Tri PHYLLIS ALLEN: Commercial Club, Stu- dent Council, Vocal, Radio Hi-Lites, Hi-Tri DON AMBROSON: Quill and Scroll, Cub Ga- gette, Student Council, Band, Basketball, Hi-Dive, Hi-Y C. HAROLD ANDERSON: State Contest, Band, Tennis, Hi-Dive JOAN ANDERSON: Commercial Club, Stage Crew, Vocal, Radio Hi-Lites, Hi- Dive, Hi-Tri MARILYN ARNOLD: G.A.A., Commercial Club, Dramatics, Pep Club, Vocal, Hi-Tri MERCEDES ARROYO: Vocal, Hi-Tri BILL AUSTIN CHRIS BAKRITGES: Band, Football, Basketball RICHARD BARTON DEANE BAUMGARTNER: Vocal There must be some masterpieces in the making. m , 'iiiz A ,.2 I , - .. - te. i '? Sri3-,'Ut, K i FIX ., Sf z.- 'x.'. s:l,...'v A III. 9' If. ,' ' I W lffrizwff -W' If U5 , Y K My 2'- A .:,: Q - if A IIC I N we X sgtqfizizqa g f R sv IX, J, Yes, Miss Barnard -asdf 1Ikj NAOMI BEERY: Commercial Club, Vocal. ARDELLA BELSETH: G.A.A. BERNARD BENNETT: M Club, Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball DIXIE BERGER: Masonian, Quill and Scroll, Cub Gazette, Commercial Club, Pep Club, Hi-Tri PAUL BIRCH: Dramatics, Vocal, Basketball RICHARD BLAKE BILL BLAKE: Dramatics, Vocal, Track GERALDINE BLANCI-IAPD: Commercial Club DAROLD BLAZEK: Hi-Dive RONALD BLOOMINGDALE: Basketball NONA BOI-INSACKZ Commercial Club BONNIE BOOTHROYD: Masonian, Quill and Scroll, Cub Gazette, Commercial Club, Stage Crew -2 2- SALLY BORSCHEL: Commercial Club, Dra- matics, Hi-Tri ROBERT BOYD SHIRLEY BOYD DARRELL BRAMHALL: Band, Basketball, Hi-Y NED BRANDT: M Club, Basketball, Golf BARBARA BROWN: Hi-Tri MARGARET BROWN: Masonian, Commercial Club, Dramatics, Vocal MARLENE BROWN: Dramatics, Vocal, Hi- , Tri MARGOT BRUNS: Commercial Club, Dramatics, Vocal, Hi-Tri CHARLES E. BRYANT: Basketball, Track, Hi-Y JANE BUBLITZ: Quill and Scroll, Cub GQ- zette, Commercial Club, Band, Hi-Tri BESSIE BULL: G.A.A. Rapt concentration-that trig problem must be a toughie. E237 FJ JANET BURNS: Dramatics, Vocal, Hi-Tri MARY ALICE BURRELL: Vocal DONNA JEAN BUSHGENS: Dramatics, Orchestra, Band, l-ll-Tri COLLEEN CALDWELL: Commercial Club LAVONNE CHANEY: Commercial Club JUSTIN CHAPMAN: Masoniarm, Quil and Scroll, Cub Gazette ROSE MARY CLAUSEN: Commercial Club WILBUR A. CLOSSON: Commercial Club 1 Vocal DARLENE COATES: Commercial Club, Vocal JOE CODE: Football RUTH COE BETTY LOU COHEN: Masonian, Dra- matics, Stage Crew, Vocal, l-li-Tri Girls' gym. S-T-R-E-T-C-H. -24- Boys' gym. Round and round we go! GRANT CORNWELL: Tennis JANICE CROMER: Masonian, G.A.A., Com- mercial Club, Pep Club, Hi-Tri ROGER CUMMINGHAM: M Club, Pep Club, Student Council, Football, Bask- etball, Track NICK DASKALOS: M Club, Football, Wrest- ling BETTY DAVIS: Hi-Tri CHRIS DEMOS: Football, Basketball, Track MARGARET DENKER: Commercial Club, Dra- matics, Vocal, Hi-Tri DELMAR DIERCKS: M Club, Dramatics, Student Council, Band, Basketball, Track, Baseball, Hi-Dive, Hi-Y RALPH DlERCKS: Commercial Club, Dromatics, Vocal, Radio Hi-Lites, Hi- Dive, Hi-Y DELORES DREHER: G.A.A., Commercial Club, Hi-Tri TOM DuBOlS: Quill and Scroll, Cub Ga- gette, Commercial Club DOROTHY DUNAHOO: G.A.A., Com- mercial Club M25- Learning the facts of life? DAVID DUNN: Vocal MARY EASLEY: Commercial Club, Pep Club, Hi-Tri MARY ANN ELDER: Student Council, Band, Hi-Tri, Class Officer CONSTANCE ELLISONZ Commercial Club, Vocal, Hi-Dive, Hi-Tri ARLENE ENTNER: Masonian, Quill and Scroll, Cub Gazette, G.A.A., Commer- cial Club, Pep Club, Hi-Dive, Hi-Tri BONNIE EVANOFF: Commercial Club, Dramatics, Student Council, Vocal, Hi- Dive GLENN EVANS: Stage Crew, Wrestling, Track, Hi-Y MARYA EWINGL Commercial Club, Vocal MARTIN FAKTOR: Track LEE ROY FLINDLING: Stage Crew, Wrestling JOAN FITZ GERALD: Masonian, Dramatics, Stage Crew, Pep Club, Student Council, Hi-Tri DONN FORREST: Stage Crew, Wrestling, Baseball, Hi-Y T261 ROSEANNE FRANK: G.A.A., Commercial Club, Glee Club BARBARA FREUDENBERG: Masonian, Com- mercial Club, Dramatics, Hi-Tri JULIAN GALLO: M Club, Student Council, Basketball, Baseball, Hi-Dive DARLENE GALLOWAY: Commercial Club MARNA GARRISON: Commercial Club, Glee Club, l-li-Tri DON GILBERT: Debate, Track, Golf BOB GIVLER: Mixed Chorus, Tennis, Hi-Dive CALVIN GOEDERS: M Club, Basketball, Tennis GERALD GOODNOW DeWAYNE GRANT: Hi-Dive HELEN GRAY: Masonian, Quill and Scroll, Cub Gazette, Commercial Club, Dra- matics, Hi-Tri, Stage Crew . GWELDA GREEN: Commercial Club, Pep Club, Hi-Tri Did someone win o poster contest? ..27-, JOAN GRIBBEN: Commercial Club, Pep Club RICHARD GRIFFITH: Hi-Y SHIRLEY GROH: Masonian, Quill 8. Scroll, Cub Gazette, Dramatics, Student Coun- cil, Class Officer, Orchestra, Band, Hi- Tri JACK GROVE: Band, Radio Hi-Lites, Tennis MARILYN HAGEN: Commercial Club, Stu- dent Council, Vocal, Hi-Dive, Hi-Tri RUTH HAGEN: Commercial Club, Pep Club, Vocal NANCY HALL: Masonian, Quill 81 Scroll, Cub Gazette, Vocal, Radio Hi-Lites, Hi-Tri DOROTHY HALVORSON: G.A.A., Commer- cial Club, Pep Club JACK HAMPTON: Hi-Y SHIRLEY HANSEN: Dramatics, Band ARLENE HARLESS: G.A.A., Commercial Club, Pep Club, Hi-Tri DICK HARRINGTON: Vocal Government students today: good citizens tomorrow. I -gg.. What! No smash ups?! ARTH UR HARRIS: Basketball DAVE HARRIS: Masonian, Quill 84 Scroll Vocal, Track, Hi-Y BARBARA HAWKINS: Commercial Club Vocal, Hi-Tri BARBARA HAXTON: Band DAVE HAYS ROBERT HELM: Band VIRGINIA HELM: Commercial Club, Dramatics Stage Crew, Vocal, Hi-Tri LOREN HOHENFIELD: Basketball, Wrest ling RAY HOLDER: M Club, Band, Foot ball, Basketball, Baseball DON HONKEN JACK HUGHES: Basketball, Hi-Y JACQUELINE HURLEY: Commercial Club Vocal, Hi-Tri -29W 1 1 Mr. Boyce must be in the room LORRAINE JEFFRIES: Vocal CORRINE JOHNSON: G.A.A., Pep Club, Hi- Tri, Commercial Club DALE JOHNSON DEAN JOHNSON: Dramatics, Student Coun- cil, Band, Vocal, Basketball, Track DUANE JOHNSON: M Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Hi-Dive RUTH JOHNSON THOMAS JOHNSON: M Club, Student Coun- cil, Football, Basketball, Hi-Y GLORIA JOST: G.A.A., Commercial Club, Dramatics, Pep Club IRENE JUDD: G.A.A., Pep Club, Student Council lAlt.J MARY KALOPLASTOS: G.A.A. ANGELICA KARAMITROS: Quill 8. Scroll, Cub Gazette, Commercial Club, Dra- matics, Stage Crew, Vocal, Hi-Tri RACHA KATZ: Mosman, Pep Club, Vocal, Hi-Tri -3 0.- NICHOLAS KAVAYA: M Club, Football, Wrestling, Hi-Dive PHYLLIS KINNAN: Commercial Club, Hi- Tri TRACY KINSEL: Dramatics, Stage Crew, Student Council, Vocal, Radio Hi-Lites ROGER KLEMAS: Radio Hi-Lites JOHN KOHOUTEK: Hi-Y WILLIAM KRAGER DIANN KRALL: Masonian, Quill 8 Scroll, Cub Gazette, Commercial Club, Debate, Dra- matics, Vocal, Radio Hi-Lites, Hi-Tri, Stage Crew GEORGE LAGlOS: Masonian, Cub Gazette, M Club, Commercial Club, Orchestra NICK LAGIOS: Commercial Club, Bond BARBARA LANSRUDE: Dramatics, Student Council, Vocal, Hi-Tri MARJORIE LAUGHLIN: G.A.A., Dramatics, Vocal, Hi-Tri WALTER LeDUC: Wrestling Spanish couldn't be that amusing, could it? ,.3l.. JOl-lN LINDSAY: Student Council, Football ARDIS LOCKREM: G.A.A. BRADLEY LOOMER: Basketball, Hi-Dive BOB MacMlLLAN: Tennis, Hi-Dive LAURA LEE MCCOURT: Drcmatics, Vocal, l-li-Tri SALLY MCCRAY: G.A.A., Commercial Club DON McDONOUGH: Masonian, Quill St Scroll, Cub Gazette, M Club, Commercial Club, Band, Football, Wrestling, Tennis KEITH McGUlRE: M Club, Vocal, Foot- ball, Basketball, Track JOAN MCKINNEY: Masonian, Quill 81 Scroll, Cub Gazette, G.A.A., Dramatics, Pep Club, Band, Hi-Dive, Hi-Tri DIXIE MCSVVEENY: Commercial Club, Vocal GENE MADGLE AVA MANLOVE: Band, Radio Hi-Lites How About This Candidate? -32- Must be Christmas or something in the Retail Selling Class. JUNE MARKER: G.A.A., Commercial Club DARRELL MARTIN DOROTHY MATHEWS: G.A.A., M' Club, Pep Club -AVERNA MEEHAN NEIL R. MELCHER: Band, Pep Band, State Contest, Hi-Dive LOIS J. MEYER: G.A.A. -ORRAINE MEYER HAROLD MICHELS: Football, Baseball, Hi Tri MARILYN MILLER: Commercial Club Dramatics, Pep Club, Glee Club, All State, Mixed Chorus, Hi-Dive !lVlAN MILLER: Commercial Club XL MOE: Student Council, Class Officers Band, Vocal, Mixed Chorus, Football Basketball, Golf, Hi-Dive CAROLE MONAHAN: G.A.A., Commer- cial Club, Pep Club 1 ff1 ? wg,-.rf ' ASW Mr. Aspenson's mass production class. ROGER MOON: M Club, Football, Basket- ball, Baseball, Hi-Y DICK MOORE DUANE MURPHY: Commercial Club, Student Council, Orchestra, Radio Hi- Lites, Basketball, Hi-Dive, Hi-Y BARBARA MURRAY: Vocal, Hi-Tri PATSY NASHHM1 commercaol Club, Vocall l-li-Tri BOB NASHEIM: Vocal, Football GERALD NEEDHAM: M Club, Dramaticsl Student Council, Vocal, Radio Hi-Lites, Football, Hi-Y RONALD NELSON: Vocal ROYCE NELSON: Masonian HAROLD NESSET BOB NEWMAN: Basketball, l-li-Dive MARIANNE MULLGAARD NISSEN: Vo cal, l-li-Dive, Hi-Tri 134- EVERLY NIVER BOB NUTTING: M Club, Football, Basket- ball, Track, Golf, Hi-Dive DELORES OGAARD lARY LU O'GORMAN: Band JEANNETTE OHRT ' HANK O'LEARY: Vocal, Football, Basket- ball, Track D ANNE OLLENBURG: Commercial Club, Vocal, Hi-Tri CLARENCE OLSON: Basketball, Baseball, Hi-Y ARDYTH OTTO ETTY PAGE: G.A.A., Commercial Club JACK PAGE: Masonian, Quill 8. Scroll, Cub Gazette, M Club, Vocal, Football, Track KALLIOPE PAPANTONIS: Dramatics, Vocal, Hi-Dive, Hi-Tri leaf plans are being made, huh boys? -35... JERRY PARKS PAT PATRICK: Football DOUGLAS PECK WILLIAM PECK: Band, Hi-Y ALBERTA PERCY: G,A.A,, Commercic Club, Vocal, Radio I-li-Lifes, Hi-Dive I-'Ii-Tri MARTIN PETERSEN: Masonian, Qui 8 Scroll, Vocal DON PETERSON: Dramatics, Vocal, Radio I-I Liles, Hi-Y JOY PETITT: Dramafics, Vocal, I-li-Tri IMOGENE PLONSKY: Commercial Clu JO ANNE POLANSKY: G.A.A., Commercil Club, Pep Club, Vocal, I-li-Dive, I-li-Tri LA MAR POPP: Vocal, Hi-Dive, I-ll-Y DON PRICE: Basketball, Tennis Is she really sick? -36- A stitch in time saves nine. JIM PURDIEQ Dramatics, Band VIRGINIA RAISCH: Commercial Club, De- bate, Vocal, Hi-Tri JOHN RASMUSSEN JOHN REUBER: M Club, Student Council, Class Officer, Football, Vxfrestling, Track RICHARD RICE: M Club, Football, Track LEONARD RIHA: Track MARIAN ROARK: Commercial Club HARRY ROBERTS: Student Council, Base- ball, Hi-Dive RICHARD ROBINSON ARLENE SAATHOFF: Commercial Club I-IARRIET SAMPSON: Masonian, G.A.A. NANCY SAWTELLE: Quill 8. Scroll, Cub Gazette, Dramatics, Band, Radio Hi- Litcs, Hi-Tri ,am -2 -,,, if ... ..... , 5 ,.... , 2 Q - . V :3 , ., .... 3 .... ' f'-ff Q 2, A T V. iiii V' Here's o good place to get your work done. MAX SCI-IMIDT: Football, Basketball, Hi-Dive GLENNYS SCHMITZZ G.A.A., Pep Club RICHARD SCHRIVER STANLEY SCHULTZ: Student Council, Vocal Hi-Y JEAN ETTE SCHUTTER STANLEY SEIDEL: Band, Football, Bas ketball, Wrestling, Track, Hi-Y MARILYN SELS: Dramatics, Vocal, Radio Hi Lites, Hi-Tri TOM SENNEFF: Masonian, Dramatics, Stl, dent Council, Vocal, Football, Wresl ling, Tennis GENE SHERMAN: Football, Tennis, H Dive JO ANNE SHERMAN: Commercial Clul: Stage Crew, Vocal, Hi-Dive, Hi-Tri MARILYN SHERMAN: Drcmatics, Banc Hi-Tri DON SHINN ...381 VERLYN SIGLIN JENNIE SMEDLEY: Commercial Club RANCES SMITH: Commercial Club O PHYLLIS SMITH: Commercial Club, Vocal, Hi-Tri BARBARA SPEEDY: Commercial Club, Vocal JACK SQUIRES: M Club, Student Coun- cil, Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Hi-Y PHYLLIS STEVENS ELLEN STOCKBERGER: Commercial Club, Hi-Dive BETH STOLTENBERG: Commercial Club, Hi-Dive DICK STOYLES: Basketball lmanagerl, Hi-Y ROGER SUTTON CHARLES SWANSON Su rprise! Tl1ey're studying! SHIRLEY SWEET: G,A.A., Hi-Tri RICHARD SWENSON: Band DON TATUM CORRINE TAYLOR: Commercial Club, Stage Crew, Pep Club, Vocal, Hi-Tri PAT TEMPLE. Dramatics, Stage Crew, Vo- cal, Hi-Tri RUTH THEILEN: Commercial Club JOAN TOEPFER: Vocal, Radio Hi-Lites, Hi- Tri BOB TREANOR: Football, Basketball, Track CARL TURK: Masoriian, M Club, Com- mercial Club, Vocal, Radio Hi-Lites, Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball, Hi-Dive, Student Council JEAN UMBARGER: Stage Crew, Orchestra, Hi4Tri BOB UMBARGER: Vocal, Hi-Y VELMA VARVEL. G.A.A,, Commercial Club, Pep Club, Hi-Tri Yum, yum! What delicious looking goodies. -.4 O.. Greenhouse or schoolhouse? ELMER VIERKANT MARY WALTER SHIRLEY WALTERSZ Commercial Club, Hi-Dive, Hi-Tri KEITH WARD: Football, Basketball, Baseball MINNIE WARNER: Commercial Club, Pep Club LARRY WEIR: Hi-Y MARY ANN WEITZEL: G.A.A., Commercial Club LOIS WELCH RUTH WENTWORTH WAYNE WENTWORTH: Wrestling JUNE WESSELS: Commercial Club, Hi-Tri SHIRLEY WHIPPLE: Quill 81 Scroll, Cub Gazette, Commercial Club, Stage Crew, Pep Club, Vocal, Hi-Dive, Hi-Tri ...41... 4 T .- si-. ef' T' ii all 4 itfww It couIdn't take that much work to produce that awful odor!! ARLA WHITE JOHN WILCHL M Club, Football, Track MARGARET WILKINS: Commercial Club, Hi-Tri MARVA WlLKlNS: Commercial Club, H1-Tri LLOYD WISE: Baseball PAULINE WODARCAK: Commercial Club, Dromatics, Vocal, Hi-Dive RONALD WOLF: Debate, Orchestra, l-li-Y BARBARA WOLKENHAUER: Quill 8- Scroll, Cub Gazette, Dramatics, Vocal, l-li-Tri DIXIE WOOD: G,A.A. BARBARA WORMHOUDT: Dramaticsf Vocal, Radio Hi-Lites, Hi-Tri SENIORS NOT PICTURED Arthur Bickford, Ernest Cory, Claire Elling- son, Jack Holt, Tjark Hugo, Darrell Lewis, Wanda Luther, Malcolm MacPeak, James Kam- banos, James Kantaris, Ethel Magner, Jay Marti, Richard Mortimer, lla Orcutt, Robert Reynolds, Earl Smith, Frederick Stephan, Ralph Van Note, Katherine Vukovich, Shirley Willis. L42- !?! lt's surprising the num- ber of seniors who are actually aspiring to have such fine careers as law- yers, doctors, teachers, and nurses, but more overwhelming are those secret ambitions indicat- ed by these pictures. Ralph Diercks wishes to marry a wife who can support me. Poor Virginia! A life of Scrub- bing, polishing, and wax- ing--what an outlook. To be allowed to snap gum in all my ciasses is Imogene Plonsky's as- piration! lt looks as if she is doing a good jobl With a devilish gleam in his eye, Dean John- son said that he has de- cided to become a beauty contest judge . Nice work is you can get itl The legs belong to none other than Marilyn Miller! What's this? Yes, the Honorable John Henry Reuber, olive stuffer , hard at work - double stuffing -- olives and John Henryl The following is an exerpt from Chicago Tribune , of l96O: ln the recent issue of Science Fiction can be found the report by Professor Roger Jerome Cunningham, Ph. D., on What Makes Teachers Tick. This survey resulted from G high school microscopic study done by Prof. Cun- ningham Lipcn one of his pedagcgues, VV. Lamont Constable. .i43i Strictly behind the scenes of school, cameras-large and small-were brought out and here you have the results: Left to right-we all have one like this during our childhood. Who's your boyfriend, Joan McKinney? '- ls that your new Buick, Bob Umbarger? - Strictly posed is Bill Peck and his most interesting school bookl?J 1 Ralph Diercks and Diann Krall feed the eager listeners of the commercial club a mystery story - With Nick Kavaya it's never a dull moment. -- A hen party when girls get their heads together is shown by Loretta Sawtelle, Marilyn Sels, Shirley Hansen, Nancy Sawtelle, Jean Melcher, and Margaret Allen. - l dare ya, Helen! Diann Krall and Marilyn Sels are the brave hanky holders. - These two beautiful girls have a proud papa, 'cause he's Elmer Vierkant. - Caught in an off mo- ment is Shirley Groh, most interested is Helen Gray, but Janice Cromer seems to find more interesting things to look at. - Shirley Hansen looks fierce but Helen Gray doesn't seem too frightened and Nancy Sawtelle seems to be rest- ing---rather an odd place! - ls that Alfred Gilbert I see dressed for the Passion Play? -- Cris Demos looks like a little angel here. ls that possible? - The Turks with the spears were led by Martin Faktor, remaining safely behind a shield. E444 4A Representing the senior class and selected by them were the l949 Senior class officers who were John H. Reuber, presidentg Mary Ann Elder, secretary-treasurerg and Joe Code, vice-president. They were the leaders of the committee for planning the senior banquet and assisting the administration in activities pertaining to the senior class. Lenice Abbott ...., Nick Daskalos ,,,,, Bob Nasheim ,,,,,, Elmer Vierkant . Marilyn Sherman Calvin Goeders ....,.. Secret Ambitions Stewardess Successful stock market broker Supervisor of Girls' athletics Mortician Travel around the world Discipline a teacher Riqhqrd Rice ,,,s, ,..,,....,,.,,, E nglish teacher Jane Bgblitz ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,, W orld's fastest typist Janet Bums .s.s,.,.,.,...,.,.,, ...,, L earn to play the piano Donna Jean Bushgens Chris Bakritges ........ Vocalist with a band Doctor Pilot Paul Birch ,...............,..,,,,..,.........Y,.....,A....,.,........... Richard Blake Janice Cromer Betty Davis ,.,,,., Margaret Denker Delmer Diercks ,,,.,,, Tam Dubois ..,, ..,, Mary Easley ....,, Shirley Groh ,,,,, Ray Holder ,,,,,,, --'See Skip school without being caught a Republican in the White House A ballroom dancer Marry a millionaire Banker with a movie actress ....A millionaire bachelor President Marry a tall, educated farmer A millionaire with an oil interest Nick Lagios s,ss.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,..........A.......ss W ork hard Bob MacMillian Don McDonough Keith McGuire ,, Joan McKinney , Al Moe ,,A,..,.....,.. Gerald Needham Big game hunter . ,.....,..,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,...,.u....,,s, Get married Press agent for Margaret O'Brien l'll never tell Lion trainer Farmer Nancy Sawtelle ,, Tap dance with the Rockettes Shirley vViIIis ..,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,v,..,,,A.,,...............,...... W AVE Bill Lewis ,.....,..,. ,..,,,,.,,,.,,..,,,s,,,s,...,,ss., C allege football Jack Page ...... sA.ss C riticize teacher's way of teaching John Wilch .... ,,..,,,u.,.s.,.,,,,,,, R un in the Olympics Arla While ,...... ,,,.......,,...,,..,,, B e like my Mom Larry Weir ,,,.,..... Ruth Wentworth .... Dave Harris ........ Virginia Helm .,,.. Manager of large Sears store Lawyer World's best airshowman Ballet dancer Jack Holt ....,..V.... .4.s.,,,lL,, G et out of school Marna Garrison ...,, ..,,, M arry a minister Red Johnson ..,...............................u .. King of l-loboes Roger Klemas ............,...,,........,..................,,, Something Diann Krall ........,... an first space ship to leave earth Martin Petersen ,,.,,, Equal James Melton's tenor voice Harry Roberts ..,,.. .s,,,,,,.,,.,,,. G et shot at the age of 92 Margot Bruns .,,,. Ardella Belseth ..., Glenn Evans ..., LeRoy Findling Donn Forrest ..,......... David Dunn ...,..,....,..., Ronald Bloomingdale Richard Barton s....., Wilbur Closson ..,..,, Don Peterson ..,,,,, Duane Johnson ...,,, Francis Smith ,,,,..s, Jeanette Schutter .,,, 145.. by a jealous husband Socialite Better roller skater Geologist Politician Conductor on a railroad Truck driver . .......,s.,,,,,,,,,, Own l6O acres Go to England A happily married husband Be successful Make all-American football Mortician Speaker : .,..,.,:::. stiff it to Y ,- --V' l me ,it 2 ,.,....,,,. 1 f V ' Q s l iifi N i i's A Juniors Juline Adelsman Neva Albright Clga Alman Betty Anderson Viola Anderson Bertha Andreassen Marilyn Andresen Mary Lou Axiotis Jerry Bailey Marilyn Barber Angeline Barlas Brenda Barnes Rex Barteli Dale Bartusek Betty Beisel Donna Lou Belseth Eric Biedermann Virginia Blaine Ruth Blanchard Ralston Bloomfield Roland Bloomingdale Robert Bloxham Gloria Boyce Richard Braby David Bracklein Beverly Brand James Brandau Donald Brendel Wava Briggs Vesta Brownell Marlys Bryant Norma Buffington Rondell Bundy Joy Burns Beverly Campbell Patricia Campbell Anthony Carman Beverly Carr Fred Carson Lucy Chavez -.4 5- Leo Chimbidis Arlene Christensen Bernard Clark Dale Clausen Betty Cookman Ruth Coon William Cope Pat Cory Cynthia Cornish Eva Cottrell Robert Cottrell Zona Cox Robert Craig Don Cunningham lzetta Curry Janice Deckard Mariann Deming Eldon DeVary Gene Duenow Donna Lou Dunahoo Rita Ebert Glen Eclgington Mary Lou Ehlers Dick Elioff Dorothy Entner Fredde Eslick Mary Lou Field Noah Findling Janet Finlayson Ronald Flatness Sue Flickinger Gloria Follrnuth Jefferson Frazer Norma Frazer Marie Freeden Shirley Friend Mary Frisk Shirley Gartin Clarice Garrotto Katherine Garutis -ug i i W --9' amp? 5 ' is ei 3 sv A 'S ,194 Marilyn George Marvyl Gettman Freddie Gildner Mary Gorham Raymond Groth Lois Gump Carol Halsor Ida May Halverson Charmaine Hansen Richard Hansen Barbara Hartley Ardis Hegland Marvyl Height Pat Hermes Anne Herrick Harriet Hert Betty Hertig Robert Hintzen Helen Hirt Loretta Hohenfield Roger Holtz Elaine Holtezendorf LaDonna Holvik Mary Lou Hood LaVerne Hoveland Alberta Howe Eleanor Hulbert Pauline Hurniston Lois Hunter Gordon Janssen Darlene Jaramillo James Jennings Richard Jensen Frank Jones Greta Juhlin Lorraine Kofer Ned Kazenbach Perry Keenan JoAnne Keister Phyllis Kellog -4 3- Marilyn Kirkpatrick Mavis Klevas Elainne Kregotis Gretchen Krieger Orlin Kroneman Elizabeth Langlotz Ramona Larson Dean Leaman Jack Learnan John Lennon Frank Lent Marlyn Leonard Roger Leonard Jean Letts Ardis Loken Robert Ludeman Beverly Lax Mary Maiden Jean McCarthy Darlene McNary Joann McPeek Joanne Marson Don Maxwell Kenny Meacham Jean Melcher Phyllis Menke Donald Miller Frank Miller Marilyn Miller Clarence Milnes Marvin Moore Richard Moore Frances Morse Doris Mott Eugene Motter Chuck Murr Darlene Marry Beverly Nagel Aleda Nelson Bonnie Nicholas T491 X 'G'-Y S WW A mzW iw ,E ..,.,.,,, ,1.. . . it 5 es KM Wm .. 4 , i g Nw 1' lil ,Q , IW J QM Pat Nolte Bill Ogelsby Pat O'Neil JoAnne Osmundson Andy Oswald Don Overturf Jerald Overturf David Parker Charlene Paulson Lowell Payne Jack Peck Lyal Phillips Beverly Pickard Suzanne Pierce Harold Platts Pete Porro I Bill Postma ' Aspacia Potiriades Evelyn Prohaski Pat Quinones uulu f Elayne Quisling 9 y f Bill Radcliff -. - Betty Rhodes Bob Richards ,V l Ted Richer fx vi I -:,... A Q K Myrtle Riha Jane Rockey Marcheta Rodberg Marlin Rodgers Audelia Rodriqaes Vincent Roethler Jean Rohde Rosamond Rorney Milford Scherf Mary Senn Olympia Serakos Alice Shaner George Shanks Lenore Sharpe Ronald Shatto ,.50,i Q85 wb N sc, qvfhkf K ' y W S :':5E5E5E:: 3 251 3 .::::-- J i m m I e Sh u l tz i 4 Dean Shunkwiler Phyllis Simeon Jean Stanton ' Betty Stinehart Boris Stranov Donna Suby Audrey Sutton Barbara Sword Mary Lou Tageson Rolland Tanner Clifford Thomas Joan Tracy Rita Trindle .lacquelyn Trudeau Clarice Turk ' Richard Tuthill 7 K' ' n David Van Every Jerry Van Every Allen Van Horn l :5: : X .. X : XL R X KN ,P xx X Jeanne Vermedal William Vician Edward Vogel Lorna Vosburgh Barbara Waggoner Lois Walk Beverly Wander Lorene Watson Richard Weed Don Wendel Lila Wendel Annette Whaley Robert Wilkenson Phyllis Willemsen Mervyl Williams Marcele Willy Ralph Wineman ,EEEEm ,Ey,x Harold Wolf rw Renee Wolf William Woodward -5l- L4 is K 5 t 4 q,:y, ,,.,.,. , . A' ei Q MW R f ft E N X X X f wwf Roderick Wright lris Young Gust Zahariades Bonnie Zastrow Junior Gems Hope for the best, expect the worst, and take what comes. Smile and the world smiles with you. No really great man ever thought himself so. No man is happy who does not think himself so, The vocation of every man and woman is to serve other people. Men of few words are the best men. The world is his who has patience. There is no such word as failure. The man who does little and does it well does a great deal. Actions of men are best interpreters of their thoughts. 'Tis a wise man that knows his own business and a wiser one who attends to it. Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue. Have an open ear and a closed mouth. The wise carry their knowledge as they do their watches, not for display, but their own use. Be silent and safe. lt matters not how long you live, but how. The world's no better if we worry, our life's no longer if we hurry. l-le is well paid that is satisfied. A laugh is worth a thousand groans in any market, lntelligence is like a river, the deeper it flows, the less noise it makes. A light heart lives long. A true friend is forever a friend. Common sense is most uncommon. A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. He that knows when to speak, knows when to be silent. To be happy is not to possess much, but to hope and love much. Learning by studying must be won Twas ne'er entailed from sire to son. Peace, wisdom, and happiness, if you have any one of the three the others are bound to follow. Anger is a wind that blows out the lamp of the mind. Criticism is something you can avoid by saying noth- ing, doing nothing, and being nothing. lt is better to light one small candle than to curse the darkness. The multitude barks at the heels of eminent men much the some as little dogs bark at strangers. Duty is what we expect from others. The class of i950 constitutes about one-third of the total number of boys and girls in M. C. l-l. S. with the junior girls out-numbering the fel- lows, l63 to I33. The junior class has ten more members than the senior group. This fall the juniors elected their class officers with all three being boys as also were the sophomore offi- cers. They are lstandingl Bill Postma, 1 vice-president, Chuck Murr, presi- dent, and tsittingl Robert Wilkinson, Secretary-Treasurer. The juniors, too, had a voice in the school government through their student council representatives. They served on council committee and con- tributed their one-third to student government. They were Richard Jen, sen, Ted Richer, Bill Postrna, Chuck Murr, Mary Frisk, Pat Nolte, Bob Richards, l-larold Wolf, Marlin Rod- gers, and Dale Bartusek. Dramatics drew much of its talent from the i950 class as was shown in Antic Spring which had a cast of underclassmen only, and in Char- ley's Aunt where juniors held im- portant positions. ..52i .lciunty Juniors Last year, sophomores! Next year, seniors! This year, juniors! Yes, and what a group they were! Music, sports, scholarships, and journalism had a claim on many of these active juniors, and to prove it, take a gander to the right! Dick Jensen, on the business end of his cornet, sat first chair in band, and represented Mason City at New York on the Deems Taylor program! ln the music library he practiced tor the coming solo contest. Jensen was also one of the Masonian photog- raphers and a golf fiend! Slugger Leo Chimbiclis has an evil look in his eye as he swings that stick of wood and so-center field, beware! Leo played regular on the high school team and junior legion team, usually as first baseman. Topping the entirc school with her scolastic average in her sophomore year and following the some line this year is Rita Ebert, assistant Masonian editor, Besides exercising the brain cells, she draws a mean string bass bow, playing in string groups and concert band, she is also majorette in the marching band. Braby and Boyce, just like bread and butter, went together in the thoughts of their fellow student and with both of them playing French horns and both wearing identical sweaters, it's no wonder! They held high chairs in the French horn section of the band, won firsts in contest, and played in municipal band! Dick shot a lot of Masonian pictures, too, while Gloria was a top-notch debater! First chair violinist was Jeff Fraser! With the string groups playing around town, Jeff had to be and always was right on the ball to lead the groups! l-le entered the Dick Contino show and competed in the state music con- test while at home he holds down a big paper route! The Cub Gazette proudly claims Mary Frisk as the l9-49 junior editor! Assigning copy, writing stories, and recording inches kept her busy in the Cub lab, but she also served the Ma- sonian as business manager, l-li-Tri as service chairman, and played trom- bone in the band, She also was very active in church work of all kinds! Don Maxwell was the only boy cheerleader, but he did a good job holding his own! For pep and bounce, Don was there and coaxed many a fan into a loud cheer! Don also played drums in the band and was a member of the Cub Gazette staff, ln the spring, he can be found in the glass house of the Dairy Queen, dish- ing out the ice cream! The class of 1951 composed of 145 boys and 183 girls totaling 328 en- tered Mason City High School as sophomores in September, 1948. ln the fall they elected Socrates Pappajohn, president, Howard Broby, vice-president, and Jock Price, secre- tary-treasurer as their class officers. As their voice in school affairs they had eleven student council members who were Howard Braby, Fred Berg- er, Tom Cornwell, Donna Hall, Joyce Makeever, Jean Marty, Beverly Han- sen, Ronald Jost, Bob Keister, Bill Chambers, and Socrates Pappaiohn, They were honored when one of them, Carolyn Erslond won first place in an Elk sponsored county-wide essay contest on Why Democracy Works. Dramatics claimed two of them, Pot Otte and Betty Bornhort in Char- ley's Aunt while Pot along with Bar- bara Hebel were regular cheerleaders throughout the athletic season! Another Duo included Jean Engler, first team, and Wesley Pippert, alter- nate, who were in rlebate activities. Many more sophomores also con- tributed to school life in the vocal, instrumental and athletic depart- ments. Sophomores if FIRST ROW-Left ot right: Elmer Bohl, Peggy Bloomingdale, Deloris Birch, Betty Ashlock, Loretto Block, Mary Lou Bird, Shirley Anderson. SECOND ROW: Betty Barnhart, Delores Beale, Norma Austin, Judith Anderson, Dorothy Billings, Norma Bird, Marilyn Baumgartner. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Adlesman, Leila Bailey, Beverly Bromhall, Joan Angell, Mary Barr, Phylis Angell. FOURTH ROW: Duane Arnold, Jesus Baltierra, Russell Amling, David Birch, Le- land Ames, Fred Berger. 2 I I i 's 2 3 is 1 if A5 FIRST ROW-Left to right: Dorothy Burnes, Josephine Chavez, Don Caldwell, Frieda Borger, Marion Brones, Marlys Brunstein, Murril Boster, Kenneth Clark. SECOND ROW: Jerry Cory, Pat Broadbent, Beverly Christensen, Chester Bowen, Bernie Burger, Howard Braby, Roger Bublitz. THIRD ROW: Bob Bracklein, Carol Carlson, Dixie Broad- well, Hazel Bridgeford, Marcia Brown, Jane Bryson, June Bryson, FOURTH ROW: Tom Buechle, James Burrell, Bill Clayburg, Dennie Bryant, John Cory, Bill Chambers. Sophomores .Bw FIRST ROW-Left to right: Don Davis, Duane Eppens, David Closson, Justine DiMarco, Betty Duckert, Jacquelyn Curtis, Bonnie Colby, Joyce Deeny. SECOND ROW: Donna Engleman, Marilyn Davis, Jean Engler, Mary Ann Duncan, Mary Jayne Craig, Kathleen Dihlmonn, Caroline Day. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Degen, Shirley Cree, Ruth Cunning- ham, Kathryn Easley, Tom Cornwell, Jerry Dolter, Richard Davis. FOURTH ROW: Rolland Cordle, Ted Cubbison, Wayne Cordle, Dick Cook. FIRST ROWiLeft to right: Barbara Hebel, Richard Evans, Larry Frost, Marian Faulk, Leona Ewing, Verdine Erick- son, Lillian Harris. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Finke, Carol Gasswint, Caroline Ersland, Ardyce George, Javanese Ewing, Norma Harris, Sharon Green, THIRD ROW: Gordon Clark, Donna l-lall, Beverly Hansen, Carol Galloway, Jock Freu- denberg, Merlin Gates, Jerry Graney. FOURTH ROW: Sam Gozes, Glenn Genzler, Phillip Frahm, Alfred Gilbert, Charles Gerdes, Gary Fought, Caroll Everist. Sophomores mu FlRST ROW-Left to right: Deon Johnston, Nancy Hinich, Phyllis Jacobs, Joan Johnston, Billie Jackson, Geraldine Hohenfield. SECOND ROW: Richard Juhl, Lorraine Herman, Marilyn Jones, Ramona Johnson, Jane Hertig, Judy John- ston. THIRD ROW: Jesse Herrera, Ronald Jost, Mary Jansen, Harriet lsaacson, Tony Kallas, Margaret Jacks. FOURTH ROW: Robert Horn, Ronald Jurasek, Marion Hoff, Oscar Hjelle, Lee Julson, Roger Hulbert, Gerald Honken. ,56... FIRST ROW-Left to right: Shirley Loeckle, Marilyn Lavendar, Joan Lee, Ruth Lindsay, Marilyn Martin, Carol Kretzinger, Clara Marquez, Rosemary Larson. SECOND ROW: Rena Leonard, Elizabeth Lynch, Wilma McCoy, Rosalyn Martin, JaAnn Keenan, Joan King, Roger Mathre, Robert Krause. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Mason, Joyce Makeever, Jean Marty, Roger Larson, Stanley Larson, Robert Keister, Jerry Kramer. FOURTH ROW: Dalton Leonard, Ronald Morolt, Mike McCoy, Thomas Kelsh, Richard Macer, Robert Kinnan. FIFTH ROW: John Lindsay, Fred Keenan, Bob Legler, Dennis Loomer. Sophomores Se il .il R, ,, s S4 1 , FIRST ROW-Lett to right: Bessie Makris, Lucretia Nalan, Gerda Mikkelsen. SECOND ROW: Ardyth Miles, Phyllis Myli, Joy McDougle, Mary Jo Meacham. THIRD ROW: Norman Mondahl, Larry Mortimer, Jerry Miller, Chester Millard, Bob Montgomery. FOURTH ROW: John Mekovec, Richard Mathre, David McCroy, Peter Mariner, John Madouras. -mew H-me FlRST ROW-Left to right: Katherine Photiades, Patricia Otte, Dorothy Pence, Mary Ann Quevli, Margaret Opkis, Patricia Nitchals. SECOND ROW: Ralph Newman, Arvid Oliver, Gerald Olson, Jerry Newman, Alice Olson, Janice Osborne, Barbara Paullus. THIRD ROW: Jack Price, Anthony Papantonis, Wesley Pippert, Richard Papantonis, Gerald Niver, Viola Pathoulas, JoAnne Puth. FOURTH ROW: Gordon Peterson, Charles Oulman, William Patrick, Don Patterson, Richard Pope, Donna Niver, Soplwomores H E FIRST ROW-Lett to right: Barbara Scoville, Wandalee Shunkwiler, Beverly Sandvik, Phyllis Rose, Patricia Riley, Forrest Schmitz, Leila Shafer, Guadalupe Rodriquez. SECOND ROW: Cleo Remmert, Gladys Sazma, Dorine Randall, Carol Sibert, Leatrice Schosser, Rosalie Riekens, Betty Rasmussen, Wilma Redeker. THIRD ROW: Dixie Shaner, Dorothy Schmock, Mildred Rivers, Delores Schultz, Judith Richer, Mary Reip. FOURTH ROW: Eleanor Read, Marilyn Schriver, Gerald Saathotf, Robert Sebeniecher, Robert Schurtz, Russell Seidel. -53.- FIRST ROW-Left to right: Katherine Tickal, Margaret Thomas, Dixie Tatum, Joanne Tatum, Dan Swenson, Duane Snyder, Catherine Tyler, Mary Ulin. SECOND ROW: Betty Torkelson, Mary Tickal, Marynell Tession, Sharon Steil, Georgiana Starks, Juanita Stephan, James Van Every. THIRD ROW: Frances Stiles, Kenneth Stevens, Joanne Stangler, Emily Tokhiem, John Sternad, Robert Utter. FOURTH ROW: Larry Swanson, George Smith, Robert Thomas, Carleton Stewart, Richard Treanor, Robert Smith. Sophomores 4-u FIRST ROW-Left to right: Bobby Wilson, Larry Helm, Barbara Young, Wenonah Walter, Beverly Waller, Sally Weber, Carol Williamson. SECOND ROW: Joanne Wolf, LaVonne Wolff, Marilyn Wagner, Dixie Wyborney, Donald Waller, Valeta Westcott. THIRD ROW: Charles Wolf, Bruce Hill, Dan Walsh, Dora Ward, Orville Weber, FOURTH ROW: Charles VanRy, William VonLaven, Norman Wheeler, Joe Walsh, David Walter, Bernard Watts. T59.. Rf i i What a lovely day, what a lovely lawn, and-oh yes-what lovely girls, Jean Marty and Joan Angell. What do you suppose Suzanne Pierce, Doris Mott, and Brenda Barnes are smiling about? Couldn't be the good looking photog- rapher, Jensen, could it? That's a mighty big bottle tor little Vesta Brownell! Dean Leaman doesn't have too much trouble balancing, could wrestling have something to do with this? A lot of sun on a lot of sun-dresses on a lot of sunny-looking gals all having fun at Friskies' birthday party. On the ground are Jane Rockey, Brenda Barnes, Mary Senn, and Sue Flickinger while standing are Mary Frisk, Carol Klath, Barbara Waggoner, Pat Wiest, Janet Finlayson, Mary Lou Ehlers, Gloria Boyce, and Clarice Garrotto. A familiar scene-Don Maxwell in his cheerleaders outfit. Tough boy Pappojohn displays his muscles while Ted Cubbison and Larry Frost look on in open-mouthed awe! The birds, and bees, and Bill Cope fly through the air with the greatest of ease at the Skyland Park swimming pool! After ten years in solitary you get to look that way, huh tellds? Howard Braby, 344049, Jack Sternad, 810644, Dick Braby, 7lO644, are definitely the criminal type, don't you think? Pete, you bad boy! Wine and women are not for a young chap like you! Jerry Miller ably portrayed a disciple in the Passion play! -60- 5 S Z L l 1 S E E 5 5 9 4 8 5 Mohawk Tribes ifw ,mflfjw WW v., The swing of govel ond clash of pen, All were heord from club rooms, when Then people whose homes this page will hold Were helping their orgonioztions To moldl M62- The main staff of the 1949 Masonian consisted of the heads of each department. These people met to plan the general principles of the book and also supervised the section of the staff for which they were head, Sealed at the table are Cleft to rightl: Beverly Brand and Gordon Janssen, sales managers, Shirley Groh, editor: Martin Petersen, make-up editor. Standing are Diann Krall and Mary Frisk, co-business rnanagers, Richard Jensen, photography editor, Rita Ebert, assistant editor, Miss Ruth Tucker, advisor, Brenda Barnes, picture editor, Royce Nelson, sports editor, Suzanne Pierce, picture editor, Rene Wolf and Helen Gray, copy editors, Harriet Hert, advertising manager. Recording Mohawk History Deadline, April l5th! Headaches over lost copy! Proofreading! Saturday work with fabulous lunches! Shooting pictures to get that certain sparkle! XNork! Fun! Feelings of pride when the bound masterpiece was done! Such thoughts pass through the minds of Masonian workers who really become a part of their work to produce a worthwhile record of another Mohawk year! ln the pictures below Russell Amling and Lois Walk lstandingl turn in contracts and rnoney to l-larriet Hert for ads. Brenda Barnes looks engrossed as Miss Tucker and she try to identify unknown faces. A typical afternoon in the Masonian room! Around the solid fgood thing, tool table are Diann Krall, Barbara Waggoner, Betty Bartlett, Jean Madden, Miss Tucker, Bob l-lorn, Mary Jane Schwandt, Helen Gray, and l-larriet Hert, The guillotine crew, Brenda Barnes, Martin Petersen, and the paper cutter, trin'if?l pictures! WW .4 ' gh, . Q e , F 3 4 we s x f 5' M ' RMK Quill and Scroll senior members, eligible due to their junior year Cub Gazette and Masonian service, were the ad- visors of this year's junior journalistic aspirantsl Working to be able to win the gold club pin, these members served as editors and typists for the first semester of their senior year and those meeting the requirements received M letter awards. They inducted the l949 members to the organization at a candle-light ceremony. Sitting lleft to rightl are Joan McKinney, Shirley Whipple, Barbara Wolkenhauer, Bonnie Boothroyd, Nancy Sawtelle, Diann Krall, and Helen Gray. Back row: Jack Page, Don MacDonough, Angelinca Karamitros, Nancy Hall, Tom DuBois, Martin Petersen, David Harris, Justin Chapman, and Shirley Groh. Putting the Cub to Bed Weekly! Under the guiding hand of Miss Elizabeth H. Graves, the 3rd period junior journalists amid the flurry of ears, dead- lines, cuts, make-up sheets, and mastheads produced another season of Cub Gazettesf' All of these had to be in- telligent siudents as their juornalistic endeavors were in addition to their regular English class without extra time. All was not drudgery, however, as they held a multitude of parties, and several journalism pot lucks. They are, first row: Cleft to rightl Don Maxwell, Elayne Quisling, Darlene McNary, Norvard Snip Nalan, Editor Mary Frisk, Gretchen Krieger, Beverly Brand, Clarice Garrotto, and Betty Hertig. Second rowz Vesta Brownell, Jack Leaman, Gordon Jans- sen, Lenore Sharp, Frank Miller, Bonnie Nicholas, Roger Holtz, and Mary Maiden. The purposes uf the Commercial Club, composed of high school commercial students, is to bring together those peo- ple for entertainment which is education- al as well as social. A student must be enrolled in a major or a minor commer- cial course in order to obtain a member- ship in this organization. The year's activities opened with a HalIowe'en party with the executive com- mittee which served as an acquaintance and mixer. A Thanksgiving meeting fol- lowed with Miss Stern's group doing the planning. Mr. John McShayne, assist- ant manager of Younkers spoke on Op- portunities in Retailing and members of the class gave a choral reading. Miss Price's group gave a Christmas party with Father Ambrose speaking on Christmas in Greece. Mr. Nyquist's group had a dinner with colored motion pictures afterward shown by Mr. Max Boyd. The spring party was sponsored bv Miss Brakel's group, and the last party of the year by Miss Barnard's group. i Alberta Percy, Barbara Hawkins, Mar- na Garrison, Jean Stanton, and Beverly l.ux, accompanied by Miss Brakel, at- tended the Future Business Leaders of merica conference at Cedar Falls on pril 2. The Commercial Club hopes in the future to become affiliated with this national organization. ,A A The pe are from president. treasurer, members ople who composed the executive committee for the year i948-49 left to right, seated, Miss Brakel, advisor, and Alberta Percy, Standing are Marna Garrison, secretary, Barbara Hawkins, and Pauline Wodarcak, vice president. The officers must be of the advanced business course. Future Business Magnatesl The 157 students pictured below made up the Co mmercial Club the past year. Miss Barnard had a beginning .lass of 30 shorthand and typing students and an advanced class of 28 students. Miss Brakel's class consisted of 28 :eople interested in shorthand and t in , while Mr. Nyquist's class of law and business training numbered 28. Miss ,r. . . . , . . , YPQ ice had i7 students in Commercial Club and Miss Stems retailing group totaled 26, All students taking commer- :ial instruction were eligible for membership in the club. Anyone passing by room 3l7 after school would have seen a general disorder in whicl' everyone appeared to be violently arguing at the same time. The words were flying hot and fast as to the alleged merits and disade vantages of a world federal government, witl' Ronald Wolf and Diann Krall, seniors, uphold- ing the affirmative viewpoint on the A-team, and Wesley Pippert and Clara Marquez, sophoe mares, representing the B-team. Even thougl' these debators shouted at each other witt blood in their eyes, they enjoyed this arguing Of course, the most fun of all was missing school for a day or two when they went on d debate trip. Sleeping in college dormitories o hotels, riding in every mode of transportation going to bed al 4:30 a. m, lshh--that's sup posed to be a secret!.., having a stomach achi the next morning from that light snack be fore going to bed, all added up to a year' enjoyment. That the United Notions should now be revised into a World Federal Government! The negative team consisted of Vir- ginia Raisch, senior, and Jean Engler, sophomore, on the A-team, and Mary Frisk and Gloria Boyce, juniors, on the B-team. The first trip was a two day excursion to Cedar Falls for a dis- cussion group, with a general assem- bly meeting of the UN composed of groups of students representing the different countries. Mason City's team ranked first at the one day meet at Osage. Next was the two day Brindley tournoment at Cedar Falls, where anything can, and usually does, happen - extemporaneous, debate, discussion, etc. At the district meet, a two-day session at Cedar Rapids, the debaters won third. gl 0 it WQ sc 'fj .f Q gif-5-::z:::: .:.::::-, X:-, , Q :F -' -I xi Y if H 49 In ' Q .f ---- ,.,,,.. : ' wi' 'W .:.:', nk 4 Wa s s 'S v .3 1 Footliglwts The Christmas pageont with a gowned choral reading group norrating the theme, was the first of the drama depdrtment ac- tivity! Set in an atmosphere of soft lights, the Mother Mary, portrayed by Barbara Sword, offered her consolation to the women who unburdened their hearts to her throughe out the centuries. The young mother was Betty Barnhart, the martyr, Clarice Gar- rotto, the queen, Barbara Lansrude, the pioneer woman, Noncy Sawtelle, and the modern girl, Lois Walk. Of the choral groups, the light voices were: Doris Mott, Charmaine Hansen, Horriet Hert, Beverly Lux, ldamay Holverson, Marilyn Sels, Mar- ilyn Andresen, Frances Morse, and Helen Gray, The dork voices were: Beverly Brand, Anne Herrick, Sue Flickinger, Janet Finlay- son, Helen Hirt, Pat Cory, Shirley Hansen. Two car seats on a platform and an image ination were the only props needed for Antic Spring, the hilarious one-act com- edy presented at the variety show? Driven by practical Ginger, the car logged and bounced the happy cast over the imaginary roads out to a beautiful picnic spotl Once there, Robert, the aesthetic poet, poured forth his sweet verse and then his lungs when he was overpowered by ants, while the exuberant Blossom had a grand time chosing Elbert, who was bored with all but food. Sam, the ardent lover, hod quite a time with the femme fatale, Gwendolyn. ANTlC SPRING CAST Ginger ....,,,e...,,,,..,,,,,,.,, , ,,,s...., Lois Walk Robert Y,Y.... ,,,.. J ack Leaman Pat Otte Blossom .,,,, H ,,,,,,s,,s,s, M ,.., Robert Wilkinson Frances Morse Elbert ,,,,, Gwendolyn ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,. , ,,,,, , Som ..,Y,,Y,.,....,,,,A.., H ,,,, ...,,,,,... P ete Porro Always on deck be it a school play or' community concert, were the members of the stage crew, advised by Warren A. Ruby! As fix-it-all fellows, Lee Roy Findley, Bill Pe- terson, Richard Tuthill, and Allan VanHorn tleft to rightl were indispensable to the stage and its usesl . l 3 Greasepaint Charley's Aunt, all school three-act play directed by Miss Helen Thomas, was really the hit of the year! The curtain rises upon Jack, an Oxford student, trying desperately to convey his love to Kitty via letter, Charlie, who loves Amy, has just discovered that his rich aunt, Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez from Brazil lwhere the nuts come froml, is coming to see him! With CharIey's aunt as chaperon, the chaps decide to have a luncheon for their loves and all is in readiness when a message informs them that the aunt has been delayed! Something has to be done! At that opportune moment, Lord Fan- court Babberley, a fellow student, bounds in the window to display his costume for a play in which he is to play an elderly worn- an. Then and there, the unsuspecting Fan- court becomes Charley's aunt, and the trouble begins! The climax comes when Charley's real aunt arrives upon the scene accompanied by her ward, Elo, who is the girl Fancourt Babberley, now masquerading, loves. As it happens, the real aunt recognizes Jack's father as Sir Francis Chesney, her old suitor, and without revealing her identity, she be- comes engaged to him! Finally, the scheme is found out, but all does end happily. Brasset, the college scout for Jack Ches- ney, added many a chuckle with his quick thinking and clever remarks! CAST Brasset ....,,,,,,..,,,.,,,.,.,,.......,..., Ted Richer Jack Chesney .,,,,,,,,,..... ..,, D on Peterson Charley Vvykeham .,.......... Jerry Needham l Lord Fancourt Babbcrley .,.v,. Ralph Diercks l Kitty Verdun ,,.,,,.,.,...,...,,.,,,,,,,,.,,, Pat Otte l Amy Spettigue .........Y...,,, Mary Lou Ehlers Colonel Sir Francis Chesney ,..... Pete Porro lStephen Spettigue ....,............... Jim Purdie Robert l-lintzen Farmer ,..,,...........,,,,,,,,. ,.,,, Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez, Barbara Lansrude Betty Barnhart Nancy Sawtelle Ela Delahay ...,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,s,c, Maud ,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,!,,,, 'fi wi its i sl is yu li K lll fig K Left to right'-FlRST ROW: Miss O'Leary, B. Pickard, M. Denker, P. O'Neil, N. Hall, J. Osniundson, J. Engler, D. Beale. SECOND ROW: G. Janssen, O. Alman, B. Waggoner, J. Richer, M. Wagner, D. Schmock, J. Osborne, K. Dihlmann. THIRD ROW: B. Givler, D. Wendel, C. VanRy, R. Hansen, L. Mortimer, J. Code, D. Peterson, C. Oulman. OFFICERS: Seated-N. Hall, J. Osmundson. Standing-B. Pickard, G. Janssen, C. Oulman. N. Sisters and Brothers of Mercy The work of the Junior Red Cross was carried on this year through a council consisting of a representative from each home room of the school. From This group these officers were chosen: Gordon Janssen, president, Betty Rickard, vice- presidentg JoAnn Osmundson, secretary, Charles Oulman, treasurer, Nancy Hall, recorder, Miss Florence O'l.eary, home economics instructor, was sponsor. The first project was the enrollment of the high school into the National Jun- ior Red Cross. The council then wrote its constitution. At Christmas time gifts were wrapped to go into packages for children in orphanages of lowa. The later work of this council was a safety program and a lunch room project. Several guest speakers were invited to attend meetings. Among them were the following: Miss Janet Bird, executive secretary of the Cerro Gordo County Red Cross, Mrs. Dan C. Herrick, Miss Ellen Graves, school nurse, Richard C. Hahn, patrolman. Tom-Toms Beat! Do, Re, Mi, ond A, B, C, Were the commands of botons, three, From strings ond bond-vocal, too, Get the names of musicians you knew T72-. The mixed chorus ot 68 members directed by Paul V, Nissen chose Don Peterson, president, Nancy Hail, 'face-president, Barbara Wormhoudt, secretary, Joan Toepfer, librarian, Paul Birch, robes. The chorus participated in the following: three lO0O Club Concerts, program for Lions Club, chorus festival at Charles City, background music for Black Hills Passion Play and the Easter Cantata, Seven Last Words of 'hey also made a recording of the Christmas Song. The home solo contest was held in the high school auditorium. From there I8 soloists were chosen to sing at the preliminary contest in Garner on March l2. The soloists getting a first rating took part in the quarter state contest at Mason City on April 29 and 30, Those getting a first here went to the Final State Contest tor solos and ensembles on May 7. Do -Mi -Sol - Do! . 11. ' '?9i'2W 1. ' FIRST ROW-Lett to right: B. Umbarger, D. Peterson, M. Bruns, N. Hall, J, Toepfer, M. Miller, J. Needham, J. Page. SECOND ROW: M. Brown, N, Beery, M. Arroyo, J. Ollenberg, J. Osmundson, S. Whipple, C, Halsor, M. Williams, M. Laughlin, B. Murray, K. Pappantonis, A. Koramitros, M. Senn, M. Brown, A. VVhaley, L. Hunter. THIRD ROW: A. Nelson, J. Finlayson, B. Lansrude, J. Hurley, N. Buffington, J. Burns, J. Anderson, A. White, R. Katz, D. Mc- Sweeny, M. Sels, M. Denker, B. Wormhoudt, J. Keister, A. Herrick, B. Cohen. FOURTH ROW: J. Pearson, P. Smith, D. Dunn, S. Larson, C. Van Ry, M. Rodgers, D. Van Every, F. Jones, D. Baumgartner, R. Givler, R. Hulbert, W. Blake, R. Clausen, R, Ludeman, J. Sternard, J, McCarthy. FIFTH ROW: L. Popp, R. Hintzen, D. Miller, K. McQuire, R. Nelson, D. Spurgeon, C. Biederman, P. Birch, S. Shultz, T. Kinsel, C. Gerdes, R. Bloxham, R. Sebeniecher, R. Amling, D. Birch. Pianist: J. Adelsman. --73-- Left to right-FIRST ROW: S, Loeckle, B, Torkelson, D. Tatum, G. Mikkelson, C. Ersland, H. Hert, J. Wolf, M. Bryant, M. Baumgartner, B. Sandvik, C. Tyler, P. Otte, V. Pathoulas, L. Sharpe. SECOND ROW: J. Tatum, M. Miller, M. George, M. Bird, J. Stanton, P. Nolte, E. Painter, B. Barnes, B. Hebel, J. Curtis, D, Schmock, J. Puth, B. Cookman. THIRD ROW: M. Klevas, B, Adelsman, V. Brownell, N. Bird, J. Lee, S. Pierce, B, Carr, P. Myli, E. Tokheim, G. Foll- muth. FOURTH ROVV: Phyllis Kellogg, Lorraine Jeffries, D. Broadwell, M. Meacham, H. Hert, M. Mason, B. 'vVaggoner, D. Hall, P. Finke, G. Krieger, G. Starks, M, Freeden. Glee on the High C's Under the direction of Paul V. Nissen two girls' glee clubs met fourth and fifth periods respectively to practice and improve. These groups sang in the Christmas program as one unit and participated in the lOOO Club Concerts. As o single unit, which was one of three girls' glee clubs fro class A, they participated in the state music contest, These glee clubs offered excellent opportunities for voice development which raises the caliber of the vocal department. Left to right-FlRST ROW: E, Holtzendorf, M. Thomas, M. Lavender, P. Hennies, B. Zastrow, L. Block, R. Lindsay, D. McNary. SECOND ROW: D. Entner, B. Paulas, J. Ewing, M. Brown, J. Angell, P. Humiston, S. Friend. THIRD ROW: M. Martin, J. Anderson, B. Nagel, D. Wyborney, A. Loken, L. Bailey, A. Miles, C. Remmert, M. Wagner, L, Wolf. 2, W M. za., mv . ? s si of A 5 Singing the Blues Away Many small groups who sang tar contests, dinners, and high school programs sprang trom the vocal department this year. ln the upper left corner is the boy's quartet who sang in contests, in the Variety Show as minstrels, and in the Dick Contino show. They are llett to rightl Jack Page, Jerry Needham, Don Peterson, Bob Umbarger and accom- panist, Margot Bruns, ln the right corner is the girl's trio, the stick 'em up, pistol packing gals ot Buttons and Bowsf' who are Margot Bruns, accompanist, Betty Cohen, Marilyn Miller, Shirley Whipple In second row left, is the girl's cone test trio who were .luline Adelsman, accompanist, Nancy I-lall, Bonnie Jo Adelsman, and Joan Toepter. The girl's sextet, taken from the glee club, are Norma Bird, Beverly Carr, l-larriet Hert, Phyllis Kellogg, Gretchen Krieger, and Betty Cookman. All-state representatives as well as group entertainers around Mason City is the double mixed quartet shown bottor, lett. They are Jock Page, Jerry Needham, Don Peterson, Bob Umbarger and tront row, Marilyn Miller, Joan Toepter, Nancy Hall, and Margot Bruns. Contesting under the same yudge as the vocalists were the piano soloists. At bottom right are shown those chosen to ,ga to district contest. They are Jean Umbarger, alternate lat pianoi and Jerry Bailey, Bonnie Nicholas and Juline Adelsman. ,, ..75,, FlRST ROW-Left to right: Joan McKinney, Jack Leaman, Jack Grove, Bill Peck, Joyce Makeever, Delores Beale. SECOND ROW: Marvyl Height, Marilyn Sherman, Shirley Hanson, Perry Keenan, Nancy Sawtelle, Dixie Shaner, Beverly Waller, Beverly Brand, THIRD ROW: Mary Ellen Reip, Roger Bublitz, Richard Wilson, Jean Letts, Beverly Bramhall, Chuck Oulman, Bill Chambers, Richard Jensen, Nick Lagios, Al Moe, Dean Johnson, Chris Bakritges, Jerry Hersey, FOURTH ROW: Pete Porro, Lyle Phillips, Dave Parker, Donna Bushgens, Rita Ebert, Jim Purdie, Gordon Janssen. And the Band Carleton Stewart wields the baton for the concert band whose activities are numerous. Performing for high school assemblies, serv- ice clubs, and other organi- zations is all a part of their program. The most time is spent preparing for contest. This year the concert pieces are Marche Slave by Tschaikowsky and Sym- phony in C Minor by Wil- liams. Al Moe, president, and Mary Ann Elder, vice president, plan the social activities such as the tall party and the spring ban- quet. Without Beanie Moon, custodian, the music hall would not be the same. - ,,... es 'fag ,X 'i:: r i1 X, X A .:::::::.: .,: ,,:, , , A.,.::,:,, i i l FIRST ROW-Left to right: Mary Ann Duncan, Mary Ann Elder, Jean Marty, Greta Juhlin, Bonnie Nicholas. l SECOND ROW: Marilyn Barber, Darlene Murray, Gloria Boyce, Lois Walk, Dick Braby, Jean Engler, Carol Kretzinger. l THlRD ROW: Don Brendel, Gene Duenow, Don Wendell, Janice Osborne, Jerry Dolter, Jerry Cory, Larry Frost, Harold ' Wolf, Dick Weed, Russell Seidel, Wilma Redelcer, Darrell Bramhall, Don Ambrosen. FOURTH ROW: Ted Cubbison, Bud l Stewart, Alfred Gilbert. Wesley Pippert, Stanley Seidel, Bruce Hill, Mary Frisk, John Madouras, Howard Braby. FIFTH ROW: Mary Jayne Craig, Don Maxwell, Roger Clausen. iPlayed On! l l Squeak! Crash! Boom! Can all that noise come from one 80-piece band? Whether it be marching or concert season there is con- stant activity in the music hall. The band under the direction of Henry T. Paine performed for all the home football games, Their an- nual trip was to Fort Dodge for the Mohawk-Dodger game. Rita Ebert and Joyce Makeever were the able drum majors while Bonnie Nicholas, Betty Barnhart and Renee Wolf used the new rnajorette uniforms to the best advantage. '!TlT'7,, !XH-Staters Rrepresenting Mason City musicians in Des Moines during the lowa All-State Music Festival were the band and orchestra mem- bers at the left as well as eight vocalists elsewhere pictured. These people were made eligible for the activity through tryouts at Waterloo in which they were interviewed individually by a judge who merited them upon their sight reading and at least a Dart of a solo rendered by the person. Chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Fosse as well as the music directors, Mason City groups are at the left. At the left are the band representatives. First row Cleft to rightl: Gloria Boyce, Beverly Brand, Mary Ann Elder, Greta Juhlin, Jane Rockey, Joan McKinney, Delores Beale, Jody Makeever, and Nancy Sawtelle, Second row: Jim Purdie, Don McDonough, Jerry Bailey, Rich- ard Jensen, Bill Peck, Jack Leaman, and Gordon Janssen. In the bottom picture are the orchestra members. Left to right: Clarice Garrotto, Ruth Coon, Rita Ebert, Justine DiMarco, Carol Carlson, Kathryn Photiades, Pat O'Neil, Marynell Tessien, Renee Wolf, Jeff Fraser, George Lagios, Richard Braby, and Howard Braby. Pep Band Wlfh 0 b0VlQ Und Cl0nQ, 0 blow Gnd 0 whiStle, The Pep band did just what its name implies it should. lt pepped fl'llnQS UDl Directed bY C0 lef0n L- STGWGVT, Al M09 Ol' DOn MacDonough at pep assemblies and by Henry T. Paine at the basketball games, this organization furnished some really hep music that wake the fans up and then kept them lWC1PDY- This QVOUD WGS 'fGl49H from The VGQUlOV blind Gnd Spent extra hours practicing so that each time it played some- thing new and different popped out! The lucky members were perhaps best identified while not playing by the blue excuse slips they always seemed to be waving around! FOr all their efforts at basketball games before game and at half time the band was awarded a trip to Waterloo fOr the sub-state basketball tournament. Members of the band are pictured below. lLeft to rightl FIRST ROW: Richard Braby, Gloria Boyce, Beverly Brand, Darlene Murray, Wilma Redeker, Harold Wolf, Dick Weed, Darrell Bramhall, Russell Seidel, and Don Ambroson. SECOND ROW: Jim Purdie, Gene Duenow, Gerald Hersey, Don Brendel, Howard Braby, Delmar Diercks, Richard Jensen, Al Moe, Chris Bakritges, Dean Johnson, Nick Lagios, and Gordon Janssen. THlRD ROW: Bruce Hill, Jack Grove, Roger Bublitz, Bill Peck, Don MacDonough, David Parker, Stanley Seidel, Marvyl Height, Jack Leaman, and Joan McKinney. 3 Q aIm55?i'?19?'bi fx fwwwww yi? wviwliwt VIOLINS--George Lagios, Ruth Coon, Kathryn Photiades Justine DiMarco Renee Wolf Duane Murphy Marynell Tessien, and Jeff Fraser lstandingl. CELLOS-Jean Umbarger and Pat ONeil BASSES Carol Carlson Clarice Gar rotto, Rita Ebert, and Shirley Grah. PIANO-Ronald Wolf Press on Those Bows' Vibratol Draw that bow firmly! These exclamations are what one might hear every school day morning first period from the music hall string room where fourteen violinists, cellists, bass players, and one pianist gather to practice and plan. Directed by Miss Marjorie B. Smith, the strings group played for school plays, community dinners, and service clubs os well as competing in local, district, and state music contests! This year they also presented programs for the encouragement of string aspirants at both Monroe and Roosevelt Junior High School. ln the all-state orchestra at Des Moines this fall the strings had a large representation with many attending their second year. This experience gave them new zest and an idea of what other towns are doing, With exchanges of notes, all were benefitted and eager to return home and work even harder. At the right are the orchestra officers who helped to plan programs, aid in music parties and tase care of gen- eral string business. Elected by the string group, they are Jean Umbarger, president, and George Lagios, vice-presi- dent. Seated is Miss Smith, director. AWeekencl With Music A lucky fellow, Richard Jensen, was one of a group of 3 week-end guests interviewed by Deems Taylor of the New York Philharmonic Symphony. He has related his reactions to this New York adventure below: Arrival in New York January 2l, 8:40 a. m.! Head- quaretrs, Hotel Berkshire! What marvelous views! Tour of New York! Harlem sights! Sight seeing via elevated! Jour- ney through Central Park! Meeting with Madame Dusseau, former metropolitan singer! Introduction to Rowena Berk-- shire of Estantia, N. Mex., my fellow student musician! Meeting with Deems Taylor and photographed with him! Tea in private dining room with entertainment by Dr. Singh, a Hindu, and his beautiful daughter, on very ornate string instruments and drums! Meeting with second fellow stu- dent, Edward Stuart, of Bartow, Fla.! Opera, Peter Grimes, at Metropolitan from box seats and photographed with Brian Sullivan who played Grimes' role! Meeting with Law- rence Tibbet and Polyna Stoska back stage during Viter- mission and photographed! Dinner at Barberry, swank res- taurant, with Oliver Daniels, producer of Weekend in Music! To bed at 2 a. m. Jan. 2l! Breakfast at 9 in bed Jan. 22! Second tour of New York in limousine! Visit to Cathedral of St. John, the Divine! To roof of R.C.A. building! Piano recital by world renowned Myra Hess, at Town Hall! Dinner at Waldorf Astoria! Cur- rent stage hit, Love Life, with vaudeville acts between comedy acts! View of New York at night from roof of Empire State! To bed January 22 at l:3O a. m.! Brunch at ll, January 23, with Mr. and Mrs. Deems Taylor, Mr. Daniels, his secretary and Manager Facet! Dis- cussion on our participation in CBS broadcast! Box seats at Carnegie hall directly above orchestra directed by Sto- kowski! Our broadcasting from enclosed room during in- termission! Tea in dining room of Berkshire in presence of Sfqndgrd Oil, CBS, and advertising agency Offiqiglgl Pre- sentation of lovely engraved bracelet made at Tiffany's and be-Q,-ing inscription-'Richard Jensen-Weekend with MU- sic'-Jan. 23, l949! pGCl4lI'tQ fOl' l'1OrT16 at B6I'kSl'1ire! All Ol3OOI'Cl for Chicago Und 7 l'10Ur5 of Sightseeing! Mom and dad and pals ot Station to meet me Jon. 25 at 8:15 a. m.! Then down to earth once more and back to M. C. H. S. State Music Contest Mason City was the scene this year of the final state music contest for all large groups and semi-finals for all solo- ists and small ensembles! Mid the dash for the nearest practice room, could be heard the constant l-2-3-4 of tapping feet. Those who weren't practicing were at least tuning! The bright flash of uniforms could be seen everywhere, as there were several bands in addition to Mason City's and all had different uniforms. The music stores had a big boom of business caused by broken strings, bridges, reeds, etc.! With approximately 3500 students and directors, no wonder! This was the largest of several similar centers throughout the state. The contest was preceded by the Spike Jones Show and followed by National Music Week, thus making many gala affairs. The teachers were assigned work at different centers on Friday and were asked to donate their services on Satur- day. The seven contest centers were as follows: The Iowa Hardware Mutual, Wagner-Mozart Music Hall, Mason City High School Auditorium, Y.M.C.A., Baptist Church, Congregational Church, Methodist Church, and Lincoln Grade School Auditorium. A great array of exceptional talent was shown in the different fields which consisted of strings, vocal, piano, and band. ' Those from Mason City who participated in addition to the three large groups, girl's glee club, mixed chorus, and band, were the following: String sextetfJeff Fraser, Marynell Tessien, Duane Murphy, Renee Wolf, Jean Umbarger, Stuart DeJong, string quintet-Jeff Fraser, Marynell Tessien, Renee Wolf, Pat O'Neil, Shirley Grah, string mixed group -Renee Wolf, Marynell Tessien, Ruth Coon, George Lagios, Pat O'Neil, and Rita Ebert, String trio-Jeff Fraser, Jean Umbarger, and Ronald Wolf, horn quartet-Dick Braby, Beverly Brand, Gloria Boyce, Darlene Murray, vocal trio- Nancy Hall, Bonnie Jo Adlesman, and Joan Toepfer. Soloists were: Violin-Jeff Fraser, String bass-Shirley Groh, Rita Ebert, flue-Greta Juhlin, Jean Marty, B flat clarinet-Joan McKinney, bass clarinet-Jody Makeever, alto saxophone+Dick Weed, cornet-Richard Jensen, French horn-Gloria Boyce, Richard Braby, trombone--Howard Braby, baritone-Don McDonough, tuba-Gordon Janssen, Jim Purdie, drum-Dave Parker, soprano-Bonnie Jo Adelsman, contralto-Nancy Hall, tenor-Robert Bloxham, bari- tone-Jerry Needham, bass-Bob Umbarger, piano-Bonnis Nicholas. wgo, 1 Y , w A 1 V fd i ,V 7 3? . M Mi? fx- 53355 2 ,1 ww Ms T Mohawk Pow Wows! We guys cmd ga - Dancing ond to There were olwo M. M e i5gQ'Q1,i'X'? yr ww 9 W MW A I The More We Get Together! , Student and adult board members meet to govern the Hi-Dive for the satisfaction of all high school, parochial schools, and junior college participants. Bill Postma, Ted Richer, Dick Hansen, and Frank Miller have a gab fest-Jack Grove, the ping-pong shark-Joe Kartel and his partner whirl a merry measure as John Factor gets a big charge out of something-Rag Janssen must have made a nice return judging by his smile-Looks as if Juanita Stephan is 0 pleasing saleswoman it John Factor, Jerry Parks, Roz Romey and Curly Varvel's grins mean anything-Barbara Hawk- ins takes time for the pause that refreshes, while Purdie and McNary mug the camera and Jay Marti fback viewl stirs from his vantage spot on the south wall to talk to friend MacMillan behind the bar. 4 vi .. Hi-Tri AS junior members of the Y. W. C. A,, the Hi-Tri club perpetrated a program of compara- tive religions, staged a fashion show, and en- joyed several social parties and dances! The club met the first and third Monday of each month at the Y, W. C. A. Activities were divided into groups each of which had two girls as chairmen. These girls, the officers, and advisors, composed the cab- inet which was the nucleus of the club, ln the first row Cleft to righti are: Miss Margaret Brakel, advisor, Phyliss Allen, president, Mary Senn, vice-president, Mary Ann Elder, secre- tary, Rene Wolf, treasurer, Jean Marty, and Miss MilJune Manning, advisor. Second row: Mary Frisk, Barbara Wormhoudt, Shirley Groh, Ros Romey, Joan Anderson, Betty Cohen, Pat O'Neil, Laura Lee McCourt, Margaret Denker, Lois Hunter, and Marilyn Wagner. After the candlelight induction ceremony, a fashion show narrated by Miss Johnette Jor- genson of KICM was staged with fellows and gals both watching and participating! The hall was jammed, but eyes still had room to bulge as the slick styles and charming models floated through the room. The annual sock hop was staged, but the biggest dance was the Sweetheart Formal in the high school gym with Corky Taylor as queen in an atmosphere of glistening hearts Hi-Y The 25 Hi-Y members exemplified their motto, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character by carrying out many worthwhile activities. Their officers were Dick Stoyles, president Knot in picturel, Bob Umbarger, vice president, Dave Van Every, secretary, LaMar Popp, treas- urer, Don Peterson, and Stanley Schultz, pro- gram chairman. Gordon Blanchard of the Hi- Y was the advisor. To raise money for their many activities they sold hot coffee, popcorn, and candy at football games, and candy and gum at basket- ball games. At Christmas time they helped to spread cheer by preparing a basket and giving it to a needy family and by donating money to rebuild a boys' center in Japan. The members of M.C.l-i.S. student body were not forgotten in their charitable acts. Three boys, the top salesmen at basketball games, Larry Weir, Don Miller, and John Madouras had a plane trip to Des Moines, a visit to the state legislature ond lunch with Representative Schanke. Each summer the Hi-Y is represent- ed at a Hi-Y camp with other delegates from surrounding towns. The Hi-Y gives a yunior college scholarship to a fellow graduating from MC.H.S, each spring. Meetings were held every Monday night in the l-li-Y. William Bud Suter of KGLO and Supt. L. I-l. Shepoiser were two of their great speakers. After a planned program the boys engaged in sports, swimming, basketball, and pingpong. Don Ambrosen won the pingpong tournament. and soft musicl ...861 t' Fifteen Cents, Please Pay assemblies-not just a chance to miss a class'-but educational and entertaining programs were highlights ot the year. The ring of a bell, the stamping of feet, and a general rush--What is it? A pay assembly, of course. Not just a chance to miss a class-but educational and entertaining programs which were highlights ot the school year. EEK! Those screams must have been caused by one ot Lew Johnson's friends-the snakes, These girls do not seem to mind, thought My, that looks like Honest Abe7Otto Dahlman certainly knows his sculptoring. 1 The records that C. E. Jones plays are not for dancing but to show the relationship ot sound to music, - Otto Schact and his character study gave a new slant to friendship. 4 On a lighter sidewere the Roamers, a mixed quartet with a musical travel- ogue covering the various sections of the United States, 187.. i The Mohowlcs Whoop lt Up Homecoming l948l l-ieop big doy for all Mohowks with tomcihowks flying ond tom-toms beating-Q war dance through the holls ond streets starting on the third floor of M. C. H. S. ond ground the block in o war dance 1 then to the auditorium for ci pep council - Q 25-2 scolping of the Charles City Comets 4 ond 0 pow-wow with Princess Marilyn Miller rewarding Big Chief Roy l-lolder for his scolping High Jinks at Fall Follies Fall Follies! A variety show sponsored by the music department with Al Moe as master of ceremonies. Oh mommy! that quartet, Bob Umbarger, Jerry Needham, Don Peterson, and Jack Page. Watch those sticks fly as Dave Parker demonstrates his talents. Oh that music that Dave Van Every tries to coax from his violin! With boots and ten-gallon hats the gun shootin' trio, Betty Cohan, Marilyn Miller, and Shirley Whipple, sing Buttons and Bows, Pat Otte searches for her elusive boy friend, Robert Wilkinson, in Antic Spring who was suffering from 'ants of the pants'. Have the GAA girls taken to walking on their heads now days? Yes, lt Was a AUGUST Students numbering 900 file in, dashing for back seats. SEPTEMBER Program assembles from University of Minnesota were announced. Football tickets are on sale. Fire drills start. Students beat their heads against the wall because of tests from University of Minnesota and lowa. The sound of pop bottles and laughter heralds the Hi-Dive opening. New cheerleaders take over: Marilyn, Jackie, Bar- bara, Pat, Glennys, and Don led the cheering at the first pep assembly and game. School dismissed for Teachers' Institute. Hooray! Student council begins its school dunes with Roger Cunningham as head. Girls dig out their old jeans for the annual Sock Hop: from the looks of all the shoes it was a success. The debate team starts with Miss Alice Riter. Work on the Masonian gets started for i949 year book. Whoopeel Senior students takg- over city manage- ment. OCTOBER Football game with Dubuque, everyone sees red , First pay assembly features Morris with a science lecture. VVith fun and entertainment the first Hi-Tri meet- ing is held. Whistles and swoons as the guys and gals parade in the Hi-Tri fashion show. All the gals struggle to get their hair into pigtails for the Pig Tail Prance. l Speak for Democracy contest begins. Orders for class rings are hurried at last minute. First lOOO Club Concert is presented in a series of three. Homecoming activities include judging homeroom decorations, snake dance, pep assembly, victory game against Charles City, and the crowning at Marilyn Miller and Ray Holder at the Homecom- ing Dance in the high school gym. Pay assembly features The Roamers, a vocal quartet of University of Minnesota. Mohawks lost the Big Six Football title in a solid sheet of rain to Fort Dodge. NOVEMBER The taking of class pictures is in fuil swing. Junior Red Cross members get jobs for the year under the guidance of Miss O'Leary and President Gordon Janssen. The Democrats win in all school election with those in voting booths suffering such agonies as shown here. Pheasant season is here for boys and some girls. First award assembly high school football, junior college football, and marching bond letters are given out. The high school has its Fall Follies with all school cast. Assembly on C. E. Jones is on Silent Sound and Nerve Electricity. The annual Turkey Hop sponsored by the junior college. .-90, Very Busy Year! DECEMBER Coach Bernie Bierman spoke to the Second Guesser Football Banquet. Sale of Mohawk schedule pencils advertise basket- ball season. First wrestling meet displays Coach Barker's team. Christmas tree is put on maii. floor. Class officers are elected. Girls prove they're not afraid of snakes during Mr. Johnson's assembly when he exhibited his snakes. Hi-Y fellows stage Christmas party for gal friends! The annual Christmas program is given. Hi-Y Boys make someone's Christmas a very merry one! Lockers are cleaned out. A hilarious two weeks' vacation begins. JANUARY The babe in the three cornered rompers ushers in another year to be lived! Students are back to school, all fresh and ready to go! Track begins with Bill Moore coaching the long legged fellows with a lot of wind. Contributions were accepted for Junior Red Cross. Sale of Masonians is in full swing! The advisor has to buy one too! Get your teeth brushed, kids, here comes the den- tist for a whole week of looking at teeth. Seniors are reminded to think of commencement announcement orders. 2l. Get your heads going for examination week as first semester closes. Hi-Tri girls visit Jewish synagogue in comparative religion series. FEBRUARY The three oct play, Charley's Aunt, was the fun- niest seen in many years under Miss Helen Thomas' direction, Hearts beat faster, cupid's arrow flies! Oh dear, Valentine's Day! I9. The Mohawks came out in front in the wrestling tournament for the first time since i932 with Meacham and Shunkwiler winning state titles in their divisions. The second lOOO Club Concert features soloists and the two large groups of vocalists! For the Sweetheart Formal, Corky Taylor, being crowned by Marilyn Sherman, reigns with her two attendants Phyllis Allen and Jackie Trudeau. An amusing program features the iuggler, Mr. George Demott, in a pay assembly. MARCH District music contest for soloists and small groups at Garner! Delmar prepares to play while Mary and Justine grimacel Mom and Pop dig deep! Income Tax deadline! The lowa State College Band gives concert at high school. Sigmund Romberg gives concert at fieldhouse. What a string section, what soloists, and what personal- ities. Pay assembly features Art l-look with a talk on Alaska and lOOO students suddenly decide to jour- ney north! -o1.. , APRIL No school! Teacher's convention. Hooray! Spring has really sprung! The birds are singing, the bees are swarming and high school students lean lan- guidly against the lockers and sigh! Oh spring, won- derful spring! 6 l2. Hi-Tri sponsors Lenten services in music room for students and teachers! Very impressive ceremonies! Large music groups have pre-state contest. The Mohawks baseball nine begins i949 season by walloping Sheffield, 9-O! Hi-Tri and Hi-Y have joint meeting at YWCA with Jim Olsen from Waldorf College giving chalk talk on crucifixion! The first safety contest to publicize National Safety Week was held in high school auditorium with Dan Rice, Robert Replogle, and Don Bisgrove of Clear Lake vs. Diann Krail, Bill Van Laven, Jack Sternod and Tom Senneff of Mason City. l4-l5. Spring vacation! Easter! Bonnets are beautiful and ladies radiant! Spike Jones gives a concert at the Fieldhouse! Mu- sical depreciation enjoyed by all as laughter ran riot! 30. The State Music Contest finals held here for larger groups! Four thousand students swarm around the town! Student council sponsors recreation and con- cessions in gymnasium! MAY City wide band festival at Roosevelt Fieldhouse! Mother-Daughter panel discussion sponsored by Hi-Tri with Dr. Lucille Harrison as moderator! Mohawk relays with track teams from North lowa and Southern Minnesota plus a beautiful queen! Wonderful spring weather brings little boys with marbles and big boys, such as Chuck Murr and Marvin Moore, with baseballs! Junior College Dramatics Department presents All My Sonslk' Freshmen pour in the doors of M.C.H.S. to acquaint their wondering souls with high school vogues! Tours are sponsored by student council and conducted by them, with a social hour following in the gym! Pay assembly features The Cleggets. The lOOO Club gives final concert! Senior Banquet and Junior-Senior Prom held at the Hi-Dive banquet room and fieldhouse respectively! The '49ers stage their last party and the l95O class be- gins its season! Masonians come out! Last day for Seniors! Report cards come out! Some are happy faces and some just thankful! Sermon for graduates by Dr. Lloyd Gustafson-a few eyes glistened with tears! Memorial Day and no school! JUNE Graduation for 280 seniors! Proud parents beam! Sen- iors pass from the perplaxities of high school living into the vast unknown and new adventure! Books are cast away! School's out! -92-- Mohawk Sccalping Squads! ., . N, ,K ,.,,,,-,vpn-lung 'C' A g d g y d b k tb II b y O po t th I M C ys, if Th thl f Q d I f f f Here is the place to get their name. We-9 W M 7 e fQ t . wwfwf W QW J , MM , g4,,,,,zQ,fQbZf?-404 Ear? ww ,rin -fu 44112, egfofffd GQ , ' Zaye 1 e Q imma W 94 ev ms-..,...-ff Jackie Trudeau, junior, Pat Otte, sophomore, Dan Maxwell, junior, Barbara Hebel sophomore Marilyn Miller senior With wonderful success, Marilyn Miller, Barbara He- bel, Don Maxwell, Pat Otte, and Jackie Trudeau have brought back the long lost pep of M. C, H. S, When- ever help was needed they called on Ralph Diercks, alias Charley's Aunt, to coax laughs as well as extra noise from the student body. Without a coach there would be no team and with- out a teamfno winners or championships, Those coach- ing the champs are: center, P. O. Brunsvold, Harry Hel- gason, Elmer Starr, Volney Hansen, Howard Barker, John Penny, and Bill Moore. ,,Q5... Ls ... 4 .1 m Rah! Mohawks! M' i, 0 T ,-umt The Mohav Charging across the top of these pages is the mighty Mohawk football team whose record was five wins, one tie, and two defeats for the I948 football seoson. The squad included one sophomore, ten juniors, ond 22 seniors. Start- ing from top to bottom, the seniors are listed. NICK DASKALOS, guard ROGER CUNNINGHAM, back BERNARD BENNETT, back CHRIS DEMOS, back NICK KAVAYA, guard RAY HOLDER, guard BILL LEWIS, end DUANE JOHNSON, tackle JOHN LINDSAY, tackle TOM JOHNSON, end JAY MARTI, center is I ve! is W are Again! Mason City Mason City Mason City Mason City Mason City Mason City Mason City Mason City DONOVON MCDONOUGH, BOB NUTTING, center KEITH MCGUIRE, end PAT PATRICK, tackle ROGER MOON, back JOHN REUBER, back ...s.,,L Ames .,,,,...,,......,, Central Sioux City .,,,, West Waterloo ,,,. Dubuque ....Yw.....,.. East Des Moines ,.,.. East Waterloo ...,,, Charles City ..,,, Fort Dodge .,,, STANLEY SEIDEL, guard CARL TURK, tackle JOHN WILCH, back JERRY NEEDHAM, end MAX SCHMIDT, back ,,,gA MM. 5 y .matt ,XS 1-- A , . Varsity Squad FIRST ROW-Left to right: William Moore, line coach, Tom Johnson, Bill Lewis, Carl Turk, John Reuber, Chris Demos, Jay Marti, Ray Holder, Nick Kavaya, Bernard Bennett, Duane Johnson, SECOND ROW: Harry Helgason, coach, Gerald Needham, Don McDouough, Dale Bartusek, Socrates Papajohn, Roger Cunningham, John Lindsey, Bob Nutting, Keith McGuire, Dave Van Every, Max Schmidt, Pat Patrick, Howard Barker, assistant coach. THIRD ROW: Ronald Flat- ness, manager, David Parker, Dick Macer, Bill Oglesby, Bernard Clark, John Wilch, Chuck Murr, Frank Miller, Stanley Seidel, Jim Brandow, Jay Burns, Nick Daskalos, Don Klang, Richard Rice, manager. Sophomore Basketball Squad WON 3 - LOST 7 FIRST ROW-Lett to right: Jack Price, Gordon Clark, Fred Berger, Jack Sternad, Ralph Newrnan, Oscar Hjelle, Lee Julson, Dick Evans. SECOND ROW: Charles Van Ry, Anthony Papantonis, Junior Baltierra, Howard Braby, Bruce Hill, Robert Keister. THIRD ROW: Bud Stewart, Gordon Peterson, Joe Walsh, Tom Buechle, William Clayburg. ...Q8i Gridiron Shorts AMES-Too much Cox and Runkel caused the first Mohawk's loss in a l9-20 count, Mason City's star was Bennett who displayed a hard running attack, ac- counting for most of the Mohawk yardage. The team trailed I3-6 at the half, but made two touchdowns in the third quarter. A last quarter touchdown for Ames paid off. SIOUX CITY fCentralJ--Weathering off a blistering first half attack, Mason City came to life in the last quarter with two long runs. With the score deadlock- ed 6-6 a pass from Bennett to Johnson put the Mo- hawk's on Central's 45-yard line, Then Van Every went off his own right tackle, eluded the line blockers, and outraced the secondary to score standing up. On the next kickoff the local eleven held Central and forced them to kick, The ball was partially blocked and the Mohawks took over on the Sioux City 37-yard line. On the first play Bennett went through right tackle, cut back to his left, and outraced the Central eleven. John Reuber was impressive with his line plunges. Tom Johnson played his best game of the season while Roger Moon was outstanding on defense. WATERLOO CWestJ-Mason City out-downed, out- played and out-kicked a rough, tough, West High eleven, but settled for a 7-7 tie. Mason City played the best football of the season, but penalties hurt when the chips were good. Re--ber and Bennett played fine ball, with the middle of ..ie line looking stout from tackle to tackle. DUBUQUE--Dubuque was blasted from the unde- feated ranks as the Mason City forward wall held them to a scant 24 yards. Ray Holder set the pace of the line played with Roger Cunningham and Socrates Pappa- john outstanding on defensive. Tom Johnson, John Lindsay, and Carl Turk played an exceptionally good ganfe. Mason City took a l3-O lead in the first quarter but the game tied I3-I3 at the end of the 3rd quarter, A last quarter rally sewed up the game. DES MOINES fEastl-Again Mason City's I-2 back- field punch of Bennett and Reuber with the terrific line plays gave them a 37-6 victory over East Des Moines. Five Mason City players scored touchdowns. Dave Van Every, the spot-runner tailback, accounted for two. The Mason City mentor substituted freely with every player on the traveling squad seeing action. Through- out the game the blocking of Reuber and Holder was good. Duane Johnson, Lewis and Moon played well in this game. WATERLOO lEastl-The Mason City eleven with some nifty catching by Roger Moon and excellent run- ning by Chris Demos, defeated East Waterloo I3-6. Moon caught a pass that brought the ball to the five- yard line, and two plunges by Reuber were good to score. Bennett's kick was good and Mason City led 7-O. Midway in the third quarter, Carl Turk recovered a fumble on the five yard line to put the Mohawks in scoring position, on the next play Bennett fumbled in the end zone and killed that thrust. With the ball on the East Waterloo 28-yard line, Chris Demos took a buck lateral and circled his own left end for the final Mo- hawk touchdown. CHARLES CITY-Homecoming was a success as Mason City defeated a determined but helpless Charles City eleven. Mason City out-downed, out-played, out- kicked and out-lasted a tough eleven that held them to a 6-O lead at halftime. During the first half, the Comets were able to run IO plays from scrimmage. In the second half Reuber scored from the two-yard line. The next touchdown resulted from a 20-yard jolt by Demos to the Comet's seventeen yard line and a pass from Bennett to Lewis. The Comets got a safety when Lewis intercepted o pass and was tackled in the end zone, to make the final scare 25-2, The line play of Holder and the running of Demos were outstanding. FORT DODGE-The Mohawks lost the big six cham- pionship to Fort Dodge, a one-play ball game , ln the third quarter the Dodgers were stalled on the Mason City 36 yard line. They kicked to Bennett who fumbled on the one-foot mark where Neil Thompson fell on the ball. A crack at the line gave them six points. Coach Harry Helgeson's team got statistics but not points. Mason City outdowned Fort Dodge I2-6, out gained them in the defense, with Jay Marti showing honors. The running of Reuber and Bennett was good, but a wet field prevented the breakaway run that was needed to win. 1 SWISH BERNARD BENNETT Bernie was the spark of the team as he was the leading man on offense and turned in a very good floor game. Bernie poured in 323 points for a l4.7 average. The most points made in one game was 29 against East Des Moines and the least, 7 against Charles City in the district tournament. He was all over the floor ball-handling, ball-snatching, going the length of the floor, and shooting uncanny shots to add up the points. LEO CHIMBIDIS Leo was one of the outstanding defense players of the team and was always grabbing as many rebounds as possiblel le didn't make many points during the season but was considered outstanding on his defense maneuvers as he always held his man very welll Leo is one of the three regular men who will return next ROGER CUNNINGHAM Roger was the lifesaver of the game that was of ex- treme importance, the Fort Dodge game. At that time they were in running for the Big Six crown. Rog was not a starter, not a sub, but at any time an up and coming inspiration to the team. DELMAR DIERCKS Welmar was the big boy who took over the tasks of covering center as Red Johnson was ineligible at the end of the first semester. During the second semester, he made 73 points with the most being made in the Marshalltown game, ll points, all in the first half. Then, also, he held f Bobcat's ace to a very few points. year. TOM JOHNSON Red , the first semester center, did a remarkable job of controlling the backboards and getting a few points in the meantime. Rel was the biggest boy on the team at the time, standing at 6' 3 . Red is one of the departing men on the Mohawk roster. BILL POSTMA Bill was the boy who teamed up with Bennett to score and add up the wins as the beginning of the season. Bill was a very good shot as he usually made 10 or l2 points per game. Bill and Bernie were prob- ably the best set of guards in the state. Bill was an outstanding man in his floor games. Bill made a low scoring team a tea mthat won as he made the defense of opposing teams come out so the rest could work under the baskets. Season Summary The Mason City Mohawks wound up a very success- ful season as they again won the Big Six championship for the seventh time in nine years. Their only loss of the season while in conference play was to West Waterloo. lt is said by some coaches that it is harder to win the Big Six than the state title! In their last game, played at Waterloo, they lost a heart-breaking 33-36 game to the Marshalltown Bobcats. At one time in the third quarter the Mohawks gang lead by ll points, at the beginning of the auto- matic time out they led by 7 points but couldn't hold this advantage! The Mohawks, inspired by Bernard Bennett, won l3 in a row before falling to Charles City 37-32. As the season progressed the Mohawks became tougher and rougher to beat as shown by the fact that they lost only three games all season. This year the Mohawks aver- aged 38.6 points a game as they held the opponents to a3O.2 points. That is the explanation as to why the Mohawks won so many close games and the fact that the red and black didn't have too much of a scoring punch, but.just enough to win. Mason City' was considered one of the top defense teams in the state. The Mohawks played their best game at Waverly as they won 58 to 30. As the Mason City students expected, Bernard Bennett was selected as a member of the all state team also polling the most votes of any player. P The Mohawks lost Red Johnson at the end of the first semester as he was ineligible for more high school basketball. lt was feared that would leave a large gap at center, but Delmar Diercks came in as a replace- ment and did just as well as Red. By the end of the season Delmar was scoring all the way from 9 to l5 points a game plus doing some fine rebounding. Perhaps the most thrilling game of the season came when the red and blacks got a bucket as the gun was in the air to give them a 34 to 33 count over Fort Dodge. The Mohawks wound up the season with a record of l9 pins and 3 losses. They had some very capable reserves as Coach Starr always used 6 or 7 men regard- less of the score. Perhaps the game of the season which the Mohawks most wanted to win, and did win, was the Charles City game in the District.l ln this game the Mohawks played excellent ball and looked very good. -lOO-- ACES! DON AMBROSON Don was another of the last quarter boys, He pulled at least one game out of the fire when he scored lO points in the last quarter for his best game of the season. Don played in many of the game as a sub- stitute and always came through, PAUL BIRCH Paul, one of the departing seniors, will be badly missed next year as he was one of the best substitutes the Mohawks had. He had a good dribbling hand and controlled the ball very well. JLJLIAN GALLO Julie was another of those very capable substi- tutes who could go in there any time and not leave a hole where he was. His specialty was his good dribbling technique. RAY HOLDER Ray is one of the many departing seniors on the squad this year! Although he was best in the defensive division, Ray could be put in the game at any time and hold up his partl CHLA., ' MLJRR Chuck was one of those players who try, try, and try again. He was one of the key men on the wonuderful defensive team. Chuck wasn't able to finish the season because of .llness. He made up to i5 points a game besides playing a good defense game, He will be another of the three lettermen back next year. Bob was another one of the departing seniors from the squad. He was a substitute but nevertheless saw a lot of action. During last quarters the spectators saw Bob come out to relieve one of the guards of their duties. However Bob's main sport was football, even though he liked basketball. Sophomore Football Left to right--First row: D. Patterson, J. Price, G. Clark O Hielle J VVaters R Newman J Van Every l. Julson Second row: D. Cook, B. Patrick, D. Macer, J. Baleterria T Kallas B Keister B Clayburg B Chambers Third row l.. Mortimer, C. Stewart, C. Van Ry, H. Braby, F. Berger D Loorner J Miller Coach Elmer Starr To the many fans who could not see every basketball game in the l948-49 season, radio stations KlCM and KGLO were the courts for their basketball enjoyment! Shown at the sub-state tournament at Waterloo is station KICM with Jim Knox handling the mike and Leslie Johnston, engineering! Les Chimbidis jumps high and wide to guard his opponent! As usual, Bernie is right in there, regardless of score for that ball! Believe it or not, number I2 is Roger Cunningham! Delmar Diercks pulls another one down on the rebound! l-lere's the man with the interviews, Stan Torgersan, and KG-LO's sports caster, Bud Suter, who really covered the Mohawk games in fine style! -l 02- Left to right-First row: Jerry Dean, Marvin Moore, Bud Berger, Leo Chimbidis, Roger Moon, Julian Gallo, Red Wise and Jerry Nolan, manager. Second row: Coach Elmer Starr, Glen Edgington, Ray Holder, Bill Postma, Chuck Murr, Rod Wright, Charles Bennett, Vern Greenan, Bernard Bennett, John Penney, assistant coach. .33 Strike Three--You're Out! The Mason City Mohawks closed their i948 baseball season with lO wins and 5 losses and again were the Big Six Conference Champs! The red and block had perhaps the best mound staff in the state in Verne Greenon, Chuck Murr, and Bill Postma! The weak spots in the Mohawk squad appeared to be a shaky infield and lack of experience! Faced with the latter, Coach Elmer Starr did o remarkable job of building up ,a team from c' 'y three returning lettermen and a lot of- willing underciassmen! The season come to a close in the district finals as the Kanawha Bulldogs, backed by the fine pitching of 1948 RECORD Mason City ,,.,.... 8-0 ..s,s,,......,.. Thornton Mason City ,.,.,.,. 2-3 ........,,.,,,,, Bancroft Mason City ..,..... 7-O ........ ..... S heffield Mason City .....,.. 8-7 .,,..,,, ,,,,,,,, R udd Mason City ........ l-2 .,,i,,,, ,, Bancroft Mason City ....,... 2-3 ...,,,,,,,,,,,,, Waverly Mason City ....,, 22-3 ...s..,,,, Clear Lake Mason City ........ l-2 ,.,..... East Waterloo Mason City ......,, O-7.. West Waterloo Mason City .,.,.... 7-l ..,........, Clear Lake Mason City ........ 4-2 ,,..,,.. E. Des Moines Mason City ....,,,, 4-l ........ East Wate'loo SECTIONAL Mason City ...,.... 9-O ,s,,.......,.... Plymouth Mason City s,.,..,, 3-l ...........,,s,..... Rudd Mason City ....,,., 5-l ,,,.,.,,,,,,,ti. Sheffield DISTRICT VlOSOFl City s,.,,... 2--5 ,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Kanawha --fi o -Q J --. Bobby Goodnow, downed o fighting Mohawk nine' This was perhaps the outstanding game of the season for the Mohawks! Bud Berger played left field, Roger Moon, center field, and Rod Wright, right field, The infield consisted of Ray Holder holding down the hot corner, Gerald Deon at short stop, Charlie Bennet ot second base, and Leo Chimbidis at first, with Bernard Bennet catching. One of the outstanding games of the season was against Rudd when Mohawks out did them 8-7, os Leo Chimbidis hit a homer, far out to right field! V gr 5 Left to right-First row: Larry Helrn, Dean Shunkwiler, Dean Leaman, Jack Squires, Noryard Nolan, Duane Arnold, Kenneth Meacham, and Jack Leaman. Second row: Jim Brandau, Richard Macer, Gene Motter, Robert Utter, John Beery, Jerry Dolter, Jerry Frost, Don Caldwell, Tony Kallas. Third row: Bill Oglesby, Marion Hoff, Eldon De Vary, Donald Klang, Stanley Seidel, Dale Bartusek, Donovan McDonough, and Ernest Krieger. Meacham, K. U al Squires, J. lSr.l .,.... Shunkyvilerf D. U r.J Nalan, N. Ur.l .........., Oglesby, B. Ur.l .... Reuber, J. lSr.J ,... Leaman, D. Ur.l .... Gorham, E. lFr.l ..... Seidel, S. lSr.l ........... McDonough, D. lSr.l .,.. Bartusek, D. Ur.l ....... Arnold, D. lSO.l ....... Helm, L. lSo.l ...... Wise, J. lSr.l ,,.,....... Bradbury, M. lSr.D De Va E, Ur.l ry, ----, Krieger, E. lFr.l ......,.. Zahariades, G. U r.l Totals .......... Show Him the Lights! 1948-1949 DUAL WRESTLING RECORD H0 Team lndiv. Weight No,of Falls Dec, Points Points Class Matches Won Won Won Won l23 I0 5 40 86 129 'lO 5 39 43 'l35 l I2 9 5 34 4l lO5 9 4 32 37 l45 8 3 27 44 Hwt. lO 2 28 3l l I8 l O l l 7 3l 95 9 l l l 28 l55 4 l 8 l l 165 l55 5 0 6 lO l55 4 l 5 8 l65 l29 2 O 3 9 95 2 0 3 9 lO5 l35 8 0 3 8 'l45 l35 2 0 3 5 l55 2 0 0 3 165 l 0 O 2 'l l2 l O 0 l lO6 28 259 407 --lO4 Dualsl All Time All Time Team Record Consecu- Falls Dec. Points for Fasr tive Win Lost Lost O O O O O l O l O l l l l 4 3 3 O 2 O 3 O 3 O l l O l 6 O l l l O l 0 l 8 30 Lost Fdll Record O l,:55 l7 2 .l8 l3 3 :3s.4 l7 3 l.O2, 8 3 252 6 8 :l9 8 l7 228 7 24 2:03 2 6 2:53 l 9 2 9 :59 5 3 5:30 l 5 135 l 23 l 3 5:34 2 8 142 l 3 O 3 :57 3 ii 1 T xlhlx.. 'psl te champs of Iowa! lone? Mason City e champs! Dean ...mated Hanson of -7. and Ken Mea- in the l23 Angell of finals! f.- ,is-up in -N esby . lefeated from Tho. ic' Jefferson, 0 Nalan who defeated Di i. .si of A. L. of Council Bluffs, while Jack Squires took third place. The Mason City team won with I9 points to their credit. The nearest rivals were F'-35-0 and East Waterloo wh. tied with i6 points per teiml Shunkwiler had 6 points in the tournament with one point for a pin in the first round and the championship for five points final round. To Coach Barker it was a great honor to have his team win the state title. While he was in'-i'the armed forces wrestling was dis- continued and when he return- ed he started with junior -high students mostly and saw his dream of a state title team come true! The Mohawk season was one of success as they lost only 2 of lO dual meets, these being to Ft. Dodge and Clarion. The freshman Class had 2 men on the squad this gear, Eddie Gorham, and E. Kriegerg there were 2 sophomores and 8 juniors. This gives some in- dication as to the strength of the Mohawks for next year. To the right are pictured all those boys who competed in the state meet! Top and left, is Jack Squires, senior, while to his right is State Champ Rock Shunkwiler, junior ll2 pounder! lni the second row, left is John Doc Reuber, a senior who really gave the fans a show as he maneuvered around bigger fellows than he! At the right, Jack Squack Squires gives some opponent a really rugged time of it! Ken Meacham gets his hard-earned reward from the lovely queen of the meet, Corky Taylor. Snip Nalon, bottom and right, is just daring any one to take him on! From what we hear, he originated a hold of his own, and then went around signing up people on whom to use it! At the bottom, two juniors who will carry a lot of weight on the i949-50 squad are Kenny Meacham and Rigger Ogles- bv! -TOS- The l949 track squad is front row fleft to rightl: R. Wilkinson, manager, D. Clausen, D. Snyder, K, Ward, M, Fak- tor, D. Van Every, S. Patterson, C. Oulman, D. Gilbert, L. Frost, D. Birch. Second row: W. Von Laven, L, Zimmerman, T. Cubbison, L, Mortimer, B. Richards, B. Treanor, S. DeJong, S. Pappajohn, F. Van Every, T. Beuchle, B. Stewart, O. Weber, M. Baker. Third row: Coach W. Moore, R. Bracklein, manager, B, Patrick, C. Van Ry, H. Braby, J. Wilch, R. Wheeler, D. Bryant, A. Gilbert, W. Cloyburg, C. Turk, L. Riha, G. Evans, M. Leonard, R. Macer, R. Thomas, P. Skipton. They're Off Round the Track! The i948 Track squad, coached by Bill Moore, assisted by Harry Helgason, and managed by Rudy Alman, breezed through a successful but highly competitive season! As proved by the class meet, the juniors were very helpful as point gainers, but several seniors did outstanding work! Don Woodhouse, bottom left, took fourth in l00 yard dash at Teach- er's College meet, placed second in the same event in Mohawk relays, and also ran in several groups. Jerry Schiffman, center, set a state record for the l2O yard high hurdles by running them in :l5.4 on a wet track. He won many points in both the low and high hurdles at several different meets. Shown at right is Jack Birkbeck, high stepping '48 senior who ran in the relays! f The thinclad men of 1948 started their sea- son with the Iowa City indoor' meet! Honors there went to Skip Engel who took second in the 50 yard dash and the 880 yard relay com- posed of Woodhouse, Treanor, Page, and Engel who came through in 1:38.5! Coach Moore traveled with eight outstanding men to the Drake relays while assistant coach Helgason took the remainder of the squad to the Comet relays at Charles City. At Drake, the Mohawks copped a fourth in the quarter mile run by Woodhouse, Van Every, Page, and Engel, they also got two fifth spots in the high hurdles, run by Schiffman and in the half mile run by group pictured top at the right, with Van Every substituting for Braby. They are lleft to rightb Skip Engel, Jack Page, Dick Braby, and Don Woodhouse. The big event for students of M.C.H.S. was the inter-class meet when the juniors easily outstripped the other two classes by totaling more than both of them put together! Some of this may be accounted for as two seniors, Engel and Woodhouse, were out with strained muscles! For the juniors, Jack Pake took the 220 yard in :23.9, John Reuber, the football and discus, and Carl Turk lmiddle panel, left! was high on shot put! Final scores were jun- iors 89, seniors 48, sophomores 39. Mason City showed very good balance on the track but weakened in field events to come in second in a triangular meet with Charles City and Hampton! Schiffman took both the high and low hurdles with times of :16.3 and 125.1 respectively! Page ran the 220 yard in 223.7 while Van Every did the 440 in :56.1. In the relays Fred Stephan's shoe was ticked off at the exchange of the'baton, but he ran all the way without breaking pace. ln the Teacher's College meet Mason City's 440 unit took the crown in :45.2 while Engel, Page, Braby, and Van Every topped the field with a 1:34 in the 880, Schiffman placed first in the high hurdles and Woodhouse fourth in the 100 yard dash! Completely dominating the sprints and hurdles, Mason City bested Hampton, 74 to 58 in a dual meet! Hank O'Leary lsecond from bottom panel? took the broad jump with an impressive 20' 1 while Dave Van Every lmid- dle panel, right? left the entire field way behind to do the quarter mile in :55.1. Schifman broke the tape in the 120 yd. high hurdles at :15.9. At the Cowboy relays, Mason City placed first in a field of eleven schools, and set three new records in the 880 relay at l:35.7, the 440 relay at :45.3, and 100-yard dash by En- gel in :1O.3! ln the Big Seven Conference, the Mohawks placed fifth with 45 points as Carl Turk won first by putting the shot to 43' 5W while Schiffman ran the high hurdles in :l5.6. Mason City's own Mohawk relays were held April 30 with Mary Ann Elder, junior, as queen and Joyce Cordle and Bonnie Nicholas, attendants! Though a rainy day, the Mohawks, East Waterloo, Hampton, and Charles City placed first, second, third and fourth respect- ively with 61, 53311, 48W and 47 points! Shown in the bottom panel is the 1949 cross-country team who ran 1.9 miles across the lowo City golf course to finish fifth in the meet! They are: Alfred Gilbert, Marlin Leon- ard, John Faktor, Bob Richards, and Don Gilbert. -107- Coached by Howard T. Barker, the i948 tennis squad completed a successful season by winning a majority of their meets! As soon as weather and courts were ready the fellows began practice at thc East Park grounds in regular sessions and spare time practicel Tennis is profitable as a sport as it is one which the -individual is likely to, and able to, carry into later lifel The net men beat Fort Dodge and West Waterloo, but lost to East Waterloo and were defeated in the district play at Cedar Rapidsl Those in the squad are Cleft to rightl: Gene Sherman, Gump Anderson, Jack Grove, Grant Cornwell, Chuck Cole, Don Price, Calvin Goeders, and Jim Whaley. Not pictured are Bob MacMillan, Allan Holman, and Tom Seneffl Service! Fore! The i948 golf team finished third in the Big Seven meet, eighth in the state meet, and won four out of a pos- sible five matches in regular playl Matches won were against Albert Lea, East Waterloo, and two from Lake Mills while their one defeat was at the hands of West Waterlool Coached by Volney Hansen, the squad practiced at the Country Club as soon as weather permitted with most of them continuing individually all summerl The squad is, front row Cleft to rightl: Jerry Bailey, Bob Mason, Ralph Decker, Jack Walter, Stanley Judd, Tom Cornwell, Bruce Hill, Ralph Wineman, and Richard Jensen. Second row: Coach Volney Hansen, George Marty, Ned Brandt, Dick Wineman, Frank Miller, Bob Nutting, Dick Linder, Dave Parker, and Lester Dutcher. Not pictured are Al Moe and John Dodge. JUN IO I2 COLLEGE A9 5 4 . .. Q , ,fr Y L zfya6mQ,Z5o1?v aQ fm J 'S 4'laQNX- v ff ,, mix, X fag, - lj A 'Qfxgfl +,- 'A 10 ff , A ,if -ii ' -fry, g X d 6, GV? t gl' J ' ' ' v ., ' fiiml X X .?:? 5' ,' 341.gif X i I 'ich Y - Q V iff -3- W ' 0 'Wa X 2 , Q,b - --- r 'if '- f f K bln. P W Q 4 1 ' F up W, ' ' i 5 52 , B 5 Q 'T ,... - f 7 Y N . i ,ff 1 X f V - 1 123 1 2. 5 1 f 5:5 J ez- , -- .-'fp fa? 'Q' 4 - ' W 71 R 5 53 -' i 'll F13 N A 4 a 1 5' N- -1 35:1 55 A if - in Q ' A ifsf . 'gig w A ! l -g ,, -' -2, X 1 7 ' 'i - ' F'i- - X L -i Q g , .E ,.-:gxx- 6 Qi: 3 -F N- if . 5, sem- X f :Tu-f :i f- ' ,,,-i..-..--l . i i - -Q -fr: . mme:-cgr2' -f ,,..1i, ,..-Q., , il. ,V ,:..,f'?'u, - -.. .,...yh Junior College Masonion Staff Editor J . Mary Jane Schwandt Photography . Granville Frye, Douglas Whistler Art . ,..... Bob Overturf Pictures . . . Jean Madden, Theresa Botaitis Betty Bartlett, Betty Ostercamp, Janet Root Copy Editor . . .... Carol Norris Copy Writers . Marjorie Birkbeck, Alice Paulson, Marvyl Kiser, Rose Mary Zernanek, Jim Farrer, Joan McCauley, Beverly Griffin, Sophie Smith Sports . . Frank Tienan, Jerry Baldwin, John Douglas Soles Manager . . Meredith Saunders Salesmen . . Entire Staff Typists . . Beverly Griffin, Joan McCauley Doris Rosenkild Advisor . . Ruth Tucker -ll0-- The Dean, in his message, has focused attention on some recent changes and developments, and has suggest- ed possibilities for the fu ure. lt might be well, at this point, to analyze the foun- dation upon which the Mason City Junior College of tomorrow is to be built. Originally founded as the first public junior college in Iowa ll9l8i the Mason City Junior College has long been recognized as a leader. From the date of its founding it has been accredited continuously by the North Central Association of Col- leges and Secondary Schools. This association, undoubt- edly, is the highest-ranking accrediting association in the land. No other public junior college in Iowa is so accredited. Credits earned at Mason City Junior College have al- ways been accepted at full value by other institutions of higher education. This, definitely, speaks for the high quality of work which has always been offered here. Any educational institution is only as good as its fac- ulty. Here again, Mason City Junior College, stands out as a leader. Throughout its existence faculty mem- bers have been well trained, professional individuals, who have enjoyed teaching and who have given their best to their students. All faculty members have met the requirements of the North Central Association. During the past the junior college has served well the community in which it is located. As community conditions have changed, there have been corresponding college changes. The next few years will probably bring many more changes as the college improves and expands the present offerings and branches out into other fields of education. The important point to remember is that the foundation, upon which new developments are to be built, is strong, and as a result of the passage of time, has been proved good. HAROLD J. SNYDER, Director of Junior College. -l l l- 'fl This is the second yearbook to be published since l came to Mason City to fill the position of Dean ot the Junior College. ln surveying these two years I am pleased with the changes which have been made and challenged by those things yet to be done. The school spirit has, I believe, improved greatly. The Junior College classrooms have been brought into a unified group in the building, The teacher training curriculum has been completely reorganized. The en- gineering curriculum has been extended and reorganized. Our freshman English course has been reorganized, A survey course in the physical science and a physiology and anatomy course has been added to our curriculum. These courses give a more complete background for the scientific profession of medicine, dentistry, nursing and teaching. We have laid the foundation for a college convocation program, A more satisfactory social pro- gram for the Junior College is being organized. We have begun to find the possibilities for a well rounded educational and vocation guidance program. For the first time this year we took our mixed chorus to the Junior College State Festival as well as taking them on a tour of north central Iowa high schools. A college dramatic activity has been revitalized this year. We hope it will grow into a complete speech program next year. The content of practically every course has been changed greatly to meet the needs of college students in this new day. More drastic changes will be made next year. We have accomplished several improvements in general education in our attempt to meet the needs of the large number of students who do not continue their schooling in a four year college. We need to add some terminal courses which students will find useful in securing a job. C. H. BEEM, Dean of Junior College. LUELDA CARLTON English O, A. GEORGE Mathematics HARRY E. LOW Biology Anatomy Nature Study Junior College Faculty EDNA CARSTENSEN Education Psychology VOLN EY HAN SEN Coach L, L. MINOR Chemistry Physics -Il2 FRANCES FORSTER ELIZABETH GRAVES French Cub Gazette DAN C. HERRICK ROLLO KEITHAI-IN Government Economics American History PEARL MINOR Librarian European I-I istory PAUL V. NISSEN Music R. E. NYQUIST Accounting ALICE RITER Econ, Geography RUTH TUCKER Masonian and Sponsors of Activities HAROLD PALMER JOHN PENNY Mechanical Drawing Assistant Coach WARREN RUBY GRACE TITUS Art English -Il3-- HJALMER PETERSON Chemistry Survey of Phys. Sci. HELEN THOMAS Dramatics COLUMN l Maybelle Adelsman Chorus, College Y Usherette, TNT l 8. 2 Student Council 2 Jim Farrer Chorus l Yearbook staff 2 Shadrack says it's okay! Joel Hanes Chorus l, Collegiate Club, Student Council 2, Boys' Quartet 2, Do you think the rain will hurt the rhubarb? COLUMN 2 Ray Beiber Got nothing to say. Granville Frye Yearbook Stott, Col- legiate Club l 81 2, Football manager 2. Stop nagging me. Jeanyce Hanson Chorus Usherette 2 Who Hal Sophomores COLUMN 3 A. Joseph Calember Chorus 2 Let the good times tall. Vae Geller Football l 81 2 Collegiate Club l l've got mine, how you doing? Phyllis Hansen College Y, Usherette, TNT l 8- 2, Chorus, Cheerleader l, Dra- matics 2. Has anybody seen a man? --1 14- COLUMN 4 Wallace Edgar This married life is tops. Shirley Haight Chorus, College Y lTreas,, Pres.J, Usher- ette, TNT CSec'yl l 81 2. Diz is coming home tomorrow! Wanda Rose l-lorris College Y, l l hope l am not late! COLUMN 5 Robert Ehlers Collegiates Club, ketball 2. Let's go play ochle-. Dick l-lalsor Collegiate Club Gotta go see nie! Marlys l-lohl College Y TNT l 8. 2 Usherette 2 What do you Chimes? Ba pii 2 Jeai WOT COLUMN l Waiva Isaacson Chorus, College Y, Usherette 2. Wonder if l'll get a letter from Dutch today? Ray Miller Collegiate Club ll 8t 2 Where are the sixth street guys? Bob Reynolds Another day, anoth- er dollar, and 90 cents for grocer- ies. ,NE Sophomores COLUMN 2 Joe Ka rtel Chorus 2, Collegiate Club l 81 2. Would you please explain that prob- lem again, Mr. Minor 911 Roland Moore l'm married. Don't misauote me. Meredith Saunde rs Collegiate Club l 81 2 Chorus 2, Year Book Staff 2. What town is this, anyhow? COLUMN 3 Marvyl Kiser Trio l, Year Book Staff 2, Chorus, Col- lege Y, TNT l St 2. Get lost. Aristotle Pappajohn Football 2, Collegiate Club l 81 2. Life is a jest and all things Show it, l thought so once but now l know it. Barbara Sberal Chorus, College Y, Cheer Leader l 81 2, Usherette l 8. 2. Yippee Skippeel --l 15- COLUMN 4 Jerry Mealy Collegiate Club and Dramatics 2. Physics is my pet peeve. John Peterson Yearbook Staff, Col- legiate Club l 81 2. Calculus ain't for me. Mary Jane Schwandt Yearbook Staff 2, College Y l 8- 2, Chorus l 8. 2, Dra- matics l 81 2, Cheer Leader l 81 2, Usher- ettel8t2,TNTl8t2 Oh, crime-in-etly, what'lI I do now? may i COLUMN 5 Charles Miller You'll get over it.' Roberta Price College Y, Usherette, TNT, Chorus l 81 2 Just let me sleepl' Stua rt Sea rs Collegiate Club, Bill board 2, Pep band l At ease, men, 5.1 C Sophomores Allan Uthoft Joanne Watkins Alan Werle The more I learn, Chorus Collegiate Club I 81 2 the more I realize College Y I how little I know. HDONII Iel' YOUV Snid- Wish I was a gen- ies interfere with ius. your college educa- tion. Don Collen Football, Collegiate Club 2. I-low many more days ot School? I-larold Dilts Maybe I should study tonight. Richard Ennis Basketball, Collegiate Club 18. 2. Where's a deck of cards? Eugene Graham Collegiate Club I 81 2. I. Yuka-puck, 2. This lousy calcu- lus. W, Hart Johnson Been hunting late- ly, Gunner? Gabriel Wilch Chorus 2, Basketball, Football, Collegiate Club I 8. 2. Ginger Peachy. .I. C. Sophomores Not Pictured John Hayes .,Why?,. William Irons How much calculus you got done? Dale Linnenkamp Joel Slow down! Marvin Nelson I don't know! Darrell Jones Chorus, Football, Collegiate Club, Y League Basketball I 8. 2, Golf 2. Operator! Alex Kloberdanz Football I 81 2, Collegiate Club 2. What a game! -Ilo- Betty Wyborney Dramatics, Usherette 2, College Y, TNT I 81 2. I just flake out when I hear that song. William Riley Gotta go see Jeannel Milton Rosemeyer Dramatics 2. I won't talk, Robert Straw Football I 81 2. Whattyo want, blood? Frank Tienan Yearbook Staff, Basketball 2. Conquer yourself and you will haye won most of the battle of life. George Van Essen ZoundsI What If? I am on one of my semi-weekly visits to the library. This time I am looking for some history. Why is it I always get so sleepy when that subject is brought up? Moybe I can find something different and entertaining, What's that little black volume covered with dust in the corner? It looks as if no one had read it since it was put there. It surely is hot and stuffy in here. Let me see. l'll thumb through it quick like. lt's so dark in here, I am never able to find the light switch. What's this! An ancient philosopher states, Every IOOO years the world will go backward for one day, every- one will be the opposite of what he usually is. I wonder when and if that day will come. Oh, but of course, that's impossible. I think l'Il settle back and ponder this. Ho hum! My eyes are certainly heavy. What's this? Oh, it's only the junior college building approaching. I'll stop in the lounge and hang up my coat. Here are Marvyl Kiser and Jeanyce Hansen busily engaged in cleaning up the lounge. For some reason I am looking forward in eager antici- pation to zero hour. As I walk into European history class, I am amazed because Virginia Campbell and Shirley Ellett are the first arrivals. How strange! I noticed Bob Gaffri in math at least 20 minutes early, too. Our entire class is seated I5 minutes before the bell rings. This period races by and first thing I know I am passing to my next class. John Birkbeck shows me his illustrations he drew for the l95O Varga Girl calendar. Who are the two stun- ning black haired girls coming down the hall? One of them look familiar, in fact, they both do. Of course, they are Betty Ostercamp and Rose Mary Zemanek. I pass by Carol Norris, Doris Rosenkild, and Mary Jean Paschen who are walking very slowly, head downward, not saying a word to anyone. In biology I find Shirley Senn and Dick Teeple grieving because they failed their tests. For once Don Collen understood all of Mr. Low's questions. Here come some tall, tall girls who are Tomme Dres- bach, Beverly Griffin, Shirley Haight, and Theresa Mata- loni. In addition to the surprises that I have already had, I notice that Mrs. Jorclan, Maybelle Adelsman, and Vera Kingsboro have no happy smiles. Eugene Cottrill isn't in school today because he went up in a plane and got air- sick. Joel Hanes, Wallace Edgar, Roland Moore, Joseph Kartel, and Stuart Sears cannot think of a thing to say, Gerald Duenow and Robert Ehlers are arguing in class over the latest political issue. Rae Bieber has changed person- alities with his brother. Doug Wells has his lesson all done. There is the bell for us to pass into English. Albert Saunders has had a very serious operation in which his vocal cords were removed, so he cannot speak. Robert Straw is being praised at this moment by his Eng- lish teacher, for he has just read the latest poem he has written. Bob Johnston is in front of the room reading the lesson, and his face is as white as chalk. Donna Matheson hasn't read a book for three months. Ralph Nissen and Marvin Nelson, aren't the least bit mixed up when it comes to spelling. Oh! there is the bell. As I have a free period before noon hour, I think I'll go tc study hall to prepare for my afternoon classes, The first sight that greets my eyes as I enter is Jerry Mealy in the corner surrounded by a half-dozen BOYS. Phyllis Zemanek is telling me she plans to quit teaching piano. Helen Cahill and Glen Harding are discussing the lovely weather while Audrey Hanawalt lthe girl with the dark brown eyesl watches. Roger Janssen and Robert Mason are sitting at different tables. Gerald Baldwin is telling Dean Fullerton how well he likes brunets. Roger Hatha- way, Richard Roark, and Jim Hutchinson are sitting on books because they are too short to reach the table other- wise. Alex Kloberdanz said his mother always wakes him on time so he hasn't been late even once this semester. Aristotle Pappajohn is trying to get away from a group of girls who are talking of their latest culinary achievements. Richard Ennis and Jay Decker are sitting quietly in the corner. As I enter the lounge I stumble over Mary Jane Schwandt and Barbar Sberal who are gulping their quart of milk. And there is Jo Ann Watkins eating a dime store hamburger with relish. Wanda Harris brought such a small lunch that she ate it in two minutes. Margie Birk- beck had her French done last evening, but Myrna Barlas is trying to get hers done before class. The next two periods pass quickly. A few people head for the Do-Nut Shop but Marian Wolkenhauer and Alice Paulson are not among them. There certainly is a racket in the hall. My head is ringing. Oh! What's that crash? Why, it's a pile of books that fell from the library shelf. I must have dozed off. What if things like that really happened! Junior College Dramatics Mason City Junior College presented All My Sons, a three-act drama by Arthur Miller, Thursday, May I2, 8:00 p. m., in the high school auditorium. The director was Miss Helen E, Thomas, with Marian Wolkenhauer and Bob Gaffri, student assistants. The play attempts to show that a human being has a moral responsibility toward people and ideals outside his own sphere. As the setting for the play is the back yard of McKell- ers, so it has been, in a larger sense, the limit of their interests. They are good people, but unconsciously they exhibit their goodness and efficiency where they can see the immediate effect, responsibility in the abstract is outside their ken. Kate, for example, plies the re- turned-from-the-wars George Deever with grape punch. She does not realize that her loyalty to her husband's wish to do the best for his boys has caused for George's fam- ily catastrophe such that grape punch can only momentar- ily assuage its bitterness. The story was concerned with the fortunes of the Keller and Deever families. During the last war, Joe Keeler and Herbert Deever ran a machine shop which made airplane parts. Deever was sent to prison because the firm turned out defective parts, causing the deaths of many fliers. Keller went free and macle a great deal of money. The twin shadows of this catastrophe and the fact that the young Keller son, Larry, was reported missing during the war dominated the action. The love affair of Chris Keller and Ann Deever, the bitterness of George Deever, re- turned from the war to find his father in prison and his father's partner free were all set in a structure of almost unbearable power. The inevitable climax showing the reaction of a son, Chris, to his guilty father was a fitting conclusion to a play electrifying in its intensity. The cast for this play was as follows: Joe Keller, Mil- ton Rosemeyer, Kate Keller, Lucille Jordan, Chris Keller, Jerry Mealy, Ann Deever, Betty Wyborney, George Deev- er, Bob Stoyles, Dr. Jim Bayliss, Roger Johnson, Sue Bay- liss, Janice Marquardt, Frank Lubey, Bob Gaffri, Lydia Lubey, Phyllis Hansen, Bert, Harold Johnson. -II7- 1,-ss K5 Wt 'Bi 2,2 wif R .1 ggi.. Y A FRESHMEN - ll.c-ft to rightj TOP ROW: Alvin Albertus, Gerald Baldwin, Myrna Barlas, Betty Bartlett, Don Bartusek, Theresa Bataitis. SECOND ROW: James Best, Mariorie Birkbeck, William Bowers, Dick Brictson, Helen Cahill, Joseph Casey. THIRD ROW: Elaine Christopoulas, Constance Copp, Donald Crispin, Gerald Dean, Wayne Diercks, John Douglas. FOURTH ROW: Tomme Dresbach, Dean Fullerton, Robert Gaffri, Melvin Graham, Beverly Griffin, Neil Hadley, FIFTH ROW: Audrey Hanawalt, Roger Hatha-way, Janice Helfenstein, Phillip Huber, Beverly Jamison, Roger Janssen. OPPOSITE PAGE -- lL.eft to rightl TOP ROW: Robert Johnston, Vera Kingsboro, Robert Koller, Jean Madden, Janice Morquardt, Theresa Mataloni, SECOND ROW: Donna Matheson, Harold Moravec, Joan McCauley, Lois Needham, Ralph Nissen, Carol Norris. THIRD ROW: Mary Jean Paschen, Alice Paulson, Harriet Percy, Gene Pion, Harold Quinley, Richard Roark. FOURTH ROW: Janet Root, Doris Rosenkild, Albert Saunders, Shirley Senn, Clyae Smith, Sophie Smith. FIFTH ROW: Robert Stayles, Robert Straw, Harvey Von Wald, Douglas Wells, James Whaley, Douglas Whistler. SIXTH ROW: Marian Wolkenhauer, Kathryn Zahariadcs, Rose Mary Zemanek, Glen Bartell, DeNorris Ewing, Richard Murrcn. Di isa- Q Yu in ,w E if ,Q x :,.. Q g f 'Q ' 1 . .:..... , 3 ,Z f K3 .. .Q , is qw. 51 'V,. .ful Q WN 2 ,Q -mm 4? S A W X Q ::' x if W Q Q M gg ik Sf' s A :Q V .:5 .....::.: :,, , x , ,:, 5 : fill ::: J' 'V X . FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED: C. Benneft, R. Berry, G. Blcber, J. Birkbeck, D. Bredall, J, Burke, G. Buttleman, V. Campbell, J. Chumbldis, G. Coyle, T. Cross, R. Curtis, J. Decker, P. Determan J, Dodge, 3, Ellel, J, Fondcl, N. Fioy, R. Garms, M. Gradwell, D. Graf- ticlge, W. Greenan, R. Hansen, G. Harcllng, R. Hencly, J. Herbencr, J, Hutchinson, D. Jewell, R. Johnson, W. Johnston, B. Jones, L. Jordon, R. Juhlin, E. Lynch, H. Lehman, R. Mason, R. Mxllcr, M. Mosher, J. Nolan, L. Nelson, D. Nichols, D. Noser, B. Ostcrcomp, G. Paul, J. Posz, L. Rlemon, C. Rye, J. Smerclon, F. Stephan, C. Swift, R. Teeple, D. Toepfer, R. Varvel. -1 19- Q Q ji' ,Wag Pictured above is the impressive candlelighting installation of College Y members. This opened a successful year which included a radio program, a Last Chance Dance, and a St. Patrick's Swim and Silent Supper. The College Y held meetings regularly twice a month on Monday nights at the Y. W. C. A. The officers were Shirley l-laight, presi- dent, Lois Needham, vice president, Roberta Price, secretary, Helen Pringnitz, treasurer first semester, and Alice Paul- son, second semester. Sending a box to a group ot Y.W.C.A. girls in Manilla, Philippine Islands, began the activities. The box held club supplies, gifts, a scrapbook of activities, and food for a party. A motion picture on the Philippines was shown at a later meeting. During the first semester they also sold doughnuts on Fridays. On December l7, a group presented a l5-minute radio program on What the Y.W.C.A. Means . A Last Chance Dance at Christmas time pro- vided an evening of fun for all who attended. The Mistletoe proved to be very interesting, The Sli Patrick's Swim and Silent Supper on May l5th, started with a swim in the Y pool, followed by a Silent Supper . Anyone who talked was tined a penny, The year's activities ended with a tea for the mothers, a hayride and a May breakfast. The Billboard, organized and published every two weeks by the Collegiate Club, quickly became a popular publica- tion with the M,C.J.C. students and teachers alike. lt was a breezy sheet full ot college spirit and humor. Long to be remembered are Wes Grennan's gossip columns Shooting the Breeze, Bob Stcyles sports stories, Doug Whistler's Ravings, Stu Sears' thoughtful articles on college attitudes, and jokes. Stu Sears was the Editor-in-Chief and was ably assisted by Roger Johnson, Pictured here are other staff members: Nelson, Sears, Stoyles, Johnson, l-lanes, and Graham. -l2O- ,,,,, Y The Junior College Chorus, directed by Paul V, Nissen, began meeting the second semester during the 4th period on Tuesday afternoons, Approximately 35 voices blended together rehearsing for the concerts held out of town, for vari- ous organizations in town, and for school assemblies. The big event of the year for the J. C. Chorus was the music tes! tivol at Boone in which all the junior colleges of Iowa took part. Sopranos, altos, tenors and baritones alike thrilled to the music of the mass chorus composed ot all the junior college choruses attending. Several from Mason City partici- pated in solos, mixed quartets, trios, and sextets. They were the following: Marian Wolkenhauer, John Douglas, Doris Rosenkild, Denese Bredall, Mary Jane Schwandt, Joel Hanes, Roger Hathaway, Joe Kortel, ond Bob Reynolds. Pictured above left to right ore: Roberta Price, Jon Morquordt, Marion Wolkenhauer, Betty Bartlett, Helen Cahill, Joan McCauley, Jean Madden, Kathryn Zahoriodes, Jeonyce Hansen, Woivo Isaacson, Marvyl Kiser, Maybelle Adels- man, Carol Norris, Alice Paulson. Second row: Bob Reynolds, Jerry Nolan, Barbara Sberal, Mary Jane Schwondt, Joe Kortel, John Douglas, Don Bortusek, Joe Casey, Ralph Nissen, Doug Wells, Roger Hathaway, Dick Brictson, Dean Fuller- ton, Harley Lehmann, Meredith Saunders, Albert Saunders, and Joe Calember. May I help you find your seat? was the greeting these smiling J, C. usherettes gave the music-lovers and theatre- goers of Mason City on the opening nights of Little Theatre plays and Community Concerts. Regardless of roin, snow or hail these girls came promptly at 7iOO and took their stations, After the work, however, came the thrill of en- joying eoch performance. The Junior College girls' trio, Lois Needham, Marian Wolkenhauer and Doris Rosenkild under Paul V. Nissen's direction provided music for numerous meetings, such as College Y, church luncheons, Lenten services and other social gatherings. -fl2I- Masonicin Meeting i What shall we put in the Masonian this year? That was just one of the questions that faced these brave Masonian l workers. This is what they accomplished during the year. Pretty nice, isn't it? Seated, left to right, are: Shirley Groh, Joan McCauley, Doris Rosenkild, Mary Jane Schwandt, editor-inechief, Marvyl Kiser, Janice Marquardt. Standing are: Carol Norris, Betty Bartlett, Jean Madden, Bob Overturf, Alice Paulson, Miss Tucker, sponsor, Betty Ostercamp and Doris Bausch. Most of these people will be gone next year, but the others , are looking forward to another year of fun while working on the Masonian. It was really lots of fun, especially 'trying l to sandwich it in between other school work that must be done. Thot's what makes life fun, and exciting though a hurry and scurry all the time. Yes, while working on the Masonian, ihere's not a dull moment. A favorite hangout of the J. C. girls is the lounge on first floor, Tomme Ann Dresbach looks excited at having her picture taken, while her friend, Myrna Barlas, thinks that her French assignment is more important. Mrs. Jordan is enthusiastic over the photographer also, In the second picture, Janet Root gazes abstractly into space, as Mrs. Smith looks at her sandwich to see just what her husband has fixed. Alice Paulson is giggling about Bugs Bunny while Theresa Mataloni is reciting French. -1 22-7- Student Council Pictured above are the members of the Student Council who were elected by the students at the first of the year. They are left to right: Maybelle Adelsman, Joel Hanes, Carol Norris, Roger Janssen, and Gerald Dean. They attended meetings at Ellsworth College of the Junior College Student Council Association of Iowa. During the year they sponsor- ed the annual Turkey l-lop at which an orchestra from Austin played. The student body clamored for a fun night, so at the first of the second semester, the Council planned an all college fun night. Several skits were presented, includ- ing one by the faculty and two by the students. Stu Sears and his band played too. ln April, the council sponsored an assembly at which Attorney Hughes Bryant of Mason City talked on Communism in America. ln April the council edited the J. Seeing Eye which goes to all the Junior Colleges in lowa. Here is proof that the J. C. boys study not only in study hall but also in their lounge. Notice the waste paper baskets provided for discarded English themes and the nice new desks and chairs for great thinkers. Of course, this picture shows only a small portion of the lounge. I wonder what's going on in the part which isn't showing. l -l23- F gg 1 , . During National Education Week some of the freshmen future teachers presented a radio skit over KGLO entitled Who, Me? , which stressed the urgent need for teachers in the primary and elementary field, Pictured left to right are Doris Rosenkild, Carol Norris, and Elaine Christopoulas as they presented the program. The sophomore girls gave a tea honoring the local teachers who were to be their critics in practice teaching. Here Shirley Haight, seated left, is pouring tea while Roberta Price, seated right, is serving cake to the guests. The tea was a happy occasion, and gave the practice teachers an excellent opportunity to become acquainted with their critics and to meet other experienced teachers. Below is pictured the tea which was sponsored by the Top Notch Teachers for prospective future teachers from the local high school, St. Joseph and Holy Family high schools on May 7, l948. Dean Beem talked of the advantages that are offered in the Mason City Junior College teacher training course. --l24- iii WK if 3 ., N--W' Q N, A Nw Wifi The committee chairmen are pictured above preparing for the big Northern regional meeting of the Iowa Future Teachers Association held in Mason City in October. Busy at work we see Marlys Hohl, Betty Wyborney, Doris Rosenkild, Janet Root, Joan McCauley, Phyllis Hansen, Mary Jane Schwandt, Marvyl Kiser, and Shirley Haight. The girls went all out ta make this a successful day and it certainly was. Pictured across the page are the students who attended. Teacher Training Class The Top Notch Teachers of the Mason City Junior Col- lege began their active projects early this school year. After planning and working together one month, the fu- ture school marms played host to the Northeast Fall Regional meeting of the Iowa Future Teachers Association on October 4. The nine chapters in attendance were: Clarke College, Loras College, and University of Dubuque, all of Dubuque, Ellsworth Junior College, Iowa Falls, Iowa State Teachers, Cedar Falls, Luther College, Decorah, Upper lowa University, Fayette, and Wartburg College, Waverly. Lawrence H. Shepoiser, superintendent of the Mason City school welcomed the group. Maybelle Adelsman, regional president presided over the morning session. The speakers for the day were l.F.T.A. state chairman, Wayne Davis, from Drake, Dr. Lucille Harrison, head of special education in Mason City, Miss Maude Felter, l.F.T.A. sponsor from Upper lowa University, Dr. Wayland Os- borne, l.F.T.A. advisor and Kenneth Jonson, executive secretary of the l.F.T.A. of the l.S.E.A. In the afternoon the groups were separated into the three fields of ele- mentary, secondary and special education. Students from various colleges led each panel discussion. American Education Week certainly did not slip by un- noticed by the Top Notch Teachers. For American Edu- cation Week, the freshmen wrote and produced two skits for the Grant, McKinley and Madison Parent Teacher Associations. The group also wrote and presented a radio program entitled Who-Me? over KGLO. ln observance of National Book Week the sophomores who had been studying children's literature, wrote and presented a play to tour rural schools and three local schools. The play The Talking Books, was given to interest young children in books. ln the play the mother and older daughter conceived the idea of having a group of the children's friends over to the house and review their favorite books thinking that this plan might interest the other daughter in reading books. The children were all motivated to get the books for themselves--so the purpose was accomplished. December 7 was a red letter day for the teacher train- ing class. Seventy-two high school seniors from neighboring towns were entertained by the T.N.T.'ers . MEET M.C.J.C. DAY was held to give the visitors first hand information of the advantages and opportunities of Mason City Junior College, especially in the teacher training department. Registration began at 9 with a get-acquaint- ed period following. Betty Wyborney, chapter president, welcomed the guests and introduced Elaine Christopolus, first year student, and Roberta Price, second year student, who explained their respective courses. Next the group sat in on a children's literature class, presented by the sophomore class. Following the class, the guests visited the junior college classrooms and met the teachers. Led --ize- Collegiate Club This year's Collegiate Club has been very popular, com- bining the Y and the Junior College activities to create and maintain a unique club for the college men. The Club has adopted the Four Point program of the Student Christian association. The four points of the program are as follows: Social responsibility, personal interest in campus affairs, and world relatedness. With the ingenuity of the Club's thirty active members they published their bi-monthly paper, called the Bill- board Its contents were prepared by the members and sold at Sc a copy, Although this was its first year of publication, the Billboard paid for itself. Last spring the Collegiate Club sent two of its mem- Teachers by Mary Jane Schwandt, they also inspected the girls and boys lounges and the administrative offices. The day was concluded with a social hour where many new friends were made. The T.N.T. received a letter from a public school teach- er in Austria, requesting clothing for his small san, The girls all donated clothing and a large box consisting of scarfs, mittens, dresses, playsuits, overalls, snow suits, shoes, and stockings were sent on the way. They hope to brighten the year for other school teachers. The sophomore girls entertained their respective critic teachers by having a Tea in February, The Valentine theme was used for decorations and refreshments. The Cadets were given a grand opportunity to become ac- quainted with the teacher who was to act as their advisor in the classroom work. A standard elementary certificate was awarded to Maybelle Adelsrnan, Shirley l-laight, Phyllis Hansen, Mar- bers, Meredith Saunders, and Frank Tienan, to the State Y Conference at Boone. Delegates were sent to the Conference again this year. The Club also sponsored a member, Meredith Saund- ers, to the Summer College Camp at Lake Geneva, during the summer vacation. Meetings brought many interesting speakers, some of whom were: Clarence Elliot, Y North Central Area Secretary, Bud Suter, announcer for KGLOQ Dr. Gustaf- son, local pastor, and many others. The Club made donations to many worthy causes, in- cluding the March of Dimes and the Red Cross. The pro- ceeds from the Christmas dance were sent to the Christmas Cheer Fund of the city. fCont.l lys Hohl, Marvyl Kiser, Mary Jane Schwandt, Roberta Price, and Betty Wyborney. During the year we were fortunate to hear many in- spiring talks from our county supervisor, various grade school principals, and other executive leaders. The final event of this year's work was highlighted by the trip to Upper Iowa at Decorah to attend the North- east regional meeting ot the I.F.T.A. The entire class of twenty-two members attended this convention, and boosted Elaine Christopolous to the office of secretary. We are proud that our active organization can boast of a regional officer two consecutive years, especially since we are only two years old. Our thanks to all who have helped us to be what we are, not only in our home com- munity but state wide. We are proud to say we are mem- bers of the Mason City Junior College Top Notch Teacher Organization. -l27- First, it's a touchdown as Roger Hathaway plunges across the goal for the Hansenmen. Then we see Fred Stephan, Bob Stoyles and Bill Harrison in hot pursuit, a Waldorf gridder is soon to have his touch- down attempt halted. lt's the reward for a season of hard work as Coach Volney Hansen hands out football letters to his victorious squad. Bud Quinley, hard running Trojan half-back, makes a long jaunt in the J C. opener against Eagle Grove. Season's J. C.-EAGLE GROVE Coach Volney Honsen's junior college grid squad started the season with a surprising one-sided win over Eagle Grove 39-6. Big Rudy Alman paced the Trojans with three touch- downs. Fred Stephan showed great promise by catching several passes. J. C.-WALDORF COLLEGE A crowd of l50O watched the Trojans power to a l4-6 win over Waldorf College af Forest City for their second straight success. Rudy Alman and Squirt Jones hit pay dirt for Mason City to share offensive honors with little Bob Straw. Harrison, Stoyles, and Stephan comprised the heart of the line that kept the boys from the north back pedaling most of the night. J. C.-EMMETSBURG Emmetsburg fell before the J. C. eleven 2l-6 as the Tro- jans rolled up win number three, Bud Quinley, Squirt Jones, Rudy Alman, and Gar Bieber lead the way for three touchdowns in the first half. Ernmetsburg tried a come back in the final half of the game, but garnered one touch- down. if ' im J. C.-IOWA STATE B Billy Weeks, the Hampton Flash, proved too effective for the Trojans as he directed o passing attack that netted 3l9 yards and a 40-0 victory for the Iowa State B team to hand the Mason Cityans their first setback of the season. Quarterback Ray Calwell, linemen Stoyles and Harrison looked good for the Hansenmen. -l28- is bs ' SAW 5' if mfg rg 342 2355? b Q! ' X 'WSW -4 N 'Z , Q xwgg .. 2 2.55, 2 .2 a? Mw' 2 -f 4 A ...:..,--, ., , ag , ' 'Q' M? f 2. f y M 1121551 K 'H 'KX w .nw 'v ' Q W ,w E 75 K Q Q W -:':' Q -.'1-: 5 3 ' ' lv f I 2 I is x 'A ':' V 4QlEQffQ? ,, 34 , E4 5 uk xfasi 1, X ' M i? 4 2 x . ..,, z fs A W xi fkgw-ff.1i A, 5' ' QS 3132 4,55 WK 5? fa, ms 5 We W f GM A 4 Q ,, 5 'EMM .!:- -: N, 9 ..:..,.,...... CX ,, ,gt A WW L Q W, - w-5ggge.f ,, K rw Q ' YR Mgfm 7 1. 555,011 7545734 Q 191,21 i ff if ff , - Y,g,yMg,,, Ax , K f Ar -. 4 V , Afyi i EE rf' 1 Q, ,- S xr 4 , hm, Axwi RA ,yw x y wg? N S31 W in uf, A 29 X v ig F J 14' - 1 1',f'A,,qg ,. X f ffikwi Q A ' Kala: . 5 , - yffxifhif v . 2,13 Ssgwv 5: x w.g1,?,5g. t EE. 33 b ball Squad Fred Stephan stood out as one of the top ends of the junior college football team. By being a good pass receiver and impressive defensive player, Fred held down a starting berth throughout the season. He stood out as a terror for the enemy line with his aggressive drive that few linemen could stop. Ray Calwell was another who saw extensive action during the gridiron season. Ray who alternated with Vae Gieler, was exceptionally cool headed and used good judgment in calling plays. Bill Harrison saw constant action at tackle. He was sel- dom replaced because of his ability to penetrate the enemy line. He was an outstanding lineman whose loss will be greatly felt. Rudy Alman, key Trojan fullback, was one of the top scoring backfield men. He will leave a vacant spot hard to fill next season. Rudy's specialty throughout the year was hard running through the defensive line. Roger Hathaway saw a great deal of action in Hansen's backfield. He didn't play a regular position but he proved to be a valuable asset on the reserve squad. Holding up the center of the line was Jack Sloan, the key Trojan line backer. Jack's big game was against Sheldon when he intercepted a pass and almost scored a touchdown. Wes Greenan helped make up the reserve strength of the J. C. team. He saw considerable action in the line. Don Nichols played a lot of football as a reserve, He was used by Coach Hansen at the center spot. Telle Pappajohn was a starting tackle who had the power and drive to break through any line. He acquired a lip injury which caused him to miss action for a short time in mid-season. Big Gabe Wilch used his size to a good advantage for the Trojan line. Even though he did not have a starting position, quite often during the grid season Coach Hansen sent him in to fill a gap in the J. C. line. Gabe's favorite line position was tackle, but he could be used as guard. Bob Gaffri Knot picturedl, reserve guard, was rugged and tough. Playing in several games, he was a live wire and made the going difficult for the regulars in practice. Chuck Swift Knot picturedl had a starting guard position. Teamed with Stoyles at the other guard, he was usually found under almost every pile-up. Chuck will be missed next year. Mason City Eagle Grove ..... 6 Mason City WOldOrf ........ 6 MOSQI-1 City Emmetsburg .... 6 Mason City Iowa State B ......4O Mason City 5l'1eld0I1 ........ 6 Mason City Estherville .. ...... 13 Mason City Ft. Dodge .... 7 5155 Q 5 Z ff. N ,, 6 Q .Y -3-. 91-.a QV g 35 Q, X 25 an L Q M iw - ,., 2 Q 1.5-:say Q W X 3 QQ 1, 5+ Q Q The Mason City Trojans boasted a snappy vivacious trio of cheerleaders this year, They were Doris Rosenkild, Mary Jane Schwandt, and Barbara Sberal-those fun-loving, happy, and ambitious girls. ln their familiar white sweat- ers, those cheer-happy girls helped the Trojans on to the successful season. Even rain did not stop them from being on hand to lead the fans in cheers. The basketball season was highlighted by the four trips to Webster City during the Junior College State Tournament, The girls managed to attend almost all out of town games-each time com- ing home without voices. During the football season Helen Pringnitz and Bob Overturf served as cheerleaders also. Summary that had ever been seen at Roosevelt Fieldhouse all season. Another season highlight was the win over the highly favored Graceland outfit in the second round of the state tournament, 70-58. During this l948-49 basketball season, Trojan fans were treated to some spotty performancesg however as a general rule the quality of the play was high, and the sensational improvement as the season drew to a close insured the successfulness of the season as a whole, Coaches Volney Hansen and John Penney did an excellent job in tutoring the Trojans to their peak at the most crucial time of the season. The M. C. J. C. team was respected and liked by all towns it played, moreover it was a team of which fellow students, instructors, coaches, and fans could be justly proud. The l948-49 Mason City Junior College Trojans fought for some hard-earned and well-deserved victories never forgetting to be a cheerful winner and a good loser. -l33- 18 'P Wrglsq Jerry Dean fnot pictured!-that ever improving reserve forward whose aggressiveness made him one of the top substitutes during tournament play at Webster City. The diminutive Jerry was a clever ball handler and should be a stellar Trojan player next year. Jerry Coyle proved to be one of Volney Hansen's most valuable assets on the hardwood court. He alternated between center and forward position. Often, throughout the season, he led the Trojan scoring Column with one of his sharp free throw shooting. Harold Quinley saw a great deal of action for the vic- torious J. C. squad in the I948-1949 season. Bud who started in several games played at guard position. Along with being an excellent ball handler, he proved to be very accurate on his long shots. Ray Henely, former Mohawk cage star and leading Tro- jan scorer last year, again lived up to his ability by heading the scoring cloumn for the J. C. Ray's performance at guard was particularly effective on defensive play. He gained more laurels at the state basketball tournament being placed on the honorable mention squad. Ray Colwell was a stellar guard whose outstanding defensive play proved valuable to the Trojan cause through- out most of the season. Colwell, who was a transfer from St. Thomas, occasionally gave the fans a thrill with some of his strictly collegiate passing. Jay Decker was one of the most rugged men on the Trojan squad. His brilliant under the basket play, both offensive and defensive, was one of the high spots in the Trojan attack. While playing in the center position, Deck- er tallied consistently with his hook shots to be one of the top scorers of the season. Gar Bieber was outstanding with his dribbling and all around floor play. This stocky little guard from Clear Lake proved to be of great value to the Trojan attack. Mason City fans will always remember the dramatic field goal Gar hit with 26 seconds remaining to give the Trojans a 48 to 47 victory over Ellsworth. -134- lvan Pihl proved out to be one of the Trojans most versatile reserves. Often throughout the season when the going got tough, Coach Hansen called on Pihl who al- ways came through. His accurate shooting often gave the Trojans the extra push needed to win. Jim Hutchinson, one of the starting fives was a Trojan assit in attaining victory during the season. Alternating lrom center to forward, his accurate shooting from the f.eZd as well as from the free throw circle, proved too much for many of the team's opponents. Charley Bennett was one of the 2nd semester addi- tions to the Trojan five. An all state forward in high school he showed the form it took to win this honor and cli- maxed the season by being named on the all tournament team at the annual J. C. State Basketball Tourney. Oscar Jewell the other addition to the Trojan roster during the second semester, proved to be an invaluable addition to the hard court five. Alternating between the guard and center positions, his accurate shooting and his thoroughness under the back boards was one of the teams greatest defensive punches. Dick Ennis tnot pictured?-the all around ability of this veteran guard helped pull the Hansenmen through the tough ones. Dick was an exceptionally fine faker, drib- bler, and passer, and his performance under pressure was invaluable to the Trojan cause. Gabe Wilch Knot pictured? was the 6' 2 reserve center for the Trojans that saw plenty of action towards the And of the season. Big Gabe turned in one of his best performances against Boone, as he pounded home ll points in the final quarter of that contest. Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason -135- City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City City Ciry City City City City Scoreboard Webster City Estherville , Ellsworth ..... Waldorf ,,.,. Emmetsburg Austin ....... Eagle Grove , Estherville , Fort Dodge . Waldorf ...,. Eagle Grove Emmetsburg Boone ......... Webster City Austin ....... Marshalltown Boone ......... Marshalltown Ellsworth ..... Fort Dodge . STATE TOURNAMENT Ellsworth .. Graceland Webster City Estherville . Mr. Minor's radio class appears to be hard at work. This was a new class added to the J. C, this year. Every one is interested, in tact so interested, they wouldn't even look up to give the photographer a smile. This class enjoyed movies on radio frequently during the year, along with their other class work. They even made little radios which were very clever, After looking at Joel Hanes' radio, Alice Paulson surprisingly Said it actually worked. Yes, this class was really an added attraction to Junior College, and it is a course that will help many of the students who are interested in radio. Pictured here is Mr. Minor in the back of the room with some of his stu- dents: Jim Farrer, John Peterson, Harold Moravec, Joel Hanes, Roger Johnson, Frank Tienan, Bob Gaffrey, Roger Hathaway, Eugene Graham, Allan Uthoff, and Allan Werle, who know a great deal more now than they did when they came into this class. Pictured in lower left is Mr. Harry E. Low, biology and nature study instructor, who can be seen working hard at his desk. What are those papers? Why, of course, some of those little tests that students sweat over. His students not only had the chance to learn from books, but they actually indulged in the cruel art of cutting up cats, and frogs. Believe it or not, some of these students even liked this sort of work. Harry E. Low's Biology and Nature Study class: Funny, I never seemed to see anything when I looked in that old microscope, but Jeanyce is doing all right. She might even have a picture there when she finishes. Theresa and Connie are getting something done too, or are they still 'trying to adjust those machines, This class really was inter' esting though, and the students learned a great deal. Yes, everyone remembers how he had to take field trips, bring in moss, and other such things, then look through the microscope to find such things as a hydra, amoeba, or another tiny microscopic organism Of course, when the picture was finished of the little organism, sometimes it looked like the real thing, and sometimes it didn't. Plants, and more plants, bugs, and more bugs, large and small, they found 'them all. -l36-- works of various literary men. Here we see John Hayes, Well, well here's that chemistry room, that we're always smelling. These boys don't seem to mind it at all though. l wonder if they are trying to put something together or are they taking it apart. Anyway they do learn to analyze things in this class taught by Mr, L, L, Minor and Mr. Hjalmei' Peterson. All those bottles do scare some stu- dents out but they really aren't bad. Pictured above, are Joe Kartel who looks as if he's blowing something, Roland Moore, getting a big kick out of something, and Vae Geiler, who evidently is enjoying the laboratory work, too. Lower right is Miss Carleton's English class. Literature classes carried on round-table discussions as an experiment during the second semester. Chief subjects for discussion were poets and authors. These discussions gave the stu- dents an opportunity to speak their minds about the Gabe Vfilch, and Meredith Saunders in what lively discussion of Lord Byron. At least it it might be lively from the expressions on the Now we come to the big auestione-are these might be a looks as if boys' faces, men future writers, future speakers, future critics, future English teach- ers, or what do they have in mind that makes them so interested in English? Why of course, they're interested, because they know English is important no matter what a person's work might be. W mg N How familiar this scene is to all freshmen college students. Kathryn Zahariades is having a conference with Miss Carlton about a theme. Parallel construction, wd,, coh., cl., and many other words such as these often appear on freshman themes. Many students who go to large colleges later are thankful that they had the opportunity to have these individual conferences with the teachers. Dictionaries, reference books and a good teacher willing to help made many a freshman happy after a conference over some major troublesome points. Ah-yes, they did get through, they man- aged, somehow, to get all those themes written, and corrected, in fact maybe someday we'll actually hear of a famous writer who went to Mason City Junior College. Then everyone will think back to the days when he had a teacher who helped him during such a conference. --l37- f we wg Q Q, 6 A-vw' f Us 3 ,,. ,Q Q W awww -wi fl' -.' -X Z:-:Y-QW! J, -- 2 -.4 : Aa, un- 2 Q i X glyfffz. 1 -' '- . ,Xa gym, wailwww- he 1 mi, wg, , .mm ia? 'JW am. Q 45 f i I ! fb msg E131 , ,waving ww , 6-:SMA Ge 3 , il 1. ,MM jf gwysl 'f 35 .Mug-:uf ' . um., ,l ' 'ffg' fn. ZUKMII z, 'N W wmf.k-x M I 1 l '-wnwu QM ' ' 1 N, ,bf 3 WWMSWKW -A X i U ww, W, Y X , 2' ,Mu ,Q ' . ik 1 ' ,E - b w i-2 xi-.'U'+ X. .- wh .Xs ,X'- Q2 ,.VJ,xv 5 Q N4 . ,o Q ww' ,vw if . RAW, wb .V xg? VL, N4 sf, MHQMQ' xx3's'x U If 1 3,W,gx.,,A x N Q Je ,P N P Q W 'f' if ' g,,4Ab,1nU !, U, 'N 'V 'M If , ,y MMM 'xc ,w .fefwg 'ffm wx 1 .A ,UW K N wf w ,,, Sum Lv 4-V ,Wu Qi, V, 1, f ,, nz ,w A M-. Hu., AN , W gh ,I X tQ4l Q xy W 9, MMV by ,f ,, Wm., EL QI 'gf 1' ,Q H QQWQW ' , ,Q A fs Q 4 6 SH , v 35, 12 xx, A af ,M JK? R ,V 'ri ,. r W -gk Fm f,,mQ.M-nw gig we Q -nf Out for coffeeg could Gerald and Dick look so innocentg those girls be J. C. studentsg Lois and Wayne be engagedg Marvyl have something to sayg Ivan have heard a jokeg Alice be at homeg these girls be thinkingg these people be in the coffee shopj these be cheerleaders practicingg Carol be on a picnicg the gong in the coffee shopg or Olga be in college. -440- Could J, C. have had a donceg Carol be on the tearng they be steadiesg these be the three musketeersg Kathryn be going somewhereg Bev and Stan be picnicingg Jean have Joan's purse? Meredith be ployingg could Phyllis look so sweetp Pihl and Hanes be so tired they need to leang this be Rosemary? Could cheerleaders be excitedg Janet be in school, or Alice take it easy? -l4l-- After classes could this actually have happened? J. C, fellows interested in the girls' laungeg Barbara Sberol blow- ing her horny a J. C. girl with two meng J. C. have a music depreciation bondg Mr. Keithahn, Mr. Herrick, Mr. Hon- sen, and Mr. Peterson, as octorsg Joan McCauley not looking interestedg Bob Stoyles having coffee in bedg Ivan Pihl washing his hoirp Shirley and Betty just restingg Gor Bieber without o girly three girls not talkingg Doris in fast motion. -l42-- gi 55? as gigs 4 'Q' 2 Could Maybelle be leading the classg Doris Rosenkild have been so littleg l-lans and Gar be looking things over? George be smilingg Jean have caught a fish, Roberta be adding poundsg girls be afraid to come out to snowballg Audrey be workingg Roger have taken over Bob's bed and coffeeg Joan be taking time to look backg and Miss Carstensen's class be working? --l43-- Junior College Sophomores Adelsman, Maybelle, 22 S. Indiana-4508-W Beiber, Rae, Clear Lake-342 Burgraff, Tom, 159 14th N. W.-3587 Calember, A. Joseph, 519 S. Adams-2366-W Collen, Don, 1221 N, Jefferson-2556 Colwell, Ray, 213 6th N. E.-2055-W Dilts, Harold, Kensett-None Duenow, Gerald, 109 S. Ohio-4025-W Edgar, Wallace, Clear Lake-None Ehlers, Robert, 112 S. Kentucky-3614 Ennis, Richard, 153 Crescent Drive-3179-J Farrer, James, 805 Elm Drive-3342 Frye, Granville, Swea City-8F25 Geiler, C. Vae, 1527 N. Jefferson--2077 Graham, Eugene, R.R. 3, Box 334, Wfaukegan, Ill Haight, Shirley, R. F. D. 3-17F32 Halsor, Richard, 11 Rock Glen-4114-J Hanes, Joel, 925 N. Delaware-1607 Hansen, Jeonyce, 329 lst N. E.-4931-.I Hansen, Phyllis, R. R. 3-136-J4 Harris, Wanda Rose, 923 8th N. E.-2893-J Harrison, William, Hampton Hayes, John, 820 10th N. E.-4945-J Heiderich, Robert, 730 15th Place N. E.--1830 i-lelfenstein, Janice, 221 3rd N. E.--1644 Hohl, Marlys, Independence Irons, William, Clear Lake-136-J Isaacson, Waiva, 1512 So. Carolina-2172-W Johnson, Hart, 815 N. Pennsylvania-4767-J Jones, Darrell, 411 15th N. W.-5593-J Kartcl, Joseph, 301 6th S. W.-5378-W Kingsboro, Vera, Plymouth Kiser, Marvyl, 926 N. Aclorns-1978 Kloberdanz, Alex, 1314 N. Jersey-None Lindflott, George, Kensett Linnenkamp, E. Dale, 516 N. Delaware-3727-W MacGregor, Duane, 1331 S. Carolina-3913-W Meoiy, Jerry, 245 cresceni Drive-5532-J Miller, Charles, Clear Lake--638-J Moore, Roland, 122 Kirk Apartments-None Nelson, Marvin, Thornton-82026 Pihl, lvan, Thornton Pappajohn, Aristotle, 48 6th S. W.-1190-W Peterson, John, Clear Lake Price, Roberta, 930W E. State-5219-W Reynolds, Robert, 122 2nd N. W.-3182 Riley, William, 908 N. Federal-2602-J Rosemeyer, Milt, 221 20th S. E.-5767-J Saunders, Meredith, 318 22nd S. E.-3475-W Sberal, Barbara, 933 N. Harrison-2911-W Schwandt, Mary Jane, 682 3rd N. E.-4804-J Sears, Stuart, 622 N. Delaware-3171-W Sloan, John, 220W 14th N. E.-3296 Straw, Robert, 1441 N. Jefferson-2722 Sweet, Roy, 2309 20th S. W.-None Tienon, Frank, Garner Uthoff, Allan, 536 7th S. E.-2373-W Van Essen, George, 18 S. Kentucky-2087 Watkins, Joanne, Clear Lake-80 Werle, Alon, 936 N. Delaware-5152-J Wilch, Gabriel, 904 15th Place N. E.-5015-J Wyborney, Betty, 642 S. Washington-1370-W Zemanek, Phyllis, 628 S. Jackson-996 -144-W Student Directory Freshmen Albertus, Alvin, 1713 N. Delaware-760-W Alman, Rudolph, 1502 S. Harding-5776-M Baldwin, Gerald, 844 8th S. E.-6579-J Barlas, Myrna, 1512 N. Adams-None Bartell, Glenn, 419 19th S. E.-3616-W Bartlett, Betty, Burchinal43667-J Bartusek, Donald, 1026 N. Tyler-4288-J Bataitis, Betty, Clear Lake-None Bataitis, Theresa, Clear Lake-None Bennett, Charles, 645 S. Jackson-None Berry, Robert, 405 15th N. W.-1229-W Best, James, 506 15th S. E.-None Bieber, Garfield, Clear Lake-342 Birkbeck, John-1602 S. Harding-3662-W Birkbeck, Marjorie, 1602 S. Harding-3662-W Bowers, Bill, R. R. 2-69-J4 Bramhall, Willys, 128 10th N. W. Brictson, Richard, 919 11th N. E.-1157-J Burke, John, 1308 N. Connecticut-4157-W Buttleman, George, Clear Lake---487-J Cahill, Helen, Rockwell-11 Campbell, Virginia, 717 N. Washington-2690-W Casey, John, 305 6th N. W.-2650-W Chimbidis, James, 628 S. Van Buren-5008-J Christopoulas, Elaine, 418 5th S. W.-1875-W Copp, Constance, Manly-None Coyle, Gerald, 535 4th S. E.421O3 Crispin, Donald, 1104 N. Adams-3033 Cross, Thomas, 422 15th S. E.-1129 Curtis, Richard, 817 N. Harrison-4868-W Dean, Gerald, R. R. 349-F22 Decker, Jay, 511 E. State-545 Diercks, Wayne, R. R. 3-37-J1 Dodge, John, 21 11th N. E.-2931-J Douglas, John, 922 N. Federal-3331 Dresbach, Tomme, R. R. 1-495-R2 Ellet, Shirley, 322 3rd N. W.-4577-J Erickson, Ernest, Clear Lake-652-R4 Ewing, De Norris, 512 N. Massachusetts-4712-W Fandel, John, 12M S. Delaware-1662-J Floy, Norman, Thornton-None Fullerton, Dean, Rockford-2-F95 Goffri, Robert, 916 11th N. E.-4555-W Garms, Richard, 311 15th N, W.-2315-W Gradwell, Max, 1020 1st S. W.-3455-W Graham, Melvin, Burt-None Grattidge, Dick, Clear Lake, 665-R1 Greenan, Wesley, 1314 N. Pennsylvania-2532-J Griffin, Beverly, 104 S. Virginia-4155-J Hall, Mary Lou, 630 3rd N. E.-2223-W Hanawalt, Audrey, 315 N. Carolina-5091-W Hansen, Richard, Plymouth--4328 Harding, Glenn, 408 14th N. W.-2067-W Hathaway, Roger, 429 2nd N. E.-2156-W Henely, Raymond, 111 N. Jefferson--4265-J Herbener, Jerry, 204 N. Adams-3669-W Huber, Phillip, Northwood-197 Hutchinson, James, 803 N. Jackson-4129-W Jamison, Beverly, 1508 S. Wilson-4591-W Janssen, Roger, 1307 S, Federal-4297-W Jewell, Duane, 412 1st N. W.-2657 Johnson, Roger, Clear Lake-305-J2 ' Johnston, William, 1426 S. Pennsylvania-5045-J Jones, Byron, 233 6th S. W.-2273-W -14 Jordan, Mrs. Lucille, Clear Lake-550-W Juhlin, Roland, 228V2 2nd S. W.-2513-J Lynch, Edward, Osage-None Kollasch, Lloyd, Rodman Lehman, Harley, Northwood-28-F3 McCauley, Joan, 1105 N. Harrison-5180-J McMenimen, Daniel, Dougherty-None MacNider, Angus, lndianhead Farm-None Madden, Jean, 515 14th N. W.-2399-W Marquardt, Janice, NOB Navy 230 Adak, Alaska- Mason, Robert, 842 11th N. E.-4607 Mataloni, Theresa, 1514 N. Madison-4692-W Matheson, Donna, Rockford-8-F20 Miller, Ray, 234 8th S. E.--1234-J Moravec, Harold, 930 10th N. E.-5167-J Mosher, Morris, Rockford Murren, Richard, 1417 N. Quincy-2224-W Nalan, Jerry, 603 E. State--4509-W Needham, Ruth Lois, 237 19th S. E.-3442-W Nelson, LaVerne, Thornton-82026 Nichols, Dan, 331 N. Madison-5143-W Nissen, Ralph, 122 President Court-2016-W Norris, Carol, 1102 N. Monroe42925-W Noser, Dwane, 912 N. Federal--2958-J Ostercamp, Betty, Clear Lake-443-W Overturf, Robert, 1508 S. Pennsylvania-5061-J Pappas, Olga, 512 6th S. W.-5027 Paschen, Mary Jean, 3 Willow Drive-4295-J Paul, Gordon, Charles City-2020-J Paulson, Alice, Kensett-2-R6 Percy, Harriet, 906 5th S. E.-3159-M Pion, Elmer Gene, 1215 lst N. W.-4571 Posz, James, 316 N. Pennsylvania-3923-J Pringnitz, Helen, Plymouth-None Quinley, Harold, 416 15th S. E.-3128-W Rieman, Louise, Sheffield-None Roark, Dick, 1106 6th S. W.-4220-W Root, Janet, Ventura-None Rosenkild, Doris, 317 13th S. E.-5676-J Rye, Curtis, 5 Willow Drive-3320 Saunders, Albert, 318 22nd S. E.-3475-W Senn, Shirley, 101 S. Kentucky-3957 Smerdon, John, 816 10th N. E.-4257--W Smith, Clyde, Walnut Grove, Missouri-4357 Smith, Sophie, 824 S. Van Buren-4357 Stephan, Fred, 133 4th S. W.-1788-W Stoyles, Robert, Clear Lake-72-J3 Swift, Charles, 30V2 2nd N. E.-3630-W Taylor, Jane, 20 5th N. W.-5018-W Teeple, Richard, 241 Crescent Drive-2251-J Toepfer, Don, 1022 2nd N. W.--4437-J None Vardas, Angelo, 10147 Maplelawn, Detroit, Mich.-5340 J Varvel, Ronald, 680 4th S. E.-2436-W Von Wald, Harvey, 509 lst S. W.-3997-W Walters, James, 707 17th N. E.-5044-W Watts, Bob, 911 N. Harrison-3169-W Wells, Douglas, 316 5th N. W.-3022-J Whaley, James, 707 17th N. E.-4622-J Whistler, Douglas, 132 9th N. W.-4920-J Wiginton, Joseph, 515 S. Adams-4397 Wolkenhauer, Marian, 611 S. Carolina--2194-W Zahariades, Kathryn, 341W S, Federal-1571 Zemanek, Rose Mary, 719 10th S. E.-2641-W 51 - v - - 0,4-::: Ask RAY SENEY 41 Years in Mason City ::::.'-.:::: , v5fxfAxAsf5rlsfvPx x1wr6c5A5q, 3191531533 fizvz, I fxV,,4l Phone 787 0 Across from Post Office , A A A A -'.A:':::- :::Q4,.::0Q::: ,::::,::4-:rf-':::: KLIPTO PRINTING BINDING STATIONERY Office and School Supplies Phone 45-46 l5 S. Delaware Ave. THE DILLON CO Second Door East First National Bank l4 East State MASON CITY, IOWA I Clothing Furnishings Shoes Boys' Dep't -: : ::,4 '::: .A Student Directory Anderson, Abbott, Lennice, 523 4th N. Fi., None-12 Adams, Beverly, 609 N. Delaware, 4737lJ-11 Adlesman, Bonnie Jo, 22 S. lndiana, 4508-W-10 Adlesman, Juline, 22 S. lndiana, 4508-W-11 Albright, Neva, 817 S. Federal, 2483-W-11 Allen, Margaret, 635 9th N. E., 4671-W-12 Allen, Phyllis, 419 14th S. E., 2003-J-12 Alman, Olga, 1502 S. Harding, None-11 Ambroson, Don, 318 9th N. W., 4472-12 Ames, Leland, 331 20th S. E., 2060-W-10 Amling, Russell, 109 14th N. W., 2553-J-10 Anderson, Richard, 120 2nd N. W., 693-W-11 Anderson, Betty Jean, 116 17th N. E., 3858-W-11 Anderson, Calmer, 1203 S. Pennsylvania, 4721-12 Anderson, Frank, 616 S. Delaware, 3244-W-11 Anderson, Henry, 534 2nd N. E., 4936-J-11 Anderson, Jack, 419 1st N. E., 4310-W-11 Anderson, Joan, 815 N. Washington, 3415-J--12 Anderson, Judith, 815 N. Washington, 3415-J-10 Peggy, 725 N. Delaware, 5495-J-11 Anderson, Shirley, 705 S. Van Buren, None-10 Anderson, Viola, 1452 N. Jefferson, 4573--11 Andreassen, Bertha, 303 15th N. W., 4573--11 Andresen, Marilyn, 212 S. Kentucky, 5190-J-11 Angell, Joan, 1011 3rd N. W., 3608-W-10 Angell, Phylis, 1532 N. Hampshire, 3782-J-10 Argos, Katherine, 121112 S. Federal, 596-11 Arnold, Duane, 915 N. Harrison, 2688-10 Arnold, Marilyn, 103 14th N. E., 2987-W-12 Arroyo, Mercedes, 635 4th N. E., 4526-J-12 Ashlock, Betty Lou, 907 10th N. E., 3965-J-10 Auck, Bernard, 142 12th N. W., 2201-J-11 Austin, Bill, 1716 N. Delaware, 4182-J-12 Austin, Norma Jean, 1716 N. Delaware, 4182-J-10 Axiotis, Mary, 1738 N. Delaware, 2229-J-11 Bailey, Jerry, 1104 2nd S. W., 4594-11 Bailey, Leila, R. F. D. 3, 17F24-10 Bakritges, Chris, 1620 N. Federal, 4243-12 Baltierra, Jesus Junior, 412 16th N. W., None-10 Baker, Marvin, 1605 4th S. W., Nonwll Barber, Marilyn, 1015 N. Pennsylvania, 2855-J-1 Barlas, Angeline, 1512 N. Adams, Noneell Barnes, Brenda, 116 S. Kentucky, 2634-11 Barnhart, Betty, 816 N. Madison, None--10 Barr, Mary Jane, 624 S. Pennsylvania, 4836-10 Bartell, Rex, 419 19th S. E., 3616-W-11 Barton, Richard, 720 S. Jersey, 3378-J-12 Bartusek, Dale, 1026 N, Tyler, 3288-J-11 Bauman, Robert, 1528 N. Carolina, None-10 Baumgartner, Marilyn, 137 14th N. W., 2535-J-10 Baumgartnei, Deane, 137 14th N. W., 2535-J-12 Beal, Mona, 1416 S. Virginia, 5429-J-10 Beale, Delores, 26112 11th N. E., 11044-We-10 Beery, Naomi, 1131 15th N. E., 4091-W-12 Beisel, Betty, 915 N. Taylor, 1456-J-11 Belseth, Ardella, 1331 N. Connecticut, 5137-W-12 Belseth, Donna Lou, 1112 N. Hampshire, 4350-W- Bennett, Bernard, 645 S. Jackson, None-12 Benser, Jean, 410 21st S. E., 4085-J-10 Berger, Dixie, 18 26th S. W., Ncne-12 Berger, Fred, 18 26th S. W., None--10 Bickford, Arthur, 410 12th S. E., 2931-12 Biedermann, Eric, 323 S. Maryland, None-11 Billings, Dorothy, 322 12th N. W.. 4923-J-10 Birch, Paul, 807 N. Washington, 3007-12 Birch, David, 807 N. Washington, .1007-10 Birch, Deloris, 1825 N. Federal, 2416-J-10 Bird, Mary Lou, I. O. O. F. Home, 533-10 Bird, Norma, l. O. O. F. Home, 53.3-10 Blake, Richard, 106 S. lndiana, 5012-W-12 Blake, William, 711 Elm Drive, 649---12 Blanchard, Geraldine, 1316 S. Delaware, 4024-12 Blanchard, Ruth Ann, 99 9th N. E., 4405-W-11 Blaine, Virginia, 1612 N. Delaware, None-11 Blazek, Darold, 304 S. Jackson, 4424-J--12 Block, Loretta, R. R. 3, None-10 Bloomfield, Ralston, 14 6th N. W., 2467-J-11 Bloomingdale, Peggy, 2520 S. Federal, 3869-W-10 Bloomingdale, Ronald, 2520 S. Federal, 31369-W-12 Bloxham, Robert, 238 25th S. W., 2554-J-11 Bohl, Elmer, 1311 S. Delaware, 3985-Je-10 Bohnsack, Nona, R. R. 2, 12F21-12 Booth, Samuel, 309 5th S. W., Nonwll Boothrayd, Bon-nivere, 1156 6th N. W., 1649-W-12 Borger, Frieda, R. R. 1, 15F12-10 Borschel, Sally, 16 N. Madison, 5308-W-12 Boster, Murril, 1921 S. Grover, None-10 Bowen, Chester, 956 12th N. E., None-10 Bowers, Lloyd, R. R. 2, 69J4-11 Boyce, Glcria, 1306 W. Rhode Island, 4240-J-11 Boyd, Robert, 225 1st S. W., 1876-J-12 Boyd, Shirley Ann, 221 21st S. E. 3359-J-12 Braby, Howard, 813 4th S. W., 3440-J-10 Braby, Richard, 813 4th S. W., 3440-J-11 Bracklein, David, 918 S. Carolina, 2260-W-11 Bracklein, Robert, 918 S. Carolina, 2260-W-10 Bramhall, Beverly, 128 10th N. W., 3544-J-10 Bramhall, Darrell, 128 10th N. W., 3544-J-12 11 Brand, Beverly, 212 12th N. W., 3112-W-11 Brandau, James, 26 9th N. E., 3364-Will Brandt, Ned, 77 Linden Drive, 4523-12 Brendel, Don, 1032 E. State, 3319-W-11 Bridgeford, Hazel, 2309 S. Jefferson, 3323-W-10 Briggs, Wava, 935 8th N. E., 5353-W-11 Broadbent, Patricia, 612 N. Massachusetts, 4660-W-10 Broadwell, Dixie, 1223 N. President Ave., 4308-J-10 Brones, Marion, 216 7th N. E., 2312-W-10 Brown, Marlene, 204 12th N. W., 2374-12 Brown, Margaret, 416 6th S. W., None-12 Brown, Marcia, 522 16th S. E., 2725-J--10 Brown, Barbara, R. R. 4, 419J4-12 Brownell, Vesta, 1125 N. Carolina, 4166-11 Bruns, Margot, 817 2nd S. E., 5688-J-12 Brones, Marion, 216 7th N. E., 2312-W-10 Brunstein, Marlyn, 710 N. Monroe, 3438-J-10 Bryant, Charles, 304 12th N. W., 2399-W4-12 Bryant, Dennis, R. R. 4, 282J11-10 Bryant, Marlys, 304 12th N. W., 3299-W-10 Bryant, Newton, 613 S. Jefferson, 1623-W--10 Bryson, Jane, R. R. 4, 557J11-10 Bryson, June, R. R. 4, 557J11-10 Bublitz, Jane, 416 S. Carolina, 1890-J-12 Bublitz, Roger, 416 S. Carolina, 1890-J-10 Buechle, Tom, 210 S. Tennessee, 4438-10 Buffington, Norma, 209 5th S. W., 5644-W-11 Bull, Bessie, 4131st S. E., 5113-W-12 Bundy, Rondell, 916 N. Van Buren, 4619-J-11 Burger, Bern ie, 312 S. Vermont, 4385-W-10 Burns, Dorothy, 548 3rd N. E., 4645-W-10 Burns, Janet, 615 N. Jefferson, 3495-12 Burns, Jay, 615 N. Jefferson, 3495-11 Burrell, James, 825 S. Harrison, 4272-W-10 Burrell, Mary, 825 S. Harrison, 4272-W-12 Burtness, Curtis, 1335112 N. Federal, 3350-J--10 Bushgens, Donna Jean, 316 8th N. W., 608-12 Caldwell, Don, 1429 N. Monroe, 1884-J-10 Caldwell, Colleen, 1429 N. Monroe, 1884-J-12 Campbell, Beverly, 1011 N. Tyler, None-11 Campbell, Patricia, 410 22nd S. E., 3839-J-11 Carlson, Catherine, 225 1-ith S. E., 3929-W-10 Carman, Jack, 537 6th S. E., 3538-11 Carr, Beverly, 326 3rd N. E., 1610-11 Carson, Fred, 23 15th N. E., None-11 Chambers, Bill, 224 5th N. W., 4477-W-10 Chaney, Lavonne, 409 4th S. W., 5659-W-12 Chapman, Justin, 1212 lst S. W., 2917-12 Chavez, Josephine, 808 S. Van Buren, None--10 Chavez, Lucy, 808 S. Van Buren, None-11 Chimbidis, Leo, 628 S. Van Buren, 5008-J-11 Christensen, Arlene, 825 S. Federal Ave., None-11 Christensen, Beverly, 803 N. Taylor, 4298-W-10 Clark, Bernard, 925 N. Taylor, 4689-J-11 Clark, Gordon, 212 S. Madison, 5106-W-10 Clark, Kenneth, 523 1st S. W., 4586-J-10 Clausen, Dale, 142 11th S. W., 2841-11 Clausen, Ros e, 142 11th S. W., 2841-12 Clausen, Roger, 411112 E. State, None-10 Clayburg, Bill, 837 2nd N. W., 2431-10 Closson, David, 1402 S. Del., 3467-10 Closson, Wilbur, 1402 S. Delaware, 3467e-12 Coates, Darlene, 2405 S. Jefferson, 4889-W-12 Code, Joe, 1 O21 2nd N. W., 3746-12 Coe, Ruth, R. R. 3, 1F21-12 Cohen, Betty, 1115 4th S. W., 849-12 Colby, Bonnie, 112 S. Madison, None-10 Cook, Richar d, 1019 N, Taylor, None-10 Cookman, Bette, 41 24th S. W., 1482-W-11 Coon, Ruth, 804 N. Pennsylvania, 1081-W-11 Cope, Bill, 117 6th N. E., 2710-J--11 Cordle, Fred, Cordle, Rolla 518 S. Fillmore, 4982-J-10 nd, 617 S. Polk Ave., 4998-W-10 Cornish, Cynthia, 721 Walnut, Clear Lake-11 Cornwell, Grant, 222 6th N. W., 1175-12 Cornwell, Tom, 222 6th N. W., 1175-10 Cory, Ernest, Cory, Jerry, Cory, John, R. R. 4, None-12 1001 Elm Drive, None-10 1119 16th N. E., Noni?10 Cory, Patricia, 622 N. Van Buren, 4751-J-11 Cottrell, Eva, 2009112 S. Federal, 5321-W-11 Cottrell, Rob ert, 2009112 S. Federal, 5321-W-11 Cox, Zona, 108 15th N. E., 3231-J-11 Craig, Mary Jane, 522 N. Pennsylvania, 5646-W-10 Craig, Robert, 515 9th N. W., 4221-J-11 Cree, Shirley, 305 5th S. W., 2699-W-10 Cromer, Janice, 409 6th N. W., 3267-W--12 Cubbison, Te Cunningham, Cunningham, Cunningham, Cunningham d, 1014 4th S. W., 5069-J-10 Dixie, 432 29th S. W., 5448-W-10 Don, 440 28th S. W., 3685-J-10 Roger, 670 9th S. E., 2569-W-12 Ruth, 670 9th S. E., 2569-W-10 Curry, izemi, 700 14th s. E., 4347-w-ii Curtis, Jacquelyn, 416112 6th S. E., 2370-W-10 Daskolas, Nick, 421 14th N. W., None-12 Daskolas, George, 421 14th N. W., None-11 Davis, Betty, 548 E. State, None-12 Davis, Marilyn, 548 E. State, None-10 K 4 uv l ll I 'r l l was be AN Q E ' Q MUSIC Go. Z' If ' W g ll Try Our A J Rug, ' Furniture l clncl Hot EL Cleaning I PHONE 600 GET YOUR for QUAl.l-l'Y U1 1' TOE IN THE 1 Doon soHooL SUPPLIES ' by JA pw MM GIFTS - STATIGNERY I b ll -i o ri in in eres in or icle o torriousgouiioglylt lporljlesgwltln wit Zlnd 1: common sense. lt tells you how to get o ji much better than overoge posltlon. 1: Would you llke to read it? Coll Q45 ocncioojslirlglr lt. A copy will be monled 1, Homilton Scltool of Yellond 81 Hones I Commerce ll-l3 Eost Stote St. , 1: MASON CITY, IOWA l,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, -Al-4 Student Directory Davis, Richard, 548 E. State, None-10 Davis, Donald, 941 10th N. E., 1736-10 Day, Caroline, 1224 N. Madison, 2697-J-10 Deckard, Janice, 1813 S. Hampshire, None-11 Deeny, Joyce, 615 S. Maryland, 2603-W-10 Degen, Marilyn, 116 S. Monroe,41672-10 De Jong, Stuart, Boy Scout Office, 200-11 Deming, Mariann, 1706 N. Delaware, 4518-J-11 Demos, Chris, 318 2nd N. E., 3075-W---12 Denker, Margaret, 711 Elm Drive, 3447-W-12 De Vary, Eldon, 2027 S. Harding, 1878-J-11 DeWitt, Joyce, R. R. 1, 495R11-111 Diercks, Delmar, R. R. 3, 8112-12 Diercks, Ralph, R. R. 3, 37J3-12 Dihlmann, Kathleen, 221 S. Virginia, 2244-10 DiMarco, Justine, 111 14th N. W., 2769-W-10 Dolter, Jerald, 511 N. Jackson, 2688-10 Dreher, Delores, 1704 S. Pennsylvania, 4264-J-12 DuBois, Tom, 504 S. Vermont, 1582-12 Duckert, Betty, 323 6th S. W., 1989-J-10 Duckert, Bob, 323 6th S. W., 1989-J-11 Duenow, Gene, 109 S. Ohio, 4025-W-11 Dunahoo, Donna, 245 8th S. E., 1417-W-11 Dunahoo, Dorothy-245 8th S. E., 1417-W-12 Dunahoo, George, 24 16th S. E., None-10 Duncan, Mary Anne, 1218 N. Jefferson, 3299-J-10 Dunn, David, 906 N. Monroe, 2579-J--12 Easley, Kathryn, 207 6th N. E., 2934-10 Easley, Mary Louise, 207 6th N. E., 2934-12 Ebert, Rita, 218 12th N. W., 3112-J-11 Edgington, Glenn, 919 12th N. E., 3711-LJ-11 Ehlers, Mary Lou, 112 S. Kentucky, 3614-11 Elder, Mary Ann, 1016 1st N. W., 2478-12 Gorham, Mary, 222 8th S. W., 1872-J-ll G U 1eY, -lef Y, l4l01!2 N. Federal, 2564-W-10 Grunt, De Wovne, 1932 N. Carolina, 3794-J-12 Gray, Helen, 1113 4th S. W., 4528-J-12 Green, Gwelda, R. R. 3, 429-R2-12 Green, Sharon, 425 6th N. W., 5311-10 Gribben, Joan, 841 4th S. W., 3558-R-12 Griffith, Richard, 415 14th S. E., 3128-J-12 Groh, Shirley, 931 8th N. E., 2893-J-12 Groth, Raymond, 110 S. Indiana, 1058-11 Grove, Jack, 319 S. Vermont, 3429-W-12 Gump, Lois, 1431 N. Adams, 2387-W-11 Hagen, Marilyn, 26 12th S. E., 4519-J-12 Hagen, Ruth, 234 12th S. E., 2243-W-12 Hall, Donna, 680 3rd N. E., 2223-W-10 Hall, Nancy, 22 River Heights, 424-12 Halsor, Carol, 11 Rock Glenn, 4114-J-11 Halvorson, Dorothy, 109 17th N. E., 2854-J-12 Halvorson, ldamay, 337 24th S. W., 4429-W-11 Hampton, Fred, 132 25th S, W., 3473-W-12 Hanes, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Harless Edward, 925 N. Delaware, 1607-11 Beverly, 830 N. Hampshire, 4147-W-10 Charmaine, 827 12th N. W., 4560-J-11 Richard, 219 S. Vermont, 3914-11 Shirley, R. R. 3-136-J4-12 Arlene, 26 22nd S. E., 1053-LJ-12 Harrington, Richard, 407 isfh N. w., 3694-w- Harriott , Keith, 903 N. Pierce, None-12 Harris, David, 1911 S. Pennsylvania, 3952-J-12 Harris, Arthur, R. R. 3, 9-F23-12 Harris, Harris, Lillian, R. R. 3, 9-F23-10 Norma, 113 26th S. W., 2889-J-10 Elioff, Dick, 212112 S. Federal, None-11 Ellingson, Claire, Park lnn Ellingson, Merle, Park Inn Ellison, Constance, 509 N. Engleman, Donna, R. R. 4, Engler, Jean, 10 S. Taylor, Entner, Arlene, 1101 lst N. Entner, Dorothy, 1101 1st Eppens, Duane, 531 13th S Hotel, 289-11 Hotel, 289-11 Madison, 2008-W-12 a55-Ri 1-1 o 2972--10 E., 4569-12 N. E., 4569-11 E. None-10 Erickson, Verdine, 1541 N. Pennsylvania, 5625-W-10 Ersland, Caroline, R. R. 4, 265-J-10 Eslick, Freddie, 724 7th N. E., 3426-11 Evanoff, Bonnie, 610 S. Jackson, 1730-J-12 N E 5161J 12 Evans, Glenn, 945 10th . ., -1 Evans, Richard, 1708 S. Pennsylvania, 1967-J-10 Everist, Carroll, 10 17th S. E., 4252-W--10 Ewing, Javanese, 512 N. Massachusetts, 4712-W-10 Ewing, Marya, 512 N. Massachusetts, 4712-W-12 Ewing, Leona, R. R. 4, 3041-J-10 Faktor, Martin, 220112 ist S. W., 4035-12 Fought, Gary, R. R. 4, 855-R4-10 Faulk, Marion, 952 12th N. E., 3712-W-10 Field, Mary Lou, 1135 1st S. W., 3541-11 Ferguson, Tom, 154 Kirk Apt., 3100-12 Findling, Lee Roy, 1204 S. Carolina, None+12 Findling, Noah, 1204 S. Carolina, None-11 Finke, Phyllis, 221 2nd N. E., 5718-W-10 Finlayson, Janet, 705 N. Hampshire, 79-11 Fitz Gerald, Joan, 1012 3rd S. W., 2227-W-12 Flatness, Ronald, 2408 S. Washington, 3963-W-11 Flickinger, Sue, 1015 3rd N. W., 3324-11 Follmuth, Gloria, 405 25th S. W., 3828-R-11 Forrest, Donn, 1114 N. Hampshire, 3960-J-12 Fosse, Ronald, 704 S. Adams, 1754-J-11 Frahm, Phillip, 1001 S. Carolina, 4372-10 Frank, Roseanne, 1635 N. Delaware, 5155-W-12 Frazier, Norma, R. R. 3, 81-R2-11 Fraser, Jeff, 1408 N. Hampshire Place, 4370-11 Freeden, Marie, 706 15th S. E., 5060-J-11 Freudenberg, Barbara, 903 N. Delaware, None-12 Freudenberg, Jack, 903 N. Delaware, Nonw10 Friend, Shirley, 420 14th S. E., 3991-J-11 Frisk, Mary, 1137 2nd S. W., 3152-11 Frost, Larry, 505112 E. State, 4509-J-12 Gallo, Julian, 721 S. Jackson, Non?12 Galloway, Carol, 124 1st N. W., 1586-J--10 Galloway, Darlene, 124 1st N. W., 1586-J-12 Gorfin, Shirley, 225 lst N. W., 3835-W-12 Garrison, Marna, 906 4th N. W., 5023-W-12 Garrotto, Clarice, 1000 1st N. W., 1723-W-11 Garufis, Katherine, 115 15th N. W., 4237-11 Gasswint, Carol, 219 S. Kentucky, 3509-10 Gates, Merlin, 220 lst S. W., 1876-W-10 Gazes, Sam, 504 N. Washington, 5347-J-10 Genzler, Glenn, 529 18th S. E., 3443-W-10 George, Ardyce, 1212 Maple Drive, 3326-10 George, Marilyn, 313 1st N. W., 3461-W-11 Gerdes, Charles, 212 24th S. W., 3497-J-10 Gettman, Marvyl, 134 29th S. W., 3696-W-11 Gilbert, Alfred, 1012 lst N. W., 2968-W-10 Gilbert, Donald, 1012 lst N. W., 2968-W-12 Gildner, Freddie, 121 6th N. W., 897-11 Givler, Robert, 134 6th S. W., 1648-J-12 Goeders, Calvin, 510 5th S. W., 2699-J-12 Goodnow, Gerald, 232 7th N. E., 5082-W-12 Hartley, Barbara, 1408 N. Ohio, 4717-LJ-11 Hawkins, Barbara, 1001112 E. State, 5092-J-12 Hays, Davie, 411 S. Tyler, 4611-J-12 Hebei, Barbara, 229 2nd N. E., 4134-10 Hegland, Ardis, 1644 N. Federal, 639-11 Height, Marvyl, 12 S. Louisiana, 2353-11 Helland, Beverly, 715 N. Delaware, 5495-W--11 Helm, Lawrence, 625 N. Jackson, 4824-W-10 Helm, Robert, 625 N. Jackson, 4824-W-12 Helm, Virginia, 1216 N. Monroe, 5115-J-12 Hennies, Pat, 32 15th N. E., 2377-W-11 Herman, Lorraine, 512 15th N. W., 5367-J-10 Herrera, Jesse, 1616 N. Delaware, 3233-W-10 Herrick, Anne, 59 River Heights, 1169-W-11 Hersey, Gerald, 401 3rd N. E., 318-11 Hert, Harriett, 607 N. Van Buren, 1752-J-11 Hertig, Betty, 16 11th S. W., 1570-W-11 Hertig, Jane, 901 3rd S. W., 4791-J-10 Hill, Bruce, 1427 N. President, 2293-W--10 Hintzen, Bob, R. R. No. 4, 566-J2-11 Hirt, Helen, 940 lst S. E., 5199-J-11 Hjelle, Oscar, 829 S. H-arrison, 4718-J-10 Hoff, Marion, 329 6th S. W., 1990-W-10 Hohenfield, Geraldine, 426 6tn S. W., None-10 Hohenfield, Loren, 426 6th S. W., None-12 Hohenfield, Loretta, 426 6th S. W., None-11 Holder, Ray, 1217 4th S. W.-4562-12 Holt, Betty, 439 29th S. W., 4218-W-11 Holtz, Roger, 1715 S. Federal, 4209-J-11 Holt, Jack, 1515 S. Harding, 1550-W-12 Holtzendorf, Elayne, 805 12th N. E., 3060--11 Holvik, La Donna, 724 10th N. E., 3763-J-11 Honken, Donald, R. R. No. 4, 282-J3-12 Honken, Gerald, R. R. No. 4, 282-J3-10 Hood, Marlys, 422 S. Quincy, None-10 Hood, Mary Lu, 1020 Maple Dr., 2647-W-11 Horn, Robert, 1407 N. Rhode Island, 4547-W-1 Hoveland, La Verne, 617 S. Mass., 1473-J-11 Howe, Alberta, 331 27th S. W., 4542-W-11 Hubacher, John, R. R. No. 4, 469-R1-11 Hughes, Jack, 612 S. Washington, 1688-J-12 Hugo, Tjark, 323 23rd S. W., None--12 Hulbert, Eleanor, 143 28th S. W., 4910-J-11 Hulbert, Roger, 143 28th S. W., 4910-J-10 Humiston, Pauline, 321 5th S. W., 1892-W-11 Hummel, Beverly, 224 14th S. E., 5787-W-10 Hunter, Lois, 1011 N. Jefferson, 3009-LW-11 Hurley, Jacqueline, 415 S. Carolina, 5107-J-12 lnfante, Valentine, 1729 N. Delaware, 2295-J- lsaacson, Harriet, 904 1st S. E., 4378-J-10 Jockson, Billie, 24 13th N. E., 4808-W-10 Jacks, Margaret, 116 6th S. E., 5562-W-10 Jacobs, Phyllis, 1045 6th S. W., 4388-10 Jansen, Mary, 915 11th N. E., 3537-W-10 Janssen, Gordon, 1307 S. Federal, 4297-W-11 Jaramillo, Darlene, 116 6th S. E., 5562-W-11 Jeffries, Lorraine, 801 S. Jackson, None-12 Jennings, James, 1011 W. State, 4031-11 Jensen, Richard, 4 Willow Drive, 1938-11 Johnson, Corrine, 1452 2nd S. E., 5093-W-12 Johnson, Dale, 2207 S. Penn., 3370-W-12 Johnson, Dean, 41 23rd S. W., Nonc+12 Johnson, Duane, 815 N. Penn., 4767-J-12 Johnson Joan, 119 26th S. W., 4059-J-10 Johnson: Jo Ellen, 33 21st S. E., None-11 Johnson , Karin, 529 19th S. E., 1583-10 0 10 12 ff, - - - ::,-:, :::: l l 1 1 l l 5: Graduation Photos :E a Specialty 5 l 'l lr 4 'I Photos rl By FZOLUQTS :E DON HELB'LlNG tl Photographs of .' All Kinds 1 l l 1 l -A-- -- --- ----- ------- -----,,,--,---- v--- -v ,..--,------ --v----v v--- -v v--- SPORT FANS . . .. 4' BASKETBALL 4' GOLF 4' FISHING 4' HUNTING 4' DECK TENNIS You can be sure Decker Bros. can equip you best. lf CAMERAS are your Hobby - we can help you best in that department too. We offer you a complete sport center all under one root. For your pleasure or Hobby be sure and shop Decker Bros. 11' DECKER BROTHERS, Inc. MASON CITY, IOWA 205 - 207 North Federal Phone 544-545 ::::':::::::::04-:::- -150- Student Directory Johnson, Ramona 1430 N. Jefferson, 1485-J-10 Johnson, Ruth, 629 S. Washington, 1992-12 Johnson, Thomas, 1504 S. Taft, None-12 Johnston, Genevieve, 1426 S. Penn., 5045-J-10 Johnston, Judy, 709 N. Tyler, 2484-J-10 Jones, Frank, 1109 16th N. E., 4669-W-11 Jones, Marilyn, 1109 16th N. E., 4669-W-10 Jost, Gloria, 410 S. Jackson, 4374-W-12 Jost, Ronald, 410 S. Jackson, 4374-W-10 Judd, Irene, 1527 S. Hoover, 2203--12 Juhl, Richard, Maple Crest Cabins, 1419-10 Juhlin, Greta, 22815 2nd S. W., 2513-J-11 Julson, Lee, 518 4th N. E., 4064-J-10 Jurasek, Ronald, 1310 E. State, 5499-J-10 Kafer, Lorraine, 122 11th S. W., 2014-J-11 Kollas, Tony, 502 15th N. W., 5335-J-10 Kaloolastos, Mary, 718 S,2Van Buren, 5162-W-12 Kantaris, James, 315 19th S. E., 5322-W-12 Kanzenbach, Ned, 317 10th N. E., 1674-J-11 Karamitros, Angelica, 215 14th N. W., 1863-W-12 Katz, Racha, 1015 1st N, W., 2968-J-12 McGuire, Keith, 501 12th N. W., 4159-W-12 McKinney, Joan, 171 Crescent Drive, 4125-LW--12 McNary, Darlene, 916 S. Virginia, 4670-J-11 McPeek, Joann, 1130 lst S. E., 4153-W-11 McSweeney, Dixie, 324 E. State, 740-W-12 Macer, Richard, 609 S. Jackson, 4950-J-10 Madole, Gene, 738 4th S. W., 5165-W-10 Madouras, John, 912 N. Jackson, 1924-10 Magner, Ethel, 621 3rci N. E., 4983-J-12 Maiden, Mary, 110 24th S. E., 5564-LW-11 Makeever, Joyce, 1018 N. Jefferson, 3941--10 Makris, Bessie, 636 S. President, 3396-10 Manlove, Ava, 1208 S. Georgia, 3580-W--12 Mariner, Peter, 1621 N. Quincy, 1156-W-10 Marinos, Milton, 10 N. Madison, 4280-11 Marker, June, 415 5th N. W., 3118-W-12 Morolf, Ronald, 31 River Heights, 2829-10 Marquez, Clara, 226 16th N. W,, None?10 Marty, Kavaya, Nick, 517 6th S. W., 2114-W-12 Keeling Richard, 535 14th S. E., 2847-J-10 Keenan, Jo Anne, 1626 S. Carolina, 3421-W-10 Keenan, Fred, 1943 N, Carolina, 2950-10 Keenan, Perry, 1943 N. Carolina, 2950-11 Keister, Jo Ann, 114 10th N. W., 3261-W-11 Keister, Robert, 114 10th N. W., 3261-W-10 Kellogg Phyllis R. R. No. 1 582-J11-11 Marson, Joanne, 425 3rd S. W., 1155--11 Marti, Jay, 311 2nd N. E., 2099-12 Martin, Darrell, R. R. 4, 594-Jl1--12 Martin, Dean, 509 N. Jefferson, 5067-LW-11 Martin, Marilyn, 1111 N. Jefferson, 2866--10 Martin, Rosalyn, 730 15th N. E., 2522-10 Jean, 76 Linden Drive, 2838,-10 Vivian, 1825 S. Federal, 2416-12 H Kelsh, Thomas, 107 S. Vermont, 5369-W-10 Kephart, Glenn, 15 S. Jefferson, 4616-11 King, Joan, 324 8th S. E., 2985-J-10 Kinnan, Phyllis, 705 13th S. E., 1142-W--12 Kinnan, Robert, 408 26th S. W., 3516-W-10 Kinsel, Tracy, 16 22nd S. E., 3359-W-12 Kirkpatrick, Marilyn, 3O1f3 1st S, E., 5452-J-11 Klang, Donald, 1608 S. Carolina, 3054-W-11 Klemas, Roger, 720 2nd S. W., 4503-W-12 Klevas, Mavis, 1103 N. Pennsylvania, 3995-J-11 Kohoutek, John, 116 15th N. E., 1942-J-12 Katz, Charlene, 510 S. Federal, None-12 Kroger, Bill, 645 lst S. E., 4995-W-12 Krall, Diann, 904 N. Monroe Place, 2565-J-12 Kramer, Jerry, 221 4th N. W., 3669-J-10 Krause, Robert, R. R. 2, 22-F11-10 Kregotis, Elainne, 2221 10th S. W., None-11 Kretzinger, Carol, 1321 S. Federal, 4183-J-10 Krieger, Gretchen, 1406 S. Georgia, 4757-J--11 Kronemon, Elaine, 209 N. Monroe, 1006-10 Kroneman, Orlin, 209 N. Monroe, 1006-11 Lagios, George, 1528 N. Adams, 3088-12 Mason, Marilyn, 404 13th S. E., 2999-J-10 Mathre, Richard, R. R. 3, 429-J4-10 Mathre, Roger, R. R. 3, 429-J4-10 Mathews, Dorothy, 212 1st S. E., 4466-W-12 Maxwell, Don, 119 12th N. W., 3412-W-11 Meacham, Mary Jo, R. R. 1, 3876-W-10 Meacham, Kenneth, 15 14th N. W., 3529-J-11 Meehan, La Verne, R. R. 3, 1-F2-12 Melcher, Jean, 1008 Elm Drive, 1563-J-11 Melcher, Neil, 1008 Elm Drive, 1563-J-12 Menke, Phyllis, 719 N. Carolina, 4175-W-ll Mentlnk, Margaret, 1544 N. Adams, 1995-W-10 Meyer, Lois, 30 15th N. E., None-12 Meyer, Lorraine, 20 15th N. E., None-12 Michels, Harold, 307 1st S. E., 2660-W-12 Mikkelsen, Gerda, 615 8th S. E., 2497-J-10 Mikovec, John, 108 S. Kentucky, 4390-J-10 Miles, Ardythe, 935 N. Pennsylvania, 2942-J-10 Miller, Daryl, 1027 2nd S. W., 5104-J--11 Miller, Donald, 30 5th N. W., 5703-J-11 Miller, Frank, 2228 20th S. W., 2621-11 Miller, Gerald, 320 Linden Drive, 1057e-10 Miller, Marilyn E., 842 1st N. W., 3417-11 Miller, Marilyn l., 1029 N. Jefferson, 1540-12 Miller, Lagios, Nick, 1528 N. Adams, 3088-12 Langlotz, Elizabeth, 537 8th S. E., 4198-W-I1 Lansrude, Barbara, 246 20th S. E., 3442-J-12 Milness, Clarence, 114112 N. Federal, 2329-J Moe, Alonzo, 1002 1st S. W., 1905-12 Monahan, Carol, 202 15th S. E., 4484-W-12 Nitcha Larson, Ramona, 511 6th S. W., 3863-J-11 Larson, Roger, R. R. 1, 386-J3--10 Larson, Rosemary, 922 9th N. E., 3404-J-10 Larson, Stanley, 239 6th S. E., 5439-J-10 Laughlin, Mariorie, 15 9th N, W., 2792-12 Lavender, Marilyn, 154 15th N. W., 2978-J-10 Leaman, Dean, 1004 N. Monroe, 4051-J-11 Leaman, Jack, 1427 N. Rhode Island, 5102-J-11 Le Duc, Walter, 1634 N. Pennsylvania, 5283-J-12 Lee, Joan, 525 S. Carolina, 2664-W-10 Lee, Kenneth, 156 16th N, W.,'4891-J-11 Lee, Shirley, 156 16th N. W., 4891-J-11 Legler, Robert, 1603 N, Carolina, 2512-W-T0 Lennan, John, 1103 4th S. W., 4143-11 Lent, Frank, R, R. 4, 5010-J--11 Leonard, Dalton, 1034 16th N. E., None-10 Leonard, Marlyn, 319 24th S. E., 2404-J-11 Leonard, Rena, 319 24th S. E., 2404-J--10 Leonard, Roger, 319 24th S. E., 2404-J-11 Letts, Jean, 646 11th N. E., 4350-J-11 Lewis, Darrell, R. R. 2, 2731-J2-12 Lindsay, John, 1003 N. Delaware, 1789-12 Lindsay, Ruth, 1003 N. Delaware, 1789-10 Lindsey, Irvin, 821 S. Federal, None-10 Lloyd, Gerald, 221f2 N. Federal, 2394-W-10 Lockrem, Ardis, 1109 N. Pennsylvania, 4697-W-12 Loeckle, Shirley, 331 29th N. E,, 3593-J-10 Loken, Ardis, 505 2nd N. E., None-11 Loomer, Bradley, 2 Hazel Court, 5195-W-12 Loomer, Dennis, 2 Hazel Court, 5195-W-10 Lutcavish, Larry, 538 3rd N. E., 4236-W-11 Ludeman, Robert, 23 S. Virginia, 388-11 Lux, Beverly, 416 N. Madison, 3049-J-11 Lynch, Elizabeth, 1447 N. Hampshire, 1358-J-10 MacMillian, Bob, 211 S. Virginia, 4342-12 Mac Peak, Malcolm, 504 14th N. W., 1803-12 McCarthy, Jean, 114 S. Ohio, 3554-J-ll McCourt, Laura Lee, 221 5th N. E., 2048-12 McCoy, Mike, 20 6th N. W., 3117-10 McCoy, Wilma, 121 6th S. W., 237-J-10 McCray, David, 309 W. State, 3229-J-10 McCroy, Sally, 309 W. State, 3229-J-12 McDonough, Don, 223 Crescent Drive, 3926-W-12 McDongle, Joy, 821 S. Carolina, 2698-J-10 Mondahl, Norman, R. R. 4, None-10 Montgomery, Bob, R. R. 4, 2126-J-10 Moon, Moore, Roger 942 10th N. E., 4425-J-12 Marvin, 540 7th S. E., 2492-W-11 Moore, Richard A., 540 7th S. E., 2492-W-11 Moore, Richard L., 1225 N, Jefferson, 3582-J--12 Morse, Frances, 417 24th S. W., 4142-W-11 Morse Margaret 1720 S. Harding-2746-W-11 Mortimer, Larry,'236 Crescent Drive, 1819-10 Mortimer, Richard, 236 Crescent Drive, 1819-12 Mott, Doris, 523 S. Adams, 1205-J-ll Motter, Gene, 110 7th N. E,, 1760-W-11 Mugan, E. Richard, 119 18th S. E., 5160-J-10 Murphy, Francis Duane, 216 8th S. E., 2660-J-12 Murr, Charles, 3 Hazel Court, 3383-W-11 Murray, Barbara, 501 S. Jersey, 1595-J-12 Murray, Darlene, 208 14th N. W., 2498-W-11 Myers, Bonnie, R. R. 3, 59-R12-11 Myli, Phyllis, 639 9th N. E., 4266-J-10 Nagel, Beverly, 825 15th S. E., 'None-11 Nagel, Milton, 1305 10th S. E., 2185-W-11 Nalan, Lucretia, 602 E. State, 4509-W-10 Nolan, Norvard, 602 E. State, 4509-W-11 Nasheim, Bob, 410 12th S. E., 3474-W-12 Nasheim, Patsy, 804 N. Connecticut, 2770-W-12 Needham, Gerald, 237 19th S. E,, 3442-W-12 Nelson, Aleda, 1925 S. Massachusetts, 2806-W-11 Nelson, Ronald, 125 S. Jackson, 2576-W-12 Nelson, Royce, 108 28th S. W., 4890-J-12 Nesset, Harold, 17 5th N. W., 1429-12 Newman, Jerry, 801 10th N. E., 1616-J-10 Newman, Ralph, 816 N. Connecticut, 1699-W-10 Newman, Robert, 816 N. Connecticut, 1699-W-12 Nicholas, Bonnie, 60 Crescent Drive, 3063-11 ls, Patricia, 2609 S. Jefferson, 917-J-10 Niver, Beverly, 684 16th S. E., 2877-J-12 Niver, Donna, 684 16th S. E., 2877-J-10 Niver, Gerald, 684 16th S. E., 2877-J-10 Nolte, Pat, 1452 N. Hampshire, 4467-J-11 Nutting, Bob, 1807 N. Carolina, 4774-12 Ogaard, Delores, 1518 N. Pennsylvania, 3078-J-12 Oglesby, Bill, 911 N. Van Buren, 3084-W-11 O'Gorman, Mary, 1118 8th N. W., 3210-W-12 Ohrt, Jeannette, 318 29th S. W., 4782-LW-12 - - - v :v - - - -::ff::::',::::,,::.-:::0,::: ::, ::4s'::1:::::.':: Herb 81 George RADIO SERVICE 9 Second St. S. W. Phone 355 0 MOTOROLA CAR RADIOS in 'r 4 QQ Mason City Tent Sr Awning Co. 1, AWNINGS TARPAULINS 'rENTs APRoNs VENETIAN BLINDS 5 tr 'I il tn I: 406 S. Federal Phone 822 1 ir 'i 'r 8 I, y , ,, f :Y ,f IQ A -1 ' I ' 'f,4e' if .. ,,Zfi:'i'Lf K ,f .17 L5,.,429i?y '7 7 ' f,f1???1 YOU CAN T GO WRONG WHEN YOU tx t if f f C: 45 4 Z! ff 7 '47 . 1 . , '1- f If 7' V- f7 ff' I X . 2 .1 , ' :ifqx f if 9 Hd' WW Qfs w- At -nm 1, H '- ' 1 . , ,ee J fl 1' ,ings f .Q , V X A L A , A --2-. ' L' if-:L . 3- -if T 'in i faint. S 3 Eiga -0,00 SET YOUR SAIL TO DAMONS Through oll kinds of weother . . . Domons is here soiling right olong with you . . . bringing everyone the newest in finest mer- chondise . . . Fcishions ot their best . . . service ot its best . . , You con depend on Domon's, becouse it is the Store Your Con- fidence Hos Built. J 'I'llE STORE YOUR CONFIDENCE HAS BUILT ::,.-:::,,.-::' ,f :::::0'::::::::::Q ::::::'::::,,,.::::,:::: ::::.'.':::: :::- - A - -,,::::::,-'::.,,,,:::,, : Student Directory O'Leary, Hanford, 525 E. State, 2859-12 Oliver, Arvid, 929 N. Jersey, 2671-10 Ollenburg, Jo Anne, 1126 W. State, 4984-12 Olson, Alice, 2008 S. Taft, 1504-LW-10 Olson, Clarence, 2008' S. Taft, 1504-LW-12 Olson, Gerald, 102 14th N. W., 5698-W-10 O'Neil, Pat, 23 10th N. VV., 2958-W-ll Opkis, Margaret, R. R. 4-495-J13--10 Orcutt, lla, 1517 N. Quincy, 5293-W-12 Osborne, Janice, 1605 S. Massachusetts, 3241-J-10 Osmunidson, Jo Ann, 41 Beaumont Drive, 3850-11 Oswald, Andrew, R. R. 3, 81-J P-11 Otte, Pat, 15 S. Ohio, 4895-J-10 ' Otto, Ardyth, R. R. 3, 81-J21-12 Oulman, Charles, 904 N. Taylor, 3491-W-10 Overturf, Don, 1508 S. Pennsylvania, 5061-J-11 Overturf, Jerald, 403 9th,vN. E., 5040-J-11 Page, Betty, 1003 N. Jersey, 3091-J-12 Page, Jack, 609 N. Madison, 3708-12 Painter, Geneva Estaleen, 418 9th S. E., None-11 Papantonis, Anthony, 940 N. Jefferson, 870-10 Papantonis, Kalliope, 940 N. Jefferson, 870-12 Papantonis, Richard, 939 N. Monroe, 1881-10 Pappajohn, Socrates, 418 6th S. W., 1190-W-10 Parker, David, 329 9th N. E., 4858-LW--11 Parks, Jerry, 921 lst S. E., 3432-J--12 Pathoulas, Viola, 325 10th N. W., 3411-10 Patrick, Pat, 629 S. Carolina, 610-12 Patrick, William, 629 S. Carolina, 610-10 Patterson, Don, 117 5th N. E., 2871-J-10 Paullus, Barbara, 746 15th N. E., 4817-W-10 Paulson, Charlene, 12112 lst N. W., 3081-J--ll Payne, Lowell, 249 20th S. E., 4043-J-11 Peck, Douglas, 933 N. Taylor, None-12 Peck, Jack, 933 N. Taylor, Non?11 Peck, Bill, 203 10th N. W., 2681-12 Pence, Dorothy, 1114 E. State, 4610-J-10 Percy, Alberta, 906 5th S. E., None-12 Peters, Walter, R. R. 4, None-11 Petersen, Martin, 1712 N. Delaware, None-12 Peterson, Donald, 20 9th N. E., 3882-J-12 Peterson, Gordon, 552 9th S. E., 1679-J-10 Peterson, William, 548 15th S. E., 1104-11 Petitt, Joy, 326 lst N. W., 1738-W-12 Phillips, Lyal, 730 N. Federal, 2037-W--11 Photiades, Katherine, 112 N. Madison, 5123-W-10 Pickard, Beverly, 833 11th N. E., 4399-W-11 Pierce, Suzanne, 234 6th S, E., 1575-W-11 Pipperr, Wesley, R. R. 2, 22-F21-10 Platts, Harold, 523 ,N. Adams, 4678-W-11 Plonsky, Imogene, 216 N. Madison, 4518-J-12 Polansky, Jo Anne, 926 15th N. E., 5015-W-12 Poole, Dorothy, 119 N. Connecticut, 3075-W-11 Pope, James, 603 S. Carolina, 3132-W--10 Pope, Richard, 1603 S. Hoover, None-10 Popp., La Mar, 816 9th N. E., 5097-W-12 Porro, Pete, 219112 N. Federal, 4892-W-11 Pastma, Bill, 106 21st S. E., 1393-W-ll Potiriades, Aspacia, 315 7th S. E., 3108-LW-11 Prehn, Richard, 414 E. State, None-11 Price, Don, 313 9th N. W., 3227-W-12 Price, Jack, 313 9th N. W., 3227-W-10 Prohaski, Evelyn, 647 4th N. E., 1092-J-11 Purdie, John, 12112 lst N. W., 2191-W-12 Puth, Jo Anne, 405 14th S. E., 3232-10 Quevli, Mary Ann, 1417 N. Carolina, 1567--10 Quinones, Pat, 820 S. Van Buren, 5371-W-11 Quisling, Elayne, 308 Beaumont Drive, 2277-11 Radcliff, Bill, 1530 N. Madison, 4692-J-11 Raisch, Virginia, 1230 N. Madison, 2988-J-12 Randall, Dorine, 1116 Maple Drive, 5679-W-10 Rasmussen, Betty, 409 19th S. E., 3355-W-10 Rasmussen, John, 409 19th S. E., 3355-W-12 Read, Eleanor, 407 lst N. E., 1943-W-10 Redeker, Wilma, 917 N. Washington, 2740-J-10 Reip, Mary Ellen, 801 N. Adams, 4363-10 Remmeri, ciio, 613 3rd N. E.,, 3111-W-10 Reuber, John, 1223 N. Monroe, 2560--12 Rhodes, Betty, 1220 N. Washington, None-11 Rice, Richard, 118 12th S. E., 3625-W--12 Richards, Gordon, 220 S. Vermont, 741-11 Richer, Judy, 1050 3rd N. W., 2033-10 Richer, Ted, 229 S. Louisiana, 3449-11 Riekens, Rosalie, Oakwood lClear Lake1, None-10 Riha, Leonard, 932 N. Carolina, 5184-J-12 Riha, Myrtle, 932 N. Carolina, 5184-J--11 Riley, Pat, 908 N. Federal, 2602-J-10 Rivers, Mildred, 219112 4th N. E., 3615-W-10 Roark, Marian, 909112 N. Delaware, 1674-W-12 Roberts, Harry, 1019 N. Georgia, 3160-W-12 Robinson, Richard, 17 13th N. E., 2544-J-12 Rodberg, Marcheta, 1136 2nd S. W., 1611-W--11 Rodgers, Marlin, 118112 N. Federal, 5668-W-11 Rodriquez, Audelia, 1303 N. Washington, None-11 Rodriquez, Quadalupe, 1303 N. Washington, None--10 Roefhler, Johanna, 117 17th N. E., None-10 H Roethler, Vincent, 117 17th N. E., None-11 Rohde, Jean, 416 5th S. E., 2370-J--11 Romey, Rosamand, 1112 W. State, 2834-ll Rose, Phyllis, 122 10th S. W., None-10 Saathoff, Arlene, R. R. 2, None-12 Saathoff, Gerald, R. R. 2, None-10 Sampson, Harrieth, 1607 N. Pennsylvania, 5619-W-12 Sandvik, Beverly, 614 llth N. E., 3795-W-10 Sawtelle, Nancy, 105 18th S. E., 1910-12 Sazma, Gladys, 2103 S. Harding, 3917-J-10 Schirf, Milford, 824 S. Vain Buren, 4357-11 Schriver, Marilyn, 1204 S. Georgia, 1774-W-10 Schriver, Richard, 1204 S. Georgia, 1774-W-12 Schlosser, Leatrice, R. R, 2, 525eJ3-10 Schmidt, Max, 1409 N. Pennsylvania, 1909-J-12 Schmitz, Forrest, 1707 S. Massachusetts, 3679-W-10 Schmitz, Glennys, 1707 S. Massachusetts, 3679-W--12 Schmock, Dorothy, 215 S. Louisiana, 3015-J-10 Schultz, Schultz, Schurtz, Delores, 240 9th S. E., 2626-J-10 Stanley, 712 llth N. E., 4606-W-12 Robert, R. R. 3, None-10 Schutter, Emma, R. R. 4, 566-J1-10 Schutter, Jeanette, R. R. 4, 566-J1-12 Scoville, Barbara, 118 16th N. E., None--10 Sebeniecher, Robert, I. O. O. F. Home, 533-10 Seidel, Russell, 20 18th S. E., 4475-10 Seidel, Stanley, 20 18th S. E., 4475-12 Sels, Marilyn, 833 12th N. E., 2916-J-12 Senn, Mary, 101 S. Kentucky, 3957-11 Senneff, Tom, 1025 N. Tyler, 3305-J-12 Serakos, Olympia, 463 6th S. W., 2079-J-11 Sessions, Ruth, 220 14th S. E., 2117-J-11 Shafer, Leila, 504 5th S. W., 1452-W-10 Shaffer, Forrest, 409 7th S. E., 3270-J-11 Shaner, Alice, 530 21st S. E., 2186-J-11 Shaner, Dixie, 1011 N. Harrison, 4138-J--10 Shanks, George, Nora Springs-12 Sharp, Kenneth, 1016 N. Quincy, 3546-W-11 Sharpe, Shatto, Lenore, 701 E. State, 1115-11 Ronald, 303 lst S. W., 4245-W-11 Sherman, Gene, 618 3rd S. E., 4933-W-12 Sherman, Jo Anne, 618 3rd S. E., 4933-W-12 Sherman, Marilyn, 720 Sth N. E., 4306-12 Shinn, Donald, 430 28th S. W., 4404-W-12 Shultz, Jimmie, 122N. Connecticut, 1812-J-11 Shunkwi ler, Dean, 204 16th N. W., 4891-J-11 Shunkwiler, Wandalee, 204 16th N. W., 4891-J-10 Sibert, Carol, 729 12th N. E., 3777-W-10 Siglin, Verlyn, 241 28th S. W., 3472-J-12 Simeon, Phyllis, 16 2nd S. E.-11 Sims, Mary, 2311 S. Jefferson, 3938-J-11 Skipton, Phillip, 618 S. Massachusetts, 2997-W-12 Smedley, Jennie, Rockford--12 Smith, Earl, 337 23rd S. W., 4797-J-12 Smith, Frances, Winnebago Heights, 2748-W-12 Smith, George, 846 6th S. W., 5014-J-10 Smith, Lois, 136 26th S. W.-11 Smith, Phyllis, 1029 lst N. E., 5062-W--12 Smith, Robert, R. R. 4, 2748-W-10 Snyder, Speedy, Squires, Duane, 1222 N. Rhode Island, 4599-J-10 Barbara, Hotel Hanford, 2960-12 John, 405 W. State, 4815-W-12 Stangler, Joanne, 946 E. State, 4319-W-10 Stanton, Jean, 312 14th N. W., 2516-W-11 Starks, Georgiana, 251 N. Crescent, 3212-LJ-10 Stephan, Juanita, 133 4th S. W., 1788-W-10 Sternad, John, 205 S. Kentucky, 4740-10 Stevens, Stevens, Stewart, Kenneth, R. R. 4-419-J1-10 Phyllis, R. R. 4, 419-J1-12 Carlton, 937 4th S. E., 3145-10 Stiles, Frances, l. O. O. F. Home, 533-10 Stinehart, Betty, 330 20th S. E., 3781-W-11 Stockberger, Ellen, 511 21st S. E., 3602-12 Stoltenberg, Beth, R. R. 3, 37-R2-12 Stoyles, Dick, 123 lst s. E., clear Luke, 72-J3-12 Suby, Donna, 1810 S. Hampshire, 5431-J--11 Sutton, Sutton, Audrey, 1105 N. Pierce, None-11 Roger, 1105 N. Pierce, None-12 Swanson, Charles, 31 25th S. W., 4208-J-12 Swanson, Larry, 119 S. Pennsylvania, 5121-J-12 Sweet, Shirley, 2309 29th S. W.--12 Swenson, Dan, 1418 N. Rhode Island, 4821-J-10 Swenson, Richard, 1418 N. Rhode Island, 4821-J-11 Sword, Barbara, 1725 S. Massachusetts, 3214-W-11 Tagesen, Mary Lou, 434 E. State-11 Tanner, Rolland, 426 15th N. W., 3584-J-11 Tatum, Donald, 325 S. Carolina'-12 Tatum, Joanne, 938 N. Taylor, 3868-J-10 Tatum, Dixie, 938 N. Taylor, 3868-J-10 Taylor, Corrine, 20 5th N. W., 5018-W-12 Temple, Tessien, Theilen, Theilen, Thomas Pat, 1140 151 s. W., 2721-J-12 Marynell, 340 S. Pennsylvania, 2658-W-10 Albert, 2324 24th S. W., 1778-W-12 Ruth, 2324 24th S. W., 1778-W-12 Clifford, 302 S. Taylor, 1231-11 Thomas, Margaret, 514 N. Pennsylvania, 2414-W-10 I I ,,::::::-::::,--:,,, A:r,, ..,,,.-sss::,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,:::,,, 1: Bos PETITT'S SUPER SERVICE 1: 5OI N. Federal I ':: :::::: :::::::::::::':::':::::: I Fon Fon Our .: FRESHNESS FLAVOR I: BUY I SPORTSWEAR 3' H01-SUM BREAD 'T:: ::::::::::::::::::,::,::::v Q MASON CITY MERCI-IANTS I WILL SERVE YOU BEST IS planned , Read Their Ads in The 1 for you :E GLOBELGAZETTE 'I ,Y-:..::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- :I I, Nick Lagios: What do you think of a man In who would throw a girl a kiss? me I I' George: l think he's the laziest man in the world. I I2 Mr. Helgasonz Nick, what are the effects of 3 S h F d I in heat and cold? out e em ,I Nick Kavaya: Heat expands and cold con- il tracts. :I Mr. Helgason: Now give me examples. ,: Nick: ln summer the days are long and in I, the winter very short. Il We've served your family for two generations . . . May we now have the pleasure of serving you E5 YOUR HARDWARE DEPARTMENT STORE 20 East State Mason City, Iowa --154-A Q' A +:::::'::,:::::',:::- Thomas, Rouen, 1520 s. Delaware, 1742-10 Thompson, George, 144 26th S. W., 3476410 Tickal, Katherine, 835 5th S. W.--10 Tickal, Mary, 835 5th S. W.--10 Toepfer, Joan, 1022 2nd N. W., 4437-Jfi2 Tokheim, Emily, 1422 N. Hampshire, 4800-J-10 Torkelson, Betty, 333 28th S. W., 4955-W-10 Tracy, Joan, Hotel Hanford, 5100411 Treanor, Richard, 519 6th S. E., 3636-J-10 Treanor, Robert, 519 6th S. E., 3636-J-12 Trickle, Esther, 1012 N Monroe, None-11 Trindie, Rim, 16 14th N. W., 1593-ll Trudeau, Jacquelyn, 110 15th S. E., 5160-Will Turk, Carl, 948 Birch Drive, 4722-W-12 Turk, Clarice, 948 Birch Drive, 4722-W-11 - Tuthill, Richard, 1802 S. Hampshire, 2529-W-11 Tyler, Catherine, 917 S. Virginia, 5445-W-10 Ulin, Mary, 323 7th S E., 1683410 Umbarger, Jean, R. R. 2, 1020-12 Umbarger, Robert, 30172 1st S. E.-12 Utter, Bob, 805 9th N. E., 3872410 Van Van Van Van Von Van Every, David, 521 is. Delaware, 2350-11 Every, James, 521 N. Delaware, 2350-10 Every, Jerry, 521 N. Delaware, 2350A-11 Horn, Allen, 946 19th S. E., 2789-Je-11 Note, Ralph, R. R. 4, 495-R1-12 Ry, Charles, 1716 S. Pennsylvania, 3430-W-10 Varvel, Velma, 680 14th S. E., 2436-W410 Vermedal, Joanna, 1707 S. Wilson, 2249-W-11 Vician, William, 216 7th N. E., 2312-W-11 Vierkant, Elmer, R. R. 1-12 Vogel, Edward, 514172 S. Federal, 2220-J-11 Von Laven, William, 315 14th S. E., 5368-Jf10 Vosburgh, Lorna, 637 S. Federal, None--11 Vukovich, Catherine, 1501 S. Coolidge, None-12 Waggoner, Barbara, 1054 2nd N. W., 1949-11 Wagner, Marilyn, 243 14th S. E., 3116-W-10 Walk, Lois, 1432 N. Washington, Nonegll Waller, Beverly, 2078 N. Carolina, 1189-W-10 Waller, Donald, 2078 N. Carolina, 1189-W-10 Walsh, Dan, 620 S. Jackson, None-10 Walsh, Joseph, 620 S. Jackson, Nonef10 Walter, David, 202 S. Louisiana, 1196-10 Walter, Mary, l. O. O. F. Home, 533-12 Walter, Wenonah, l. O. O. F. Horne, 533i10 Walters, Shirley, 10 N. York, 5044-Wf12 Wander, Beverly, 29 14th N. E., 1846-J-11 Word, Dora, 2327 21st S. W., 4909-Jg10 Ward, Keith, 18 22nd S. E., 876-,J-12 Warner, Minnie, 16 8th S. W., 2670-J-12 Waters, Jerald, 103 15th S. E., 4441-J'-10 Watson, Lorene, 1335172 N. Federal, 2212-J-11 Watts, Bernard, 708 4th S. W., None-10 Weber, Orville, 626 6th S. E., None-10 Weber, Sally, 231 20th S. E., 3791-W-10 Weed, Dick, 915 3rd S, W., 2922-11 Weir, Larry, 907 N. Jefferson, 1907-W-12 Weitzel, Mary Ann, 616 9th N. W., 5565-12 Welch, Lois, 919 N. Pennsylvania, 3719-W-12 Wendel, Don, 323 S. Vermont, 4078-J-11 Wendel, Lila, R. R. 1, 495-R4--11 Wentworth, Ruth, 2314 N. Federal, None-12 Wenthworth, Wayne, 2314 N. Federal, None-12 Wessels, June, 22 21st S. E., 4043-W-12 Whaley, Annette, 707 17th N. E., 4622-J-11 Wheeler, Norman, 418 10th N. E., None-10 Whipple, Shirley, 692 1st S. E., 4292-W--12 White, Arla, 609 3rd N. E., 3111-J-12 White, Darlene, 1223 N. Federal, 4693-J-11 Whitney, Wanda, R. R. 5, 855-J13-Q12 Wilch, John, 909 15th N. E., 5015-J--12 Wilkins, Margaret, 1948 N, Carolina, 5338-W-12 Wilkins, Marva, 1948 N. Carolina, 5338-W-12 Wilkinson, Robert, 118 22nd S. E., 1915-11 Willemsen, Phyllis, 326 lst N. W., 1738-R-11 Willey, Marcele, 1029 1st N. W., 5041-W411 Williams, Mervyl, 616 N. Madison, 1642-J-11 Williamson, Carol, 1931 S. Wilson, 2890-W-10 Willis, Shirley, 1313 N. Washington, 4212-W-12 Wilson, Bobby, 2337 27th S. W., 3275-10 Winiders, Ramona, 1412 S. Pennsylvania, 5877-W-10 Wineman, Ralph, 2820 16th S. W., 3949-W-11 Wise, James, 409 18th S. E., None-12 Wodcrrcak, Pauline, 117 N. Monroe, 2611-J-12 Wolf, Charles, 107 Linden Drive, 2599-10 Wolf, Harold, 738 15th N. E., 2153-W--11 Wolf, Joanne, 23 Beaumont Drive, 3477-10 Wolf, Renee, 15 S. Taylor, 4199-11 Wolf, Ronald, 107 Linden Drive, 2599-12 Wolff, La Vonne, 1220 S. Kentucky, 3597-J+10 Wolkenhouer, Barbara, 611 S. Carolina, 2194-W-12 Wood, Dixie Lee, 521 N. Tyler, None-12 Woodward, William, 1824 S. Federal, 4022-11 Wormhoudt, Barbara, 42014 N. Federal, Nonw12 Wright, Roderick, 316 N. Jefferson, 2191-J-11 Wyborney, Dixie, 642 S. Washington, 1370-W-10 Young, Barbara, 1505 S. Federal, 4584-J-10 Young, lris, 314 29th S. W., None-11 Zahariades, Gust, 123 S. Carolina, 5146-W-11 Zastrow, Bonnie, 510 N. Georgia, 914-11 Zimmerine, leo, 303 19th S. E., 2113-J-11 ---'v-v--v--------------4-,., Play refreshed li' A 4. X 4 310. mn, 1 7 .17 'Q 3 Yi ' sf -,-Eb F' l Q, :tits I r 1 I L V 1 ft iii Az' il? J K 1 X V7 rig I IOVVLID UND!! AUIIIOIIYV Ol Ill COCA-C0tA COIAVANV IV Mason City Coca-Cola .f Bottling Co. 231 1 K I ' x 'M JIY ,m1..,,,, 'D s. 1 . E ' e a 1 1 ' 1 G .. K1 r 1 .iff 1 .qigilffq 'L 'il 3' it - v - - 0- - ,',r::::::::::::::: -is ii l 5 1 ---, ....... ----A- ::::::.-:- ::::- - ::::::::::::Q'::- ::::.-::,.:::.-::::::::::::::::::::: A sophomore was being severely criticized by his teacher. Your last paper was very difficult to read, said the teacher. Your work should be so written that even the most ignorant will be able to understand it. Yes sir, said the student, what part didn't you get. Miss Graves: Dick, correct this sentence: 'Girls is naturally better looking than boys'. Dick Stoyles: Girls is artificially better looking than boys. Mr. Moore: What do we mean when we say the whole is greater than any of its parts? Charles Wolf: A restaurant doughnut. The professor rapped on his desk and shouted: Gentlemen-order! The entire class yelled: Beer! Mr. Boyce: Harold, what does HNOH signi- fy? Harold Michelsz l'Well, ah, er'r-l've got it right on the tip of rny tongue, sir. Mr. Boyce: Well, you'd better lt's nitric acid. spit it out. lr In In 'I li lr 'I lr I lr li 'I 'I Ir 'I I 'i 'I 'I 'I I ln ll 'I ll 'I li I I 'I 'I In In FREDA'S COFFEE POT 32 First N. E. - -:f:4-..-::.-.A::::::::::::::::::::,- - - TYPEWRITERS Standard or Portable MAX BOYD 20 First'S. E. Phone 675 ::::,-:::-pr::::::::::::.-: .-:::::. ::- YOUNKER IOI S. Federal Equitable Life of Iowa F. W. Osmundson, General Agent 500-4 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Mason City, la. 1, ....v....v..........-- --v--- v -- 1 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I ln In 4, v lr In 'I lr I 'I 'I 'I In DeWILDE AUTO SERVICE I5 Fourth N. E. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::0:::: V :v MASON CITY LUMBER CO. 4 isfh N. E. MASON CITY MONUMENTAL WORKS I5O lOth S. W. Mr. Barker: And what is a skeleton? Student: A guy inside out with his outside off. was Pang NX 4' MASON CITY z MASON CITY PLANT INDUSTRY 8.000 BARRELS SUN cn I 5 4 A 5 E DAILY CAPACITY I I A 1 ,P 'lro 1-uv' FOUR GREAT CEMENTS I, NORTHWESTERN STANDARD for durable, dependable concrete in all regular construction. 2. NORTHWESTERN HIGH EARLY STRENGTH for quick service strength in rush construction and winter concreting. 3. NORTHWESTERN PLASTOLITH CEMENT for scale resistant pave- ments and durable concrete. -4. NORTHWESTERN MASON'S CEMENT for all masonry mortar, stucco and plaster. The Same High Quality Yesterday, Today ALWAYS Northwestern Portland Cement Co. MASON CITY, IOWA ::::::::-'0:::::v -::: :::- ::::::::: :.- ::::::: :::::i:f::.f::':::::::: A-I56-w BETSY ROSS IS BETTER BREAD Did you make the debating team? N-n-no. They s-s-said l w-w-wasn't t-t-tall enough. Jo Sherman: J-low far are you from the correct answer? Bill Lewis: Two seats. Jean Engler: I can't go to class today. Miss Daum: Why? Jean: l don't feel well. Miss Daum: Where don't you feel well? Jean: ln class. Voice on Phone: Phil Skipton is sick and can't attend classes today. He requested me to notify you. Mr. Snyder: All right, who is this speaking? Voice: This is my room mate. AAA AAAA-0----------------AA---- Miss Senior: What is the feminine of elor? Jack Page: Err-lady-in-waiting. The more we study, the more we know. The more we know, the more we forget. The more we forget, the less we know. The less we know, the less we forget. The less we forget, the more we know. So why study? Big corns from little oxfords grow. Now I lay me down to sleep, l pray my hair the curl to keep. lf the pins fall out before I wake, bach Please let me look like Veronica Lake. A A A:::::.':::::::::::::::::::::::::- THE PINES You are always Welcome atthe PINES Phone 612 A A A A A A A A A A A A.,., A A, A A A A A -A----- ::::::- A::::::::::::::::::-:::::::::0: P LAN TOMi?3t5SW'S TCDAY Plan Wisely And Build Wisely With LOW Cost, Permanent, And Beautiful Denison Clay Products MASON CITY BRICK and TILE COMPANY ---,,----------- :::',::4 ,::::::::::::::::::::::: A A A A A -l57- :v ::.-::::: A: ::: f::::::0'-fl-:::' Compliments of ::: :..-,0:::::',,,::::':: : v- ::: -v-----v---v-----.v----vv-v-vv-----,q HERMANSON DAIRY PRODUCTS CO., INC. I 1 7 Q Aix 810 NORTH V N' if MASON CITY DELAWARE ' ' IOWA R i X. 3 -:::::,:::::::::::::: :::::'::: -:::Q::w famous STERLING WORTH Clothes . , in the MOHAWK Manner Wffiiif' ' ioI4Llill5ED Inns Eunfahings.H3s qlhazs fffei :::::':::::::4-:::::::'::4,:::: Joy Petitt: Pardon me, but you look like Helen Gray. Arlene Efner: So whot? I look worse in pink. Miss Senior: Nome two pronouns Bill Von Loven: Who? Me? Mr. Ruby: WhoT's o net? Duane Johnson: Holes tied together with 0 string. f':::::QQ '::: -:::'. -:::,':::::::: ::::. HART MOTORS, Inc. Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service CLAYTON O. HART, President 120 North Delaware Phone 980 MASON CITY, IOWA 'l 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J - - -Q,.,, - -4 - -,000 - A:::,::::::::,:::: -::::,:::':::'Q:::::::- ::::- : ::'4-:.-:::f'::::-'::f:::.-v ::::::::.::::::: I EATONS l AA., -- ......... -- AAAA AA,,-A, 0 Il ASSOCIATED BUILDERS INC. S lp Q 1 210 First Natl. Bank Bidg. I 4 ::?:'-::::::::::::::::::::,::: P ' ' C l 1'1I1t1I1g O. I FARM EQUIPMENT AND - l SUPPLY COMPANY Established 65 Years I 'I 'I :.-.-::::::::::::::::::::.-:::::- . . 'I R. Tom Krungholzhaiid Cneo. Guertin Sam Raizes Dept. Store ropne Ors 1- MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHiNG - SHOES - FUR- I NISI-IINOS - DRY GOODS - GROCERIES FOR EVERYTHING IN I 301 So. Federal Ave. - Phone 434 I MASON CITY, IOWA COMM ERC l Al. I' ,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ll PR'Nl-'NG Singer Sewing Machine Co. ph 139 'g N. E. DEUTSCHER, Mgr. - Phone II22 one l l23 North Federal Avenue I QI MASON CITY, IOWA Corner of Federal and First N. E. I -,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I l W. L. PATTON CO. I: Insurance - Real Estate Yiiil' N gftdlllvliedf ogw., dffadm Jawa lt's Better With Butter! Butter is your dependable source of natural vitamin A. lt provides much needed energy. Its distinctive flavor deliciously enriches other foods. Golden, delicious butter makes all foods taste better. Butter is made from nature's most pertect food. lt takes ten quarts of rich whole milk to make one pound of health-giving butter. So much for so little makes butter the most economical food on today's table. State Brand Creameries, Inc. 'I37 Selected Neighboring Creomeries Cooperating -l59- Stoyles Press 'r 'r 'r 4+ 'r Kemble's fi Greenhouse O I P R I N T I N G LITHOGRAPHING 4, RAY WWHORLEY P p PLANoGRAPH1NG EE Phone 55 . 0 ,I DOWNTOWN SHOP Phone 567 Mason City, Ia.. lg Phone 416 Mason City's Largest Industry N 1' lly F for Its IOWANA BRAND P d I' + Jacob E. Decker SL Sons 2 Mason City, Iowa 160'- FOR THE NEWEST IN MEN'S FASHIONS It's 02.7, THEM-EHUB On Eederal . . . Just off State ,,:,-.- -:::::::::,N':::.-:: -::::::: Mrs. Constable: The garbage man is here, honey. Mr. Constable lwho is concentrating on a math problemi: Tell him we don't want any. Mr. Barker was lecturing upon the circulation of the blood. lf I stand on my head he said, the blood will run down into my head, will it not? The students replied, Yes. Then said Mr. Barker, why does not the blood run into my feet when I stand upon my feet? A student in the back row answered, Because your feet ain't empty. Is this dance formal or can I wear m own ll I clothes? I see by the paper that nine teachers and one student were killed in a wreck. Poor chap. Miss Thomas: Tell me one or two things about John Milton. Ted Richer: Well, he got married and he wrote 'Paradise Lost'g then his wife died, and he wrote 'Paradise Regained'. BIRUM-OLSON CO. YouR BUICK DEALER When better automobiles are built Buick will build them For Complete Dinner or Just a Snack it's the BOLERO LUNDBERG'S 26-28 East State Women's and GirI's Apparel Compliments of RUSSELL STDUIOS Mason City, Ia. Phone 2272 TYLER-RYAN FURNITURE CO. FOR THE BEST in OFFICE FURNITURE and EQUIPMENT SEE ROY EDGI GTO , Inc. YOUR REMINGTON-RAND DEALER IO S. Delaware MASON CITY, IOWA A .... ,-------A--------------------- LOCKS 26 Second N, E. :::::::::::::::,::: SORLIEN 725 Brick at Tile Bldg. CENTRAL AUTO CO. 25 First S. W. IDEAL AMERICAN LAUNDRY 22 First S. W. --------------- ...... ---v ..., ,f JOHN GALLAGHER INC. 22-24 Third N. W. ::::::::::::::::::::::::,.,:::- NICHOLS 8. GREEN 7 North Federal B 81 B SHOE CO. IOS North Federal SODA GRILL I6 South Federal TOT AND TEEN SHOP 2O Second St. N. E. B 8. O DRUG l335 N, Federal NORTH IOWA ROOFING CO. 2ll l2tl'1 sneer N. W. ---,-- ::::4-::::.-:.-:::: COMPLIMENTS of Alden-Merkel Company I2 So. Federal 5 A -'., .1-.,,,,,, ::::::4-,,,:,,,.-4-::4-,::: ::,,,:::,':::::'0::-':::: ::::::, The English language is a funny thing, Tell her that time stands still when you look into her eyes, and she'll adore you, but just try telling her that her face would stop a clock! Judy: What kind of a car does DeWayne have? Mary Lou: A pray-as-you-enter! l've a friend I'd like you girls to meet. Athletic girl: What can he do? Chorus girl: How much has he? Literary girl: What does he read? Society girl: Who are his family? Religious girl: What church does he belong to? Senior girl: Where is he? Shall I sing for you, Tom? Have you got a song with a refrain? ,,YeS-H Then please refrain. The astronomy professor was lecturing. I pre- dict the end of the world in fifty million years. How many? cried a frightened voice from the rear. Fifty million years. Oh, said the voice with a deep sigh of re- lief, I thought you said fifteen million. Chas. E. Cooper Gap am! Gown Gamfzanff 7 S. Delawafe MASON CITY, IOWA 0 The very latest in CAPS and GOWNS .e,.,,,,::,-:.-:: ::::::::::::::, - v :: There Is a Lot More To Photography Than Just Pointing a Camera- You Get the Benefit of Our Years of Experience When We Make Your Portrait. Studio of Frank Free, Jr. HANFORD HOTEL - MASON CITY Where better pliotograiphs are made -----v----------------44------S-- SIEG-MASON CITY CO. WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS MASON CITY Branches Charles City - Forest City - Decorah - Hampton ::.-, :::',::f4-::: ::::::,, :: :::::: Toepfer Electric Mfg. Co. QUALITY - SERVICE - EXPERIENCE I IO S. Delaware Ave. Phone I339 -- -,':::::,,:::.-:::::::::,,:::::::: -,c,,s,', THOMPSON-O'NEIL CO. PHONE 3l2 Fresh Fruits - Fresh Vegetables Anderson Furniture Co. ZI6 South Federal Mason City, Iowa Home of KROEHLER - SIMMONS - PHILCO ',----,.--,,--,,,------,,,,- ..-- ,,.,- Hunter-Sedars Motor Co. DeSoto and Plymouth f0s',s,'....,,,.' :::::..'rf ::: ::: : : - :::::.,,:::: : :::'.,,,: : :::::::::,f: : .- : - -I6 Q 0-::..-4-::::.-:::- ::,-'vrrfrf-::, . -0,-,,,:: :: ::,: ::0,'::Q'::,,':::::0::1- ,::,,-,::,,::: ,:::Q::::. fN... IM I f pEDDY. X' GD Reoov xiLowAtt Your Electric Servant SCHOOL age is a wonderful time . . . when life is an unending voyage of discovery. But a dangerous age, because young eyes must keep up with inquisitive young minds, and three-fourths ot all a child learns must come to him through his eyesl Many children do their lesson reluctantly because their eyes rebel at the hard Work of trying to see under poor illumination. See that your children study under properly placed, glareless, shadowless light . . . use bulbs ot the proper size . . . ask your appliance dealer or your electrical contractor for good ad- vice on better light for better sightl Eyesight is Precious, Good Light is Cheap! PeoplessGas 84 Electric Co Serving North Central Iowa's cities, towns and farms , -.ix , A A,,',:.-':,-,::0'0,,', 0- .-.,,-.',',,.,'.' f ,.,e'0.,, ,4f-s', ,,,'0 -4164- 'Y 'i lr ll ll 'l 'l ll ll 'i n li ll 'r ll lr ll lr li lr l l lr lr ll 'i 5 l lr li lr 'l 'L S l lr lr ll lr lr ll lr ll lr lr lr lv lr li ll li ll li ll 'r lr 'i 'l li 'r lr lr 'l li li S 5 ll lr lr ll ll ll 'i ln lr ll lr ll 'r li 'r lr li 9 S S S lr lr lr 'r 'l ll li l I lr ll lr lr ll ll 'i 'r ,,.o 3ySW'V'R,!5?'y73,WxFSmL3,fjN : Ax 0 AW 'Y 22. 1 Y Qi 2fQQX wfQKQf,,5p gf A xiii? Qffjijjljf-Y, gffgff fbwzflvd f 5,4 MWWWW KLM? f QRS Qi QM M ------ ug n Q S5 fmwmygy NMw?,?Wy, Q WWWX affix WVK X Mm K 5 X Qywyy 50 W 3 Nigjbgyxf ' f S BJ QQSM, u Q Ag? 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