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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1955 volume:

fx --u, Q- H 'Re P v X U wwf' af IVR '- if . N sv S A ,rx K 4 0 'ef lu r-ve. ff iq, ii .r i EA 1 ' Sw , 1. ' ' NX X W is 1 Barbara Murphy Darlene Neibergall Carl Nelson Marie Newman Nancy Nicholi Carl Nichols Eleanor Nielson Carolyn Olson Eldon Olson Sandra Parker Gary Pascoe Jim Pathoulas -5, W I 'W fx Rfb' MAX 39 T55 QE., '43 an .sax T' ic se f! .af -x S 1 . 6 s ff: .lf i x Q Y' I 1 QF' QA H : N t fs! : vt. I 1 Wi' ' s E fic l l A Y? .,e, i' ' ' 'ii' :is M4 H4 4 Kathleen Mcllhatton Mary Lou Malfero Rose Marquez Joe Mentink Janice Meyers Donna Michels Rita Miller Don Milnes Nancy Moen Maxine Moore Betty Morgan Robert Morrison Marty Mount Jack Muldoon Karen Mulherm Guenter Murnigkeit - E , :qy 355. 5 I y G W Y. N . .., Y Ii X x K A 'B ' . .' .,, - '?T' .5 . , - xc. - I 4 35 Ls, -at .ak Q, 'S Q! . -J' I . Q lk I, -Sgt' M- f Pj he 1'- , , if K, I Jerry Peterson Ruth Peterson Stephanie Price Virgene Price Glenn Prohaska Iviary Quinones Bob Read Jerry Ream Betty Roark Arlene Redeker Dennis Remmert Lisa Resler Bernard Reynolds Robin Reynolds Steven Rickey Keith Rockwell Y, Q AG:- A sk 2 1-2 ZR L .fm -vga .su ,Me A Betty Patrick Bonnie Patton Janyce Paul Paulene Pauls en Joyce Pavek Barbara Payne Andy Peck Mary Pedelty Frank Penney Sue Penney Mary Peterson Miriam Peterson ,, lg l x if Q, Q . if 5' it 191 PM 3 M .: is A L QQ, Plz. XXXJB w--.,- 5-.1 , Ula L,.,x- 3 fra -JW R R1 xg - -' .- -I s 2-Y' xl f'1'k. yv,.,,4 4 , - P K ,- 'Gi vc. -f -+ - as 1 E - , 'W 5 N ,w X A A ' vt:-'r ' . , 1' Rye' L0-E S X .53 25 gh f- M. H Q 5' . Q fl F1 - 1 A ' ff-F I A 14 J , nu X.iQf'N'ZN:7! K J i iw 3. W fww f, F M . A 6 xiii- ' ' N W' 3 if -N - f Y 33 -J f- ' . ff 5 Q ,i be ix if ,pe - 'S I ' Q -1 J' Q, 1 ' . .A -V ' x ' - ' k 4 6 ,Y 3 if ' Q 175'ii5' 3. l -- .x . A Q fa , k ks' A' , 2 Egg ! 3 2 . 40- - xt K- i I it ' S 1'-v -7 .1 , , K I N41 V 1 is ' 3 1' r J 'S-Q S ' , i i ' F R 1 - .1-, J' ' -V' a' 98 Rosemary Rosenkild Jack Roth Coralee Schmitz Sally Schreckengost Ida Schuler Lula Schuler Gerald Schultz Mary Schultz Nancy Schurtz Judy Schwartz Larry Schwieger Veronica Sebeniecher Joyce Serdahl Donna Shepard Larry Shirna Walter Sibert Jo Skipton Janice Skovgaard Alyce Sliger Linda Smiley Connie Smith Deanna Speakar Dixie Spencer Lorilla Spurgeon Evelyn Stromley Virginia Tageson Carol Tait Marlene Tanner Phyllis Tevis Darlene Thompson Marilyn Tiezen Patricia Treanor Jeanne Trebil Gary True Laurene Turk Alan Twito Mary Underwood Marilyn Vail Sylvia Van Osten Patricia Vohs Rodney Wade Donna Walsh Jo Ann Westwick William Whorley Carlene Willet Karen Winter Bob Woodhouse Jerry Woodiwiss Karen Wooldridge Roger Workman Jean Yezek N-. Q.:-L -r -' si, WC Q 1, 1 'C7' . F 15,545 A T --r if QE wifi .. ,sl ,jr 1 I Q H4 5 . , . R Q9 lgyw . X5 Q fjtf K, . H I , j,l,r R I 'wa jk 0: l Q - V em V5 lim Q S 2 0 . lv , ' , 9' ly I ' W rv 'S 3' 5 Th na -G? ' In . f-1: Q1-W sf P WY lSQ 'vr? ff time v'-5 S, 'v w .rg -A , K T' L g V 's - .P A Frances Zahariades k K Ax L Sophomore officers l. to r. are: Allen Mar- tin, presidentg Signe Van Houten, secretary Bob Moon, treasurerg and Dennis Chamber- lin, vice president. V . I X. 1 4 K SOPHOMORES MQ? W- ' All 'S fa n QAQQK1 Alf.. e 's ' X ax S f ' A J f J' ewfif! f ' f K , S ,- , ' 3. Afffi 'F J? N A fx I g Q: 4 ,N vi X 4, V A x,a,.,w ! 1' Nw- 1 A f l' - -, gm- l ' , a,. W- W A ,sl X l -A J was 4 M.. M fe, ff 'A -gvz 9 f J ,. 1 , ' 'J , A 50 X , N A ..4, .2 Y J 1 ,.... ,J X X 1 - 3. x A T: N R5 -.,. in I is K. Q I' I dr? ,Q , 1 , le' 00 -s , . la, ca Q -' 4-x it ,MIC Joan Abbott Margery Abel Pat Adams Audrey Adkins Paul Agapitos Lavonne Albaugh Judith Albrecht Sandra Allen Helen Andersen Suzanne Anderson Jeff Andresen David Angel Marlene Austin Janice Babcock Jim Bailey James Ballard Bill Barg Frances Barnd John Barron Susan Barron V I IQ .I Shirley Basgall Dennis Behm Mary Berner Ken Billings Glenn Borcherding Henry Berger Jr. Roger Bosveld Gayle Braner Melzwie Brendel Melva Brendel Roger Broere Bonnie Brown Miukey Brunsvolo Joe Bryant Janice Buchanan Jimn Buckland Karon Buchler 511-:in Bull Peggy Burri, Greg Burzs-ltc Y' .3 S. .5 - , W 5. 2 A ' 1 I .rv V f S' li i ,vi X be 5, . 'C-' gy:--'r , y , 7 g . AQ? i X ti'!,.41Kfi I l ,dl my .Of C mls- Q , yt r fr M vu 1 .... ',, , lf.. .lg 2' Q v' ,...., L. v i 5 , ,Q-P' Y ' ' 5? 1 I W l A . ,t AS r ,ral f I I5 ,, -if iv-N I N 1 U 8 Wv 'fig' ' '41-:Y u ,. ' Ni: L X 5 I ' ff JK I . xg-,gb f L X M. W . 1 -z. as ,,., ... 'R ,, .,. ' . 1 A Q ' - . 51. -.- ' l -C57 ,Q Y? ,,., X g 1 of s if fl T H ZR l V - s., 1 4 J A ,1 The sophomores, al- though busy adjusting themselves to their new surroundings,also contributed their part. Hereagroupactoutan original play in English class. 101 ,' '- ix, . ggi: x I i x- 1,55 J R 'ia' .,,, . sf , T? I ' x , is H x -R Q Q A l 's f . ' 1 rf LDA. b ' - ig: ' , . vs.. ' 1-:fr sc-f . g' v i S-5 : Yr .I A 'ii 1 M9 ' K . A as I '3L ' y' 'hn- .y . i ,gk pm in ed i fv- K. '35 .,. s Tk CNQF' 1 . 5 ,, , Nfl .. R 1-R ff Q is 7 ' V -Q:-'-v ' ww ' - , V. fm C , 5 X' mf. ' r V ' 1, fix? +4 : 243' , L R4 . , n -f--w ,-- 1 Qt' 'T Y 9 y .fl 1 gg N 'V X ' E i J DFS .ff -C -'T '?'.... :Q X ,Qs if Y . 4 2 I T X .WSE 5 'Wf f 'G' 'Q' K w KX' S ,ig i ... 'Qi , '- , pdf .t h is' .-4' Q.: rl.. A K ' V, ,Eg ax 4.4 ' F Q ZX! 'N X xv- A: ff' X Q i - i A H - had X X ' ,f ,e U i wx'- Www? 'gr 102. Judy Cannella Richard Carey Marvyl Carroll Dennis Chamberlin Joel Chase Carol Christensen Janis Christian Jo Ann Christiansen Donna Clark Brenda Clough Ronald Clute Sheila Cornish Elberta Cory Sandra Cory Larry Craig Richard Craig Jim Crowder Kaye Curran Stanley Curry Bill Dalgetty Ronald Dalton Marilyn Daly Mary Danger Karen Daniels Susan DeSart Carolyn DeWilde Donald Diehl Ellen Dihlmann Phyllis DiMarco Tom Dutcher Doris Earles Richard Ebbers Daryle Edmundson Larry Ellis Richard Engleman Bob Erbs Corecn Er-Qland Robert Evans Maureen Everhurt Don Ewers Nartlvn Ftala Lorrazne I-'legen Ixlxpkex' Finlev Benerlv Fish Jeanette Fiiher Maxine Frahm Torn Frantz Jo Ann Frmtz Duane Garlock Karen Garms Katherine Garufis Delores George George Gmfh Penye Glnipey Dixie Grant Janet Grav Lax-rv Gray Carol Griffith Janette Grmrnrn Karen Groh Sandra Grosland Davxd Grupp Annette Hagens llvtw Hahn Harriet Hain .Terry Halfpap Virginia Hall James Halsor George Halverson Vincent Hanson 1. Ir WP? 1 Q ,4- Z, , , 45' ,, if'-5 ,gn vu Q C x X 1 , Q F' 1 ' x ., - C ' . rf' . x-. X I 5, - vi AX gi 6. F 5 x : r- f-Aix - Q., ,, 'I f 'X f vague. In ici 22 Q5 A -., , K V, ' A -Q fi ! R K0 T A I L x QA, WC? ' ' . of is - ,gf ' 1' ft 3 WW Q '2 A-W ' is 5 63 ff. ri A 5 U-, is in tl ,5 'mg 2 4, V . , f y 425 , f' A , Lfif' ' , . tx t' fn r 1 i 1 X t ' . ,,.-, , 'f M 1 f .V fn fin 1--A 'T 3 GQ -A N' px 2 M , 1 fb -an g..,.i fy 'ff' if . - ' 1 I A rf 1, 1 03 1 'vu' 3 '25 me Y ax 3 1 2 1 p I 2 X S 1 if 5 gf-awww Q' me Q., Q. KWS W' ':-Y QW lu v, w ,sf fxf.q,l, ' .Qs 'Ru K ,- .qw V -Q' I ' N. if 'QV Q :,,.:, w K.. ., ..,.-sr, i 'Wrxm Q fff si-.:2r':s::s: Y O4 I .fr gi Ea im ' 5 xwf ,Q , , , 2 ,O l 1., gan 5 s Jo Dee Imlay Douglas James Jule Ann James Barbara Jensen Bonnie Johnson Karen Johnson Nancy Johnson Jim Jones Gary Julson BettyKasik Dick Kay Mary Kerdus Marlene Kinnan Norrha Klan- Norrnan Klath . ,R .ull I J r V i . V Q.. .. N l y ' J y K W 'Q 1 ,, , S is I '31 .3 1 in ...J x J a-he W an iw- 11 '.' - . 1 .J,Q. f N .I . ,. ., . e N 4 5 K 'gig Q K s 6, 'I Vi if 'S .':' lla., ii' ' Q if K ffl' 3, Q- V A, an x vi: .Try .4 , Q mlm. -:T-A I Q1 jg 1 .J V V ' ' 'Q-N' ii' 1 e- ' - Q 5 ig -' o we fm ,mx :.1e. y 2 -gj,,,, 1 V , ., , X in , . , H '1'I:e: '-Q.-ie, A .,..., .. , .e ....-.Q or NS: A g g N l ii K 1'?' 1 , girl ills 'V V 1 y a, W7 Yi A Q 3 . vc Hr Q X A N , as-. Gary Harless Floyd Harms Spencer Harnack Shirley Harrington Monica Hart Virginia Haxton Tom Hendrickson Linda Hesse Gary Hickok Pete Hodak Bill Holder Archie Holding Coletta Honken Gary Horn Roger Horn Mike Houlahan Janet Hubbard Nellie Hughes Jack Hurniston Randi Hvattum i s X 4 . R, I1, X lx Jrl. f ffiifi i J A 'UV' 415 ,hifi . 2, , H Q QA., P0 H ,Z 5 rl, 'vs an ? sad- Q. P - i'-1i V 11215: ,s,- G T14 1 1 Ml he f QV if 9' -s 4 7' 4 I f', f - If . -ss L uf' 'gk 4' ii fZ 3 ,Q A 1 .9 JT' ' ' 1' . ' , N X M aT . , , :-. x, 5 . .L A A H f un 'S ag -1.1 ni s 4 l'f I f R -Tvlltry r. ' ' gh l ' L gm - , 3 , T5 I - - A '-3 5 ' ,N X R. :Q , ge , X ' K ' .A - .J KI Ig of In I, t LA- Y ,X x 4 Yi. X W, ' I f ., ' X , A Donald Maass DeLoss Main 3 I X' - '- ,AR Sharon Mandt ' ' Q- ,Q hp Lance Masters X fa X 'Qi Darlene Matthe s Ramona Mayo Roger Mentink Lenna Meriner Janet Millard Marie Miller Joan Moen Joan Molter Ernestina Monteon Janice Montgomery Bob Moon Katheryn Moore William Marshall Moore Phyllis Moore William Moore Katherine Moorehead Eugene Kleinow Lee Knoll Sharon Kopps Judy Kurth Ruth Leake Mary Jane Legler Virginia Legler Pat Lennan Jerry Leonard Darrell Long Mary Long Margaret Loucks Jim McDermott Dorothy McEnany David McGee R' 've v-v Ny N My P. f I LI J 6 - -1 W , :fx V --4 ,... arf' , f' fC- , - ' 'fx xx ,W 'xy Vi :K Q . H, . Xia. K . aa ,ggf , f. f s ' ' 4- X --J L 2 5 .-- ' , Q A ws? ' - ' V -35? if U v ,I 1 A' ' 'lf' Ti 2 qc X, 52' 6' we 4' ':',' Q Xf l I v sg' sg- ' , 'rf' 'ix' QQ' -f- A 6' rv 'f h I s K , x A x X 1 O 4 . ,J 'lo To H. H. Boyce we dedicate the 1955 Masonian in apprecia- tion of his teaching service dur- ing the past 34 years at Mason City High School, During this time he has given unselfishly of his time and tal- ents in helping build a be tte r America through his teaching of advancedsciences. Rarelydoes he miss classes because of ill- ness. Former students now scat- tered throughout the entire United States remember him as an important influence which started them on their roads to success. In numerous cases, he is now teaching the children of his former students in the same conscientious manner. Vi: za 4' lin ,ax l ,, -If .t . IW H. H. BOYCE Throughout the years, he has served his community and country. He fought in World War I and taught aeronautics during World War ll. He is now adju- tant of Clausen Worden Post 101 ofthe American Legion. Mr. Boyce has constantly been one of the Masonian's most ardent supporters. We there- fore feel that itis indeed appro- priate that the staff dedicate this book to him. To you Mr. Boyce -- your students of yesterday and we, your students of today, say Thank You! Chuck Morene Judith Nagle Arlen Nissen Marsha Nissen Rosalie Noe r ..- I J Sw + ' 'iv-tr' '2 - ,rv-an 'EK A fm' QQ :N I Q Q i Dorothy Norris if Thomas Norris Q' 4, ? Ro ge r Ol s on 1' W. X fggiiigzi , ,Q v '. . X, Q .. , 2 Raquel Paloma Q Q - Fi ' ssfff' , .. ll . - i Dale Pascoe me AN . Q X: ,Q 3 X58 ff if X 1-1 xg ', P . , , ,Q ,QQ Bill Patton Q t I . Q Jean Patton T l . . Qjz.- L: I bi. 1 ' '- 'P Dick Pansehuii g ig2?fl,fs,,4f'. QQQ Y is Q mf? . 1 ' r- ' . Delores Paulson JY, f A X 4 Pat Payne .1,.Q Judith Pearson Q , 5' XQJQ-aff , . Karen Pearson Q . W Q, Yi .i , Qi as , -,., Sandra Peters QFNQ Q , Q Q we --f- V' if, 1-2 Aj. Dennis Peterson ' ' ' . . -5 2 John Peterson J S99 as .. ,. A QL me Y' 'JH Mary Peterson Larry Pettey It Q- ' Q Lee Roy Phearman Y'fs-' 4 W' ' f .. Don Phelan xx Q Robert Pinneke X Q .- 1 QIW5 Harold Pippert ' , ' Emanuel Potiriacles Q Q + 7 Charles Prickett A' G .Q ' f Gwen Query Qi :A H Q, Jermaine Ramsey - F ' ' z' . ll V' ,J 4 1 f ,ZW l iv l J..L4.i ' 3' Kay Reichardt Jack Reublin Q A rdith Reynolds NI' -of Melba Riha Dennis Roth 1 5? ggi' ' 1 ff, , Wi 4 0 e X N .-5, . X xx... I- el . .' A Q X X 5 Q. 'H J QF Q33 fue 1 . .R 'Q X f Q 'xv I A R6 NN v , , , x wx.-:sa - '23 if 5 Q Q... gt -use ix, 1 , 9 - 1? , f ' M 'T . X g . me QY,,,.5Q -how z-. 4 J, . 'f-we 'ffl- Yi X f fs. Ci' Qgy' oe ' ' MP1 ,, ,ef api' - - N- 'Vi .. 5 4, 'R X X - B N - A ag' , , we X S x e 3 X N X X Xxx .1 x xx X' A X l X ., 3 -fr AES- - Q ., , K Bw at xx w is N gi. N Isa ff: -fr e .says ' X., rt 15 N XX X -sux -- 4 ar Q J Ulf! , gs. rv L, , 6' '. 4 ' ll! L.. f , 3 r,'4,..?M , V' 'N f . 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' , , Ky M3 S' 5 iqiswf. g, lov, N Q1 4- J, it TI 1 '13, I 'r f- ' S 4 C gif' 2 s v, P, Q I' .1 'P :JQ13 Warren Ruby, Jr, Katherine Tina Rumeliote Jack Russell George Ruszat Terry Sampson Beverly Schaffer Deanna Schinnow Dick Sehinnow Rosalyn Schutt Allen Schwanke Don Senneff Paul Sentman Zoe Sherman Torn Shima Sally Snyder John Sondergaard Karen Sondergaard Myrna Sprengler Beverly Springer lvlarianna Stadelman Deborah St. Clair Sharon Sternhill Philip Stevens Mary Stewart Darlene Strong Nancy Swinehart Nancy Taylor Joan Thompson Loren Thompson Pat Thornton Carolyn Tjarks Joyce Tosel Douglas Trudeau Clark Trudo Edward Udelhofen 1 O7 ,va I , D- , e Y 1 1 in I Q . , wk 1 T H f f I- iw '. V M if ' Sgvk 5 ' z.,-I ,, 4 ' 'vs f? .Q , W ' .ml ,g--W ,, lg f l 2 . 5 lg . 'B A fish. . gk v ,' .1 N ww- 'Nl 'sv' VN x lv V 'F nv X .X Q 'ii Q., ,.j, R 1 S - ' , 'gi M 4 ,uni , ,..', - -' it gg is W' sf 1-9 Q M fig?-i' 5f2wif':f 'N ,-j',15 ,jgfg V l 1 .l3'P.e' f. - 7fi'f..ii5l. Ln , gl V -'I 1 x ne w ew P We 5 W J ri i is-in f 1 S f lik , - 1 'S g 1 I if 1 or sl 9 if X . -, 1 1' 54- 2? 'tag' . 3 'Fa ii A ' 5 xg :av A, ,. 5 , L ',' k A rf, 31 I - ., V Lf, W----9 ' ffx 1 I S. 108 Chuck Utter Gene Vajgert Shirley Van Every Signe Van Houten Raymond Walters Garwin Ward Juanita Warner Don Matson Richard Waychus Dorothy Weitzel Lee Weitzel Mary Ann Wendel Joan Wessels Betty Mae Westendorf Chuck Westendorf Marilyn Westendorf Willis White Jerry Williams Judith Williamson Curtiss Wilson John Winger Judy Wolfe Jerry Wubben Susan Yankovich Jim Young John Young Gary Ziegler MASON CITY UNIOR COLLEGE Editor, Mary Lou Hughes Copy Editor, Betty Olson Business Manager, Forest Gorkowski Faculty Adviser, R. E. Stout ii..-49' MASON CITY IUNIOR COLLEGE ' 'X . AAN? K iw 5,,N ' wnlfri mil .A ..,s 7 5 4 N 1 ,s ra STUDENT COUNCIL . . . gOV8I'1'15 Serving as a connecting link between the stu- dent body and the faculty is the Student Council. Robert Niemeyer and Forrest Gorkowsl-ci repre- sent the freshman classg LelandSWenson and Dar- rell Fisher, the sophomore classg Betty Kirsh- ner, the Phi Theta Alphag Robert Schnarr, the Collegiate Clubg and Viola Rottink, the College Y. Dean Beem is the Group's adviser. ,Nur HO OR SOCIETY Brotherhood and scholarship form the theme for the recognition assembly. . . honors Alpha Organization honors the students who have made achieve- ments in scholarship. Earning a 3. 25 average for one semester entitles the student to temporary member- ship. Those who retain this average for three semesters are awarded permanent membership. The Honor Society banquet was held in the spring of the year. Honor students and faculty attended this proper climax to the school year. Thirty six students gain temporary membership in Alpha. 5 1 7 I 4 5 E X X A M2954 G 1 Q .N , : 'f . 5 -, . 4 5 ,259 W 2' 1 Q44 4: x' 2 ,Ui Q ' JM X r. 'S , Q-rf . rg, 4 . Ly, , A P' a 'C A91- an ,E ,, , 15,51 Rf, 46. 9 s Q J . Wi R Q' I .,,- J., + if .., V Wx gif lx ...X. wir. 'fi ,R ? Q S ,W m X K Q' , , X H ' .. V S .Reb Ziff: 'if 55: Q X, we j ,-,QV :Yr 2' ri, u f ' if-'iiff ,,i,w, .-3595. Awww . ,ggi 'rj -Wm -.g+ W. ' , f s -N.-.,r U., x .W ls. 1 vw K' 5 swwwww , W -a EY - 2 .fi 4 'WV A . LA bX-fxx.,:pvr.lAm6.- ,,. X s 1 Q Q. ' 1 'E- lf v- x K E , - ,, ur .. . ,f T515 . , V X V z ..,, ,.. K swww + .3 'xfdwf--1, ., ., ' .x X x :aw .5 , ef.,-. K 1 . N I ,ff Q - f - 1 P ' , ,Q 3 ...ff - 2 5- Q, 'E f 1 ': 25 I , ' 5 A .- N, . as ix, 'L . 4 5 3- 1 S af Q W. ,Gif ff V ' ff . asivi 4 Qf -P al. fvif QiAp . ., , ,, f 1 .-We if - - 1 Y f ., ' ,QEQSFQFK ' ,gf f fs' 24- COLLEGE Y . . . entertains The girls of Col- lege Y provided most of the social and re- creational functions of the year. After game dances, coed swims and volley- ball games, a Valentine party, and a spring formal high- lighted this lighter side of college life. Officers from left to right are: Elizabeth Cookrnan, presidentg V Darlene Clark, vice presidentg Catherine Murray, secretaryg and Marilyn Factor, treasurer. .4-. ggx .5 ls, ba vu-nr' fr Q ,K -' 1 . L , .,.-4 a - ' f 9' , , Q. af N l 1 . . -relaxes The trip to Minne- apolis for big ten and pro basketball games was the culmination of a successful year for the Collegiate Club men. Formation ofa Club basketball team p r o- vided extra incentive to the sport minded mem- bers. ...V Y ,,,, l These boys are taking advantage of YMCA facilities COLLEGIATE CLUB l. to r. - Luke Miller, secretaryg Herbert Morice, adviserg John Johnson, presidentg Bob Burzette, vice president and Jack Brown, treasurer. x .'- .X u. ' --.vvv--- N '-r -5 P Q.. - I K9 V - B- +-f,,,,.Ip.: -.... Mr... , ... -.., v- - -, vu . L 2 ' 1' ......-.-- i X.. , 117 -gg Teacher trainees lead a group discussion during Prospective Teacher Day. . .prepares Under the leader- ship of Irene Hahn, the members of the Future T e a c h e r Organization accomplished much this year. Officially chang- ing their charter name to Phi Theta Alpha, they assumed their position as the largest organiza- tion in the Junior College The first project of the group was a trip to Dubuque. Here the teacher trainees parti- cipated in the district Practice teacher Betty Jane Westwick, presents a reading lesson to her class. 1 S. Q, .,, . . rim- --' ' -di we , M., Skt Edna Carstensen, adviser and Mrs. Hazel McCollough, sponsor teacher assist Dolly Doocy. FTA convention. The organization later took to the road and a musical and dramatic group per- formed at schools in surrounding communi - ties. A spring trip to Wav- erly, similar to the Du- buque trip concluded the year's activities. As s ociation with state and national organi- zations gave this group under the direction of Edna Carstensen, an in- sight into their chosen profession. Phi Theta Alpha is proud of Sharon Clark, vice president of the state FTA. PHI THET ALPHA 119 4 -E V N, jb 5 f E . , Z0 1 W: , . ,. . . dramatizes The comedy John Loves Mary was presented inthe fall of the year. Sparked by Irene Hahn as Mary, and Ronald Han- sen as John, the entire cast under the direction of John Fonkert, did a fine job. The dramatics department also presentedahumorous skit for the Christmas program. y J DRAMATICS . aw. ,ff Big -en W X R SPEECH l , '5- Larry Torgerson announces a junior college radio program Participating in speech activities are left to right: Larry Torgerson, Irene Hahn, Betty Olson, and Bill Dovali. X , r il X ri Membersof the debate squad are left to right: Bill Dovali, John kert, adviser, John Colloton, Betty Olson, and Larry T01-gel-Son, ...speaks Debate, interpretive read- ing, original oratory, after dinner speaking, and r a di o speaking provideda well- rounded speech program for the college. Attending the Junior Col- lege Speech Festival at Fort Dodge was the climax for the year's activities. 121 MUSIC . .sings The Junior College chorus, small ensembles, and soloists under the direction of Paul V. Nissen turned out a number of successful appearanc es at school programs and commun- ity functions. Betty Jane West- wick and Bill Dovali were president and s ec retary- treasurer of the chorus. w,mr-19 l 7 Instrumental music made its debut this year at the col- lege as a band under the direc- tion of Don Lomen, provided music for the Christmas pro- gram and pep assemblies. MUSIC TC 1- ,, T? E N TROY TRIBUN . .reports The Troy Tribune provided news, views and laughs bi-monthly for the Junior College The introduction of freshman apprentice ship gave editor Joyce Goeders andher soph omore staff a break as Luke Miller and his team of freshmen assumed responsibility for publication during the second semester. Editors Joyce Goeders and Luke Miller with adviser Marie Schalekamp. Page editors d-159155 the Troy ., A ..-a Nw f If E. j OUR GOAL IS te I,000 BOOKS aw 4 msofvmv .. ,,., J. P i f'f4.l..'f -' , .fi Q54 X ' T25 ei?'ifE I 1 x U 1' '5'-. 12 - I . ' Adviser Robert Stout assists Editor Mary Lou Hughes with a problem. . .records A yeari of hard Work by editor, copy editor, business rnanag er, salesmen, photographers, and copy writers resulted in this 'bigger and better' yearbook. Robert Stout, yearbook adviser, contributed unsparingly of his time and experience in assisting staff members. Masonian staff in a conference. ,.,,,.. - Betty Olson edits some copy. MASON IAN Forrest Gorkowski sells a yearbook to Nancy Overturf. K A 'iii , Q Xi 6'-it Mil 25 Educate YL. Lf D' hx F, TY. -IL 5:34- 1 6 , W- A 28 - Hoy Aa 4' fi fs- , 4' 'n N, -.. Dean C. H. Beem Joyce fO1sonj Bender Brian Birch Wallace Bishop Marion Brown Lucille Bruchner Nancy Code LaMont Constable Elizabeth Cookman Dolly Doocy William Dovali Darrell Fisher Robert Frank SOPHOMORES 3 F 237: 'E' ..,. an 4-as f - 4, '4 ' V' Q, A 1','!' NM? 3' f-fx 'TW' sq I sr: -r f XX ., P 5, gt I .. A , Q xl , r 1 ' 1? .A - -7 '-6 rl 1 'Q . I s V Q 1 QR A :hx . 45. .up A 5 . gm, .MP Q' ,' 'C7' 7' , A-,ll n.',x 'Z-Eb TJ Alvie M. Sarchett, Adult Ed. Director Alan Gluba Joyce Goeders Irene Gorkowski Irene Hahn Joan Halverson Ma ry Lou Hughes Lillian Johnson Allan Kelly Lois Kornmann Dale Laun Ronald Leonard Donna Lewis .5 X ,J Gordon Loucks Carl Lucas Donna Matheson Rolland Miles Dwayne Miller Shirley Morris Catherine Murray X Z Betty Olson Nancy Overturf Gerald Rickard Donna Shields Joan Speaker Larry Torgerson Roger Watts Betty Jane Westwick Janet Williams vu 'ff' 'H .- Q fain 5 ' , .3 . Q , fr , ,N 'Q Q al if lv' I A475 ' 1' J W' 7 ff rrrer 77 if JI Joyce Cooper, secretary 1- OTNIIIE George, Frances Forster and Velma Grlppen Robert Abbott Mary Abrahamson Jack Aeling Naomi Albertus .Terry Bradbury Nola Bredlow JoAnn Burgess Darlene Clark Sharon Clark Carol Coates Janet Denger Nancy DeSart 32 6 al 3-QW' . A- Q- 5 I Mrs. W. F. Ellerbeck vfff, , , ' Marilyn Factor v if-' NA.-3 :' i . . , . 'iz R -3 Maxme 1-'rederlcks E ,.,., ' ' -T h1m..JA:?1 3y9iff5f1gl3'5 'Z 4 Jerry Gilman Forrest Gorkowski David Hansen Ronald Hanson I A -1 ,Q Marilyn Heinold ,V x Hs X I as-5 Il Thomas Heivilin W 'haf-.':', Audrey Hill Donovan Houg P, .qv Connie Lee W Q L , to r, Marie Schalekamp, Luelda Carlton, and John Fonkert. 'MQ :V -qi X if KB ' il pw. ,.. 2 Q Gary Mxllcr Q 6? iv 'Q and 'ZIV qi il Qt. Beth Moors' Ruth Neel Gary Neibergall 3 f ' Robert Niemeyer . Z .Il 3 125, '-, Constance Overturf ' A , , A X BEA. 1 Y Edward Price ,av K' fe f' Q f -If I1 Mary Louise Quintero xr' '-fy 4 Marlene Rlha , lv . X 4,4 .b I rl'-Q Rithard Sawyer : . Y r, f B , - fp' ra '-'Nj 3 ' Larry Schcef , .Y I Janelle Scott 1 h A r I . O ,-, Louis Bot-3111, Harry Low, and I-Ijalmer Peterson. . 1.11 il '7'SfT1' V- .. W V' , Herbert Ixluriuu and Edna Carntunsu IX1L11 lZ1I11'lk' Cook IV1Z11'11I'1 Snyder 'T' L : 'Q' Bcnny Vanl-Turn A , X . ' . ' ' W . -- f .Terry VLmNote ' 1- - -31 if Z? 'v -2 A f V 4f H.1rold Webb 1 rf N Janice White X' Sf .W I Bill Yezek ' - . A Xe.. f',J 34 f Rollo Keithahn and Dan Herrick Paul V. Nissen JZ. -3 ..-Q1 Q..--q ...Q ,ug ', V 1 QQ. Y' ii 1? S,, lim W 1 L I fi The leadership of M. C. H. S. 's understanding principal sets an excellent example for stu- dents and faculty alike. P. O. Brunsvold' s quiet dignity gives him ability to handle any situation which arises. Although burdened by many duties, our superintendent, Laurence Shepoiser is never too busy to visit with students or faculty. The administrators and advisors of Mason City High Schoolholdin their hands the lives of over 1000 young Americans. Not only do they hold lives in their hands but also in their hearts. Molding the minds of students is a tremendous job. The jobs of these five people do not end with an eight-hour day. They are at school early in the morning and are among the last to leave, often taking their work home with them. The presence of the advisors is always noticed and appreciated at schoolyfunc- tions. To develop the Whole in- dividual physically, m e ntally, morally and socially is the objec- tive of these people. Never are they too busy to spend time with a teenager in talking over aprob- lem or in just talking. Indeed, these people are doing a wonder- ful Work in building America. The job of vice-principal is one of great variety. R. J. Penney's main duties include being Dean of Boys, student council advisor and counse- lor to all of the students. Q' K! ii': N-my ff' -.xx -5 4, if 2, -V ibzfygsg V 5,, g-ewx, X .gi 'w'Q v ' m,-,fx Q fvfdy fx- .5-Xgmi ' ' - fwfr- ' . LA -',,' . km , -', .. .1 ' W. ' A A m'aX'f,' .X - A AX . 1 r '. A Q-wr- QA, 'H , X x 2' x 1 ,, V. tl F fx xx ' 1.4 x , .ik h 1. + ,.4 f . L F - ,Q Q., Q: '- by -Q. me -fi 1WV14 AwLv15'f15lV:'PL1-' f 1--2 2,3-.M .ff .,.sQsp T.- 3'wl,53!?'E-X32 - pg ,hfifx I. :TN- ? - iiiiv-'1:--5'1,'I'g'5 Fx-:N rw A '31 -j CQMPETES -gn -nf Wm s lf' . . lsr 'ff' ,.Mjj u 4. William H. Moore, head Kr My . 4-Nw n . 'N V Q ' 4 .,y4F- . . N N- x , 1, ...Q . -y X 7 .W..Af .xk - -.-- --V fr. , A :hav '- .-. ,, , Nast n -v df' K x Q -0- K .. ' .. . sm X PY . .Xl ' 1 Jem ' VA, :YQTYJ sr , .- - s, 4 . .,,.- ,kv N, 'H' 'ff' - ' - . ,Q ., 'nn X,4,'- X V t M - 1 'W' , . . . K, X 1 a 1 ' I coach x 'V lu. Elmer Starr, assistant coach sm, can sn... ang ,, -'Eg sf Nv- . . , ,Y X T S N X ' .mmf ' XX , . ,..j v . 9, , r 3 .engx M , M 4Qif-X v . S 'Q .Q 'NY . X. , Y? N' r v i5 ' 'QV' . i b 1 K -, . qu X at swamp! 1,4-sffup . 'QM' Aw . - X .W I ,.... , - ' , -fr 15. '35 ' 'PA F 'ax Q 934 'W' fi? Nr .liv is V V . 3, me vnd .ga- 138 N r A ...X : 11-amz -. - JW ' - 'S ' x 'wwAxNu. -, '- x - - :T1d,5m JH ' Wqf1.f, . N fwvcvi' ,fsiwvz-A lg ' - fjggl. Q' gm, -.1 .p:,- Jr.-2 .1 ., I-4: : -'A2'Qi- rea' sr 4- . ,. ' . fg-,x,: - nf-f ' - U 2 . . , 'K f,TJ5 Q ' Q K ' ' K, ' 5 1'. A25 H: '-'egg'-. ---Q' , g 5, I A - M ?fz?i f, w ,,,g,v, '1 , ' .4 -3' 't A :'- , - fk?2'Sf's I ,,. .A Q .Q .AI ,A W . . ' 1 f 1 ,. - if .71f ,39iU 'Tay 'GFWSS ' 4 . . , ,Q , ,V , If . f' ' 'L W ii an ix hnarr, ffl. bt hnarr. H. wxxcn' in, L. Loucl-.R . G. Londgren, R. Burzette, R. Rabe, B. F-irbee, J. Fi-her. D Gorkow Finer. .' Hitzhuscn, E. lsuccht. ld. ski, F. Ac-ling, J. Olson, A. oabin. P. Webb, D. Smith, C. Kellogg, K. Niemeyer, R. De win, R. Klang, D, Bradbury, J, Svnder, Rl, Manager The Mason City Junior College football team, coached by Bill Moore, who is as- sisted by Elmer Starr, tied Northwestern for the Northwest Junior College Confer- ence championship. Both teams had 3-1 records in the loop. lt was another successful year for the Trojans. Moore's outfit chalked up an overall 5-Z record. Northwestern downed the Trojans by a 14-O verdict. The Trojans were handi- capped as nearly half of their players had been out for practice less than a week. J. B. Schnarr, 2.10 pound tackle, was a big factor in the victory o'ver Worthing- ton as he helped the winners tally in the first and last quarters. Jean Bisbee plunged a yard and Lee Swenson caught a Bob Londgren pass to give the Trojans two second half touchdowns and enable them to capture their first conference win, 13-6 over Fort Dodge. Victories over Waldorf, Burlington, and Estherville made it five in a row and a tie for the conference crown. Schnarr, Finer and Bob Niemeyer probably were the standouts in Mason City's line throughout the year with Schnarr especially outstanding. Five players shared most of the backfield action. They were Jean Bisbee, Burzette, Londgren, Loucks, and Sabin. The team was a predominantly sophomore ball club. Sopho- more starters included Don Webb, Darrell Fisher, Rabe, Swen- son, Finer, Schnarr, Loucks, and Burzette. However, Moore had many freshmen on the squad and the '55 outlook is good. 53,355 '1!N'f2FlF!'13lA'C11:F-i! ?'a.f' - . ' .Kl2' .Yvlf'3SR2AEll 40 I-., i tg' ..l YY 53 ax-tag. HCMECOMI Queen Shirley Morris and her attendants Elizabeth Cook- man and Mary Lou Quintero reign over the Homecoming activities including a big bon- fire and pep rallyl football game, andhomecoming dance. King of the '54 Homecoming is Bob Schnarr. ,QT 19 is 'l Q7 'L l Cathv Murray, Sophomore Dixie Austin. 50Pl'10m01'8 Special thanks go to our cheerleaderswho throughout the year kept the spirit and enthusiasm of both the Trojans and the Spectators at a re- cord high. We of the Junior College be- lieve that no better cheerleaders are to be found anywhere. Mary Ellen Harrer, Freshman Liz Cookman, Sophomore 52.1 rmiimv Jo Loomer, Sophomore Marv Lou Quintero, Freshman 4 X A X Gorkowski, F. H Chapman, R. 142 Coach Volney Hansen X fin Nixt, T. Dovali, B. Angell. D. MS., ' ,ill ' 3 5 s ,-,'-- -1-' 43 vv'.5 J' Sw ,.. - ,J BASKETBALL .gs-v' 'li-07 sw- Sawyer ,'D. Milnes, C- Klang, D. U3-If .IW Loucks, Sabin, P Mason City Junior College got off to a bad start and won only six of 2.0 games on the basketball c ourt . The Trojans were forced to play their first six games away, losing five of them. The lone win in the first six contests was a 72-71 vic- tory over Eagle Grove. The Trojan team was dealta bad blow at the end of the first semester when Del Schultz, 6 footg Sophomore from Thornton, completed his eli- gibility. Schultz had been a main cog inthe Trojan team for two years, racking up a ZZ. 7 point average dur- ing his sophomore year. Schultz had played one semester at another college making him ineligible after playing three at Mason City. The starting lineup with Schultz in action had Jack Aeling and Chap- man at the forwards, Schultz at cen- ter with Loucks and Dick Sawyer at guards. Tom Nixt saw a consider- able amount of action as the number Six man. Forrest Gorkowski took over the center slot at the start ofthe semes- ter and did a good job. Clarence Iwlilnes and Paul Sabin also figured proniinently in Hansen's plans for the second half of the year. Other players who saw action at some time during the season includ- ed: Sam Schmalle, Bob DeWitt, Phil Vega, Jerry VanN3te, Don Cheney, Marlyn Luecht, Bob Angell, Ron Klang, and Bob Abbott. Mason City was defeated in the first round of the state tournament by an 83-31 verdict. Ellsworth con- nected on a pair of free throws in the final seconds to eliminate the Tro- jans. While the 6-14 mark is anything but impressive, Coach Volney Han- sen looks for better things next year. At the end of the season only three sophomores were on the squad. They were Gordy Loucks, Ron Chapman, and Bill Dovali. 43 44 SOPHO CRES Abi-ahamson, Don, Plymouth, 638 Angel, James, 913 N. Penn., 36291 Austin, Dixie, 1408 lf2 N. Fed.,256-1.1 Austin, Georgine, 1621 S. Ohio Bailey, Paul, 544 20th S. E. Bakketun, Shirley, Northwood Barlow, Jack, 114 N. Adams Bender, Joyce lO1sonl, Clear Lake Birch, Brian, 807 N. Washington, 3844 Bishop, Wallace, 929 N. Madison, 2.6271 Brown, Marian, 416 5th S.W., 2290R Bruchner, Lucille, Clear Lake, 453.1 Burzette, Robert, 145 5th S. W. Byington, Keith, Plymouth Chapman, Ronald, Manly, 5451 Cheney, Don, Manly, 4262 Code, Nancy, 10212nd N. W., 3746 Colloton, John, 1615 S. Delaware, 2645 Constable, LaMont, 1311 S. Mass., 6596 Cookman, Elizabeth, 902 6th S. W., 4248 Donnelly, Richard, 204 N. Jefferson Doocy, Dolly, 12 lf2 lst S.W., 6155M Doolan, Bartley, 230 15th N. E., 3943 Dovali, Bill, 2333 23rd S. W., 4939W Finer, Albert, 1509 N. Penn., 32311 Fisher, Darrell, 1724 S. Carolina, 59821 Folsum, Larabeth, 301 14th S.E., 3769W Frank, Robert, 1734 N, Delaware, 3535.1 Gleason, John, 312 10th N. E. ,'2l23W Gluba, Alan: 1706 N. Hampshire, 4294M Goeders, Joyce-,10518th S.E., 5l60W Golien, Walter, 304 3rd N. E., 3493.1 Gorkowski, Irene, Manly Hahn, Irene, Y.W,C.A., 570 Halverson, Joan, R43, 435,13 Hughes, Mary Lou, 1117 3rd S. W., 18211 Hunt, JoAnne:-105 14th S. 12.13232 Janssen, Jerry, 1307 S. Federal, 4297W Johnson, Lillian, Buffalo Center, 349W Kelly, Allan, clear Lake, l111W Kinsella, Michael, Clear Lake Kirchner, Betty, Manly, 5561 Kornrnann, Lois, 908 10th N. E., 1l57W Kubish, Don, 319 9th N. E., 2138 PRES Abbott, Robert, 1048 lst N.W., 3230 Abrahamson, Mary Ellen, Plymouth, 628 Aeling, Jack, 214 20th S. E., 3934 Albertus, Naomi, 1713 N. Delaware, 760W Alexander, Larry, Thornton, 83161 Angell, Robert, Rockwell, 228 Bachman, Richard, Ventura Bailey, Margaret, 1049 6th S. W., 5332R Baird, Vance, Rockford, 222 Bartek, Maxine, Britt Bartusek, Robert, 1018 9th N. W., 3186M Belseth, Duane, 714 N. Tyler, 6023M Bennett, Viola: Floyd Kunz, Jeane Leonard, Ronald, 12061st N.W., 3312W Lewis, Donna, 406 22nd S. E., 5489 Loorner, Jo, 632 11th N. E., 5983R Loucks, Gordon, 21 21st S. E., 3475J Lucas, Carl, Nora Springs, 141 McClang, Charles, 410 S. Mass., 2437 McKie, William, 925 N. Federal, 2755J Matheson, Donna, R32 Miles, Rolland, 2126 S. Wilson, 5872W Miller, Dwayne, Clear Lake, 436J Moore, Dale, 632 S. President, 5361J Morris, Shirley, R44 Murray, Catherine, 1312 N. Madison, 4-180W Murray, Darold, 226 14th N. W., Olson, Betty, Y. W. C. A. ,570 O'Rourke, Lucile, Rockwell Overturf, Nancy, 403 9th N. E., 504OJ Parks, William, 228 Crescent Drive, 4563J Peters, Patricia, 1002 N. Penn., 4747 Ray, Sally, Clear Lake Rickard, Gerald, 316 N. Penn., 3183.1 Schlomer, Dorothy, 225 3rd N. E., 5724R Schlutz, Delbert, Thornton, 82471 Schinalle, Verdell, Thornton, 85311 Schmidt, Phyllis, Forest City, 2841 Sensiba, Seth, Y. M. C.A., 3100 Sharp, Kenneth, 1016 N. Quincy, 354ew Shields, Donna, Burchinal Speaker, Joan, Clear Lake, 904W Spencer, Robert, 909 N, Delaware, 424-1W Steenhoven, John, Hudson Stork, Jeannine, Clear Lake Tevis, Evan, Nora Springs, l065Rl Torgerson, Larry, Northwood, 23lJ Vance, Martha, 18 7th N. W., 5672M Van Every, David, 521 N. Delaware: 2350 Van Note, Keith: Rii41495R1 Van Ry, Clifford, 1716 S. Penn., 3430W Webb, Don, Clear Lake, 4e0J Weston, Larry, 606 llth N. E. , 4712-W Westwick, Betty Jane, 616 N. Mass., 4728W Wheeler, Robert: Nora Springs Williams, Janet, Clear Lake, 382J Berne-mann, Richard, 830 S. Jersey Bloomfield, Rolston, 126 1f2 13th N. E. Bradbury, Sam, 234 Sth S. E., 1234J Brc-dlow, Nola, Rockwell Briggs, Donna, 935 8th N. E., 5353W Brown, Jack,52216th S. E., 2435.1 Burgess, JoAnn, Klemme: 58285 Burke, Alfred, 616 N. Washington Burgraff, J. Thomas: 15914th N.W., 3587 Cargill, William, Nashua, 2289 Challas, George, 581 4th S. E., 5526W Chehock, Clyde, 1112 N. Monroe! 5233M Clark, Darlene, 212 S. Madison, 47551 Marolf , Ronald: 31 River Heights: 2829 Marquez, Clara: 421 N. Monroe Mathre, Mary Ann: RH3: 434Jl Meier, Francis: 1447 N. Carolina: 415 Miller, Gary: 1027 2nd S. W.: 5104J Miller, Luke: 842 lst N. W.: 3417 Milnes, Clarence: 239 7'th S. E. Moore, Beth: Ventura: 2102 Buddy: Ventura: 2102 Moore, Neel, Ruth: Y. W. C. A.: 570 Neibergall, Gerald: 207 S. Louisiana 4376W Nichols, John: Clear Lake: 995W Niemeyer, Robert: Garner: 47lJ Nixt, Tom: Mason City Ogaard, Bonnie: 1518 N. Penn., 3078J Cstby, Marilyn: 908 lf2 N. Adams Oswald, Sara: R4f3: 81Jl Overturf, Constance: 308 West State: 3893 Palmer, Joanne: Rockford: 38 Papach, Richard: 218 8th Place S. E. Parson, Annette: 617 S. Federal: 6061.1 Peterson, Anna: Rockwell: 30 Peterson, Ronald: Rockford Pittenger, Larry: 1014 N. Delaware: 3894 Powell, Charles: Rockwell: 64 Price, Edward: 325 S. Polk Place: 4388M Quintero, Mary Louise: 1892 N. Monroe Radcliff, William: 215 7th S. W.: 5446M Renner, Kurt: 537 3rd N. E.: 3384 Richmond, June: Sheffield: 307 Riha, Marlene: 932 N. Carolina: 5184.1 Roberts, Harry: 1019 N. Georgia: 3l60W Rottink, Viola: Riceville: 5098W Rozen, Patrick: 715 N. Hampshire Sabin, Paul: Manly: 2192 Sawyer, Richard: Rockwell: 52 Scheef, Larry: 948 10th N. E.: 5167 Schlosser, Louis: RH2: 525.13 Schneider, Catherine: Kensett Scott, Janelle: 497 N. Van Buren: 3213 Sels, Glen: 833 12th N. E.: 20l6J Sifert, David: 2617 20th S. W.: 5754J Silcox, Georgia: Dunnell, Minnesota Smith, Smith, Charles: Nora Springs: l43R2 Curt: Ventura: 2101 Snyder, Marlin: 1222 N. Rhode Island Spangler, Paul: Britt Sutton, Swain, Mrs. Ann: Plymouth Eugene: Clear Lake Tibbits, Maryls: Clear Lake: 1262 Tierney, Richard: 204 25th S. W.: 3317W Tiser, Sharon: 227 12th S. E.: 4464M Vajgert, George: 2514 S. Jefferson Van Ho Van No Van Os Vosbur rn, Benny: Kensett te, Jerry: 120 S. Virginia: 2368 ten, Shirley: 151 7th S.W.: 2511J gh, William: Rockwell Walter, Richard: 212 S. Louisiana: 1196 Watts, Richard: 911 N. Harrison: 3l69W Webb, Harold: Manly: 5661 White, Janice: Mitchell White, Robin: Mason City Wike, Allen: Rockwell Wolfram, William: Ventura YagSY, Yezek, Ronald: R42 Bill: 1438 4th S. E.: 5149W Clark, Sharon: Rockwell: 75 Coates, Carol: Clear Lake: 346.1 Connelly, Roger: 592 15th S. E.: 4648 Cook, Marianne: 807 N. Penn.: 3505W Cornwell, Thomas: Ventura Heights Crawford, Blanche: 24 '15th S. E.: 2868 Cunningham, Rita: Rockford Dankbar, Eugene: Garner Denger, Janet: Dows De Sart, Nancy: 1132 West State: 3036 Dunahoo, Donna: 24 16th N. E.: 5835M Ebert, Eldon: Charles City Eliason, Betty Jo: Rudd Ellerbeck, Mrs. W. F.: Nora Springs Ellingson, Selma: Northwood Engel, Eleanor: 1311 N. Madison: 4889R Factor, Marilyn: 706 N. Harrison: 4659J Falt, Robert: 522 N. Washington: 1649W Fitzgerald, Rosemary: 214 N. Hampshire: Forrest, Donn: 1114 N. Hampshire Fredericks, Maxine: Rockford Fuller, Joan: Clear Lake Furleigh, Richard: Clear Lake Garlock, Darrell: 902 N. Harrison: 2122 Gilman, Jerry: Mason City Godfrey, William: 1004 Elm Drive Golbuff, Rose Marie: Mason City Gorkowski, Forrest: Rock Falls Gossweiler, Nellie: Rockwell Groth, Raymond: 114 S. Indiana Hansen, Ronald: 1218 N. Adams: 5587.1 Hanson, David: Ventura: 2551 Harrer, Mary Ellen: 622 E. State: 3045R Hays, Richard: 411 S. Tyler Hegenbarth, Jack: 202 13th N.E.: 5033.1 Heinold, Marilyn: 416 10th N. E.: 5846M Heinzmann, Helmuth: 138 12th N. W. Heivilin, Thomas: 225 3rd N. E.: 5218J Held, Buron: 119 S. Penn.: 5121.1 Held, Garnett: 119 S. Penn: 512lJ Hersey, Gerald: 228 lst S. E.: 4061.1 Herzog, Richard: 819 S. Van Buren: 47l8J Hill, Audrey: Manly Hilton, Jean: 712 llth N. E.: 5655W Hinrichs, Jay: Rockwell: 91 Hinrichs, Jene: Rockwell: 91 Hitzhusen, Ben: Rockford: 2F20 Hodson, John: Plymouth: 105 Houg, Donovan: 1315 S. Georgia: 6228M Johnson, John: Y. M.C.A.: 3100 Jones, Robert Kay, James: 30 14th N.E.: 5336J Kellogg, Kenneth: 22 14th Place N. W. Kermes, Blanche: 2337 22nd S. W.: 4939J Klang, Donald: 1608 S. Carolina: 3054W Krause. Robert: Nora Springs Krorner, John: Manly Kutzner, Jim: Ventura: 2451 Laun, Dale: 509 N. Jefferson: 2576R Lee, Connie: R52: 4006J Lennan, John: 1130 4th S. W.: 1143 Lightbody, Juanita: 225 19th S. E.: 4373 Londgren, Robert: 127 3rd N. W.: 1929 Lucas, Bernard: Nora Springs McLaughlin, Tom: 1911 S. Penn.: 5985W Mallo, Gene: 807 N. Conn.: 6234J 4822W A cheery Qniilv that wave, .-Xnclwhzxt can I do tor YOL1ql'QI'L's'Ii!NiA HV Slu- dcnts carli clav. Ixinrv Lim Igvvru, offifc svvretarv is alw:u.'S xvillyng tu handle thc nunivrigue quests brought to her. Q pccixl rv. K- -:gud . ! x ' Vg' Q, A Q T ' ' A 7 iv' if .. ,Y , LN ,. N 'v , Dean ut' Girls. Helen P. Fullerton su- pervisve the guidance centerwhn hhelpe- vtudfntw gnlx-3 their prohli-ms and obtain iniurnizltinn funiurnxngfurthercduuation and I1 future X'OfeAtlOTl. The office Workers take time out from their manv duties to have their picture taken. L, to r. Barb Fialu, Beverly Fleshner, Barbara Gerard, Rita Miller, Pauline Paulsen, Deanna BE1I'tl14Ql'i,I'IL'l'1I'Y Burger, JoAnn Fritz. Richard Bergan, Dilo Woonas and Glenn Prohaski. . . CVM! .fp -l ri o4 I 'I I 1 in.. 11 i ii, 3 lv . AQ, Y? -69' ...tif The Mason City High School and the 1955 MASONIAN staff Wish to extendour appreciation to the advertisers in this book. Without their help and support a MASONIAN of this size and contentcould not be published. These forward-looking business and professional persons merit your support. Express your apprecia- tion by patronizing them. They have been true friends of ours and deserve our consideration. 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COOPER COMPANY af- ng --, il a M .ARNUM A, 'A XXX' 2 wif CAP 8: GOWN CO. Processed by X if S' f1 vo Z G5 .F 2 Xvk X AMERICAN CRYSTAL SUGAR MASON CITY IOWA S CO. sim' Wolff Typewriter Co. I1 St. Clair-Stark's Yours For Better Radio KRIB 1490 on your dial Sports - Music - News KIRK STUDIOS 155 North Federal Mason City, Iowa Phone 879 Kirk Photo Studio Largesi' Exclusive Heal+l1 and Accidenl Company in flue World Personal lncome Profec'l'ion Hos ifalizafion lndividual and Famil Grou P I Y P Polio and 9 Dreaded Diseases World Travel and Spor+man's Coverage Your Healfh is your Wealfh, Insure if wifh Mutual and United of Omaha Local Represenlafive J. J. Wolsfeld 4I6 Firsi' Nalional Banlr Bldg. MASON CITY. lOWA ..+ ss B f 1 Klipto Loose Leaf Wa1ker's Shoes The Clothing Corner of North Iowa It's The HUB for the finest brands in rr1en's C LOTHING HA TS FURNISHINGS SHOES 2 'c THE we-:HUB 4 South Federal Phone 1042 N .I L, N ' W . 4434212 A 1 N - ,A,A og. EQEQEQSQEQQQQQEQffififigfifffQfQiQiQEg:g::15EgEfiQffiiffiiiffg zigiiififfiffffiiffii . .Q.,.. Sam Raves Depaffmfnf Store FIRST NATIONAL BANK of WGJOI1 .QOIUCZ A GOOD BAN K TO TIE TO .gounclefl in 1869 e ber Federal Dep t I C poration I Record Salon .xg olenri DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 793 Mason City, Iowa Mason City Globe Gazette Mason City Merchants will serve you best. Read their ads in the Mason City Globe-Gazette. GLoBE-GAzETTr AUTO LISTINGS Inc. V. F. Butler - Your Automobile Broker We Will Sell Your Car For You We Will Buy You a Car! You Save Both Ways! BUY A 'LISTED USED CAR AND--SEE THE DIFFERENCE! Hi-Way 18 West Next to KGLO Towers We Trade - Phone 6205 - Terms BLANCHARDS North lowa's Qualify Jewelry Sfore RUSSELL STUDIO 12 South Delaware ECO FLYING SERVICE Lf We1di11g and Machine Equipment 18 East Ph 020 Fine Portmitf Phone NIHSOII City, I F sher Typewriter 0 Federal P1-uit CO. QW ' ' ' A The Store Your Confidence Built OI' Nationally Known .Xdldpafef CLFLJ ,xdccerid on ed Manufaciurer of HIGHEST QUALITY MEAT PRODUCTS Look For the LQQZQM B RAN D ii 13:5 LLLE 3Ei ff IQMNA 'u lumlngij ff BRATJ5 ' I . lltnjn' ' ffl A x - ' 5- n - - f L BW DECKERS IOWAN A BRAND ':'Z1 I 'Egg --- 'Eg ?5. 55' 115, w CURRIES ' 20 East State W3-F56 AND Get '1WOB1ds c'?fr?5E2l?S K u4i:cA l , . X Commercial - Residential ,Q Churches - Schools - Theaters Qi .y H Interior - Exterior X , A Good Paper Hanging - Brocading f' Farm Buildings . Name ln Spray Painting e ure is ur - B S ONE O Painting H. F. HERB SCHWANKE 8a SON Phone 491 Mason City, Iowa 2306 So. Jefferson Ave. L. to r.: Arline Daum, Edith Naylor, Robert Stout and Helen I-Iouser admire a display on Julius Caesar . Miss Daum and Mrs. Houser teach sopho- more English and Mrs. Naylor teaches junior English. Mr. Stout has classes of each. in L. to R.: Howard Barker, Vol- ney Hansen and Ray Eiben dis- cuss coaching problems. Mr. Barker and Mr. Hansen teach biology. This is Mr. Eiben's first year in the Mason City school system. He teaches phy- sical science. . , 8, 43 DS Q - X . Looking over last year's Ma- sonian are Frances Steffen, W. Lamont Constable and William Moore, standing. Miss Steffen and Mr. Moore teach algebra and geometry. Mr. Constable has advanced math. A semester of mathematics is required for graduation. 9 I X., MASONIAN I I I I I I I If AGAIN , . . . many of Ihe besf schools in Ihe mid-wesf are using Kayenay Superiones fo b r e+I'er yearbook picfures. I I I I I I I I I KAY E NAY ENGRAVING 84 COLORPLATE CO MASON CITY, IOWA M I Affiliafed Wifh WEBSTER ENGRAV ING CO. - WEBSTER CITY, IOWA GRAPHIC ARTS OF S . D. - SIOUX FALLS, S. D. Shipley Printing Co. 6iifaA6.4Aec! 5ince 1882 R. Tom Krumholz - Proprieto EOR EVERYTHING IN COMMERCIAL PRINTING Phone - 139 Located - Corner of Federal and First I' N.E g2emax ig Sears Roebuck 81 Co. the store of Satisfaction Always for young Mason City YGUI ERS The Perfect Gift For All Occasions Your Photograph Let us make it 'for you Frank Free Studio 215 North Federal MASON CITY, IOWA Frank Free Photo Studio Mason City Brick 8: Tile Co. i f .1 ...Q f ,,, HMUMS .f . C Pl + F .. .... -. -v ..... .-- Q N H-hl F 1' F Sl PHONE 789 Q HY DyCl g d L dy S gx -Marshall tfswiitlnc. V CLEANER!-FURRIERI LAUNDERERI FOR Ice Cream Widl the HNDIIMIUIEE MADE Flavor It's PATTEES 546 East State Street Since 1900 Vance Music Co. .- . WILLIAM TATE S+aIe Represenfafive of Iowa ETHEL RIDGEWAY Cerro Gordo Counfy Treasurer ROBERT SHEPARD Cerro Gordo Counfy Afforney BERNICE TAIT Cerro Gordo Coun+y Recorder STANLEY MACPEAK Cerro Gordo Coun'l'y Clerk WARD HAMMOND Cerro Gordo Couniy Audifor Yelland i X QR OREERE O ,O ul A L -A f 1 f fx F-ix f 1 FS 4l'N, l'X IRD ALL AooA ooo ooo o ooo ooooo Be o o oo R T :-...ov 4 W A xi 0 N ORTHWESTERN STATES PORTLAND CEMENT Highland Grocery GROCERIES I204 Norfh Rhode I I FRUITS and VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS DAIRY PRODUCTS Pho 785 Mason City I matt! gnstm co. 43? .1 L. s. Hit! Its 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 perfect food. It 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. 137 Selected Neighboring Creomeries Cooperating -,F-, 1.4! The Mason City Chamber of Commerce As always, if is fhe purpose of fhe Chamber of Commerce fo worlr foward a befler city in which fo live and in which io earn a living. Suggesfions from siuclenfs and parenis are welcome af all fimes. Telephone I46 822 Briclr and Tile Building Mier Chazen Auto Parts 1721 North Federal IT'S SO EASY TO PLAY THE .... Free lessons We Feature These Famous Pianos Mason 81 Hamlin Chickering George Steck 81 the original Cable 0lSON Piano Co., Inc. Home of the Hammond Organ 4th and North Federal Mason HAMMl ORGA You can pl the finest ol in a matte of minute C A, W. Knesel 85 Son, Inc. GENERAL IJ, INSURANCE cS3faLzMe,J 1890 'A Howard Knesel Pearl Rogers Kenneth Long C' Phone 994 Mason City, Iowa 1 :Get to Know . 2 llclnem i A-O W. K Inc' YOUCANDKPIND ONACILDNER STORE Bring refreshment into play have u Coke Q ei ' ve gl QLJM X Q . 1 4 X 5 vm mx .CMWM Mason City Coca Cola Bottling Company Mason City Coca Cola Bottling Company SEDARS PONTIAC lffzgbinazs 'V Pakrlfs 4' 420407 A smemmea Ar -V 11- f J 4 'Jar 142 ..... WESTon HWY. I3 yt-81 -ffl: i ,fi NX l' -Y 1 .M ..NN'NNM N llgimg aiii K' , -1 s s N I Q s . 0 '1 is :i X' Ai E' z::,z a -,-,,--- '- - 1- f ' T 1 A - 'M -f3Ef v1 :M IUWLHWUWE umm Chamber's Texaco Service PENNEY INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY MASON CITY, IOWA HART MOTCRS Inc. A WAYS FIRST QUALITY 20 Soufh Federal Mason City, IoWa and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Clayfon O. Hari, Presiclenf MASON CITY, IOWA r+ Q' Instructors of business educa- tion look over some material which has been run off on the duplicator. L. to r.: Julia Mace, Gladys Price, Kenneth Griffen and Margaret Brakel. This is Miss Mace's first year in the Mason City school system. Seated l. to r.: Helen Thomas, English and dramatics instruc- torg Pearl Minor, high school librarian, and Sarah Senior, English 12 teacher. Standingis Neil Puhl, left, who teaches English 11 and Journalism. John Fonkert is speech instructor. 1, q 1 , . M ,Af ,AE pg if ,il f .jc H. H. Boyce, left, and Louis Bosveld are the high school's two advanced science instruc- tors. Perhaps they are talking over a physics problem. Ayear of either biology, physics, chemistry or physical science is a requisit for graduation. fbk RAY SENEY in Mason Cify To ge? Ihe mosi' fun from your spor+ or Iaobb I sEE us! for fhe besf equipmenf in the spori' and hobby DECKER BROS. IN C. Mason Cify. Iowa SPORTING GOODS il' HALLICRAFTER RADIOS CAMERAS R 'NEA I5 1 IDEAL AMERICAN LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS DAVEY 8: MOEN GENERAL CONTRACTORS Lyon's Laundery Inc. Phone 600 For the perfect FURS Phone 874 Wanon mfg, .9owaI Giving a child a comfortable, well lighted place for study is one of the most important ways a parent can help with homework. Here are a few simple suggestions on the basic principles of good lighting and good seeing-helpful to anyone who wishes to conserve his eyesight and energy: HElPFUl HINTS FUR BETTER SEEING HAVE RECOMMENDED AMOUNT OF LIGHT for the see- ing task-use right-sized lamp bulbs' AVOID GLARE FROM BARE BULBS or from reflecting sur- faces-use lamps equipped with diffusing bowls and opaque shades. AVOID EYE STRAIN by having a balanced distribution of light around the room-no bright spots and deep shadows. DIRECT THE LIGHTING CORRECTLY so that the seeing task is free from shadows cast by your hand or body. PEOPLES' GAS 8: ELECTRIC ci Andrews Concrete Products 81 Arrow Printing Co. Birum - Olson Buick Garage B. lk O. Drug Boe Jewelers Borden Ice Cream Boyer Hardware and Paint Britven Grocery Buttrey's Carleton Stewart Music Co, Cashway Lumber Co. DeWilde Auto Service Diana Hughes Douglas Insurance Agency Eaton's Egeland Skelgas and Appliance Equitable Life Insurance Farm and Town Lumber Yard Ford Hopkins Gerard's Photo Studio Green Mill Cafe PATRCJNS Supply Harry's Sweet Shop Herb 81 Geo. Radio and T. V James Refrigeration Co. Lee's Bowling Lanes Little's Radio Service I..yt1e's Marigold Dairy Mason City Lumber Co. Masters Brothers M. B. A. Pharmacy Nichols 8: Green Ogilvy Bakery Bob Pettitt's Super Service Sne1l's Ambulance Service Steve Price Advertising S 81 R Chevrolet Sweetheart Bakery 'Iot Sr. Teen Shop Town House Tyler Ryan Furniture Wicks Prescriptions SENIOR DIRECTORY . Aanes, Kay, 53 West View Drive, Ph. 2339 Student council 25 Hi-Tri 25 Y-teens 1: Pep club 1, 2, 35 Vocal 1,25 Masonian 1 Adams, Jack, 925 N. Madison, Ph. 4170-J Vocal 1,2, 35 All State Festival 1,2,3 Anderson, Deanna, 124 26th S.W. , Ph, 6104-M Hi-Tri 2, 35 Y-teens 15 Pep club 1,2, 35 T. O.T. 35 Library Club 1, 2, 3 Anderson, Sharon, 2213 S. Massachusetts, Ph. 3433 Angel, Lilly, 181 6th S.W., Ph. 6125-W Student council 1,25 Class officer 25 1-li-Tri 2, 35 Y- teens 15 Pep club 1,2, 35 Vocal 1,2, 35 Dramatics 15 Speech 35 Hi-Lites 25 G.A.A. 1,25 Masonian 2 Askeland, Clarine, 1409 N. Penn., Ph. 3626-W F. B. l...A. 25 G.A.A. 2, 3 Aspland, Carl, 837 5th S. E., Ph. 6073-J Dramatics 2, 3 Ayer, Gloria, 108 S. Madison, Ph. 4633-R Pep club l,2,35 F.B.L.A. 2 Babcock, Carol, 314 3rd N.W. , Ph. 3667-W Hi-Tri 2, 35 Y-teens 15 Pep club 1,2, 35 Band 1,2, 35 All State Festival 1,25 Hi-Lites 1,25 Cub Gazette 2, 35 Quill Sv Scroll 35 Masonian 15 Cheerleader 1,2, 3 Bahr, John, 369 Willowbrook Drive, Ph. 5710-.1 Dramatics 1, 2, 35 Speech 2,35 Debate 2, 35 Quintil- lian Club 2, 351-li-Lites 2, 3 Bailey, Patricia, 7135. Polk, Ph. 499-J Beamish, Judy, 1ll29th S.W., Ph. 3690-M Student council 2, 35 Class officer 15 Hi-Tri 25 Y- teens 15 Band 1,2, 35 All State Festival 1,25 Cub Gazette 25 Pep Band 1,2, 35 Band 1,2, 35 All State Festival 1,25 Cub Gazette 25 Pep Band 1,2, 3 Beckman, Mary Ellen, 936 15th Place N. E. , Ph. 4156 Hi-Tri 25 Pep club 1,2, 35 Band 1,2, 35 All State Festival 2, 35 T.O.T. 25 Future Nurses 35 Red Cross 1,25 Cub Gazette 25 Quill 8: Scroll 2, 3 Beery, Dorothy, 422 6th S. W. , Ph. 1089-W Hi-Tri 2, 35 Pep club 1,2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 3 Bennett, Barbara, 539 4th N. E. , Ph. 2695 I-li-Tri 25 Y-teens 15 Pep club 25 Retail club 35 Dramatics 15 Speech 15 Hi-Lites 15 G.A.A. 1,2 Berhow,Duaine, 1447 N. Virginia Student council 1,25 Class officer 35 Hi-Dive Coun- cil 25 Hi-Y 1,2, 35 Football 15 Wrestling 1,35 Track 1,2, 3 Best, Clarence, 979 S. Virginia, Ph. 5482 Band 1,2, 35 All State Festival 35 Cub Gazette 25 Orchestra 2, 3 Billings, Helen, 823 N. Van Buren, Ph. 3897-J Hi-Tri 2, 35 Y-teens 15 Pep club l,2,35 Vocal 1,25 Retail club 3 Birkholz, Robert, 1430 4th S. E., Ph. 1392 Golf 15 Track 2, 3 Bohnsack, Ramona, 622 N. Monroe, Ph. 4932-W Boster, Annetta, 19215. Grover, Ph. 5674-R Bowman, John, 706 N. Federal, Ph. 1087 Boyd, Donna, 960 17th N. E. , Ph. 5835-W Bruce, Jerry, 1113 S. Washington Hi-Y 15 Football 1,2, 35 Basketball 1,25 Track 1,25 Baseball 3 Bryant, Jean, R. R. 3, Ph. 282-Jll Hi-Dive council 25 Hi-Tri 2. 3: Y-teens 15 Peo club 1,25 Vocal 1,25 Dramatics 2 Bull, Willis, 643 4th N.E. Burger, William, 312 S. Vermont, Ph. 4385-W Basketball 15 Track 1,2 Butterfield, Paul, R. R. 1, Ph. 58J1 Speech 25 Track 1 Cagley, Edgar, 422 S. Tyler, Ph. 6033-R Speech 1, 2, 35 Debate 1,2, 35 Quintillian Club 1, 2, 35 Hi-Lites 1,2, 35 Cub Gazette 25 Quill 8: Scroll 2, 3 Casey, Marie, R.R. 3, Ph. 5025-R Hi-Tri 35 T.O. T. 3 Challas, John, 5314th S. E., Ph. 5526-W Speech 1,25 Debate 15 Masonian 1,2, 35 Baseball 1 Chase, Jon, 622 S. Maryland, Ph. 1359 Chlupach, Gerald, 16 17th S.E., Ph. 2397-J Band 1,2, 35 Baseball 3 Chodur, Irene 411 1f2 W. State Christensen, Gary, 21 S. Louisiana, Ph. 2715 Band 1,2, 3 Christensen, Ronald, 753 15th N.E. , Ph. 4021 Speech 2, 35 Debate 1,2, 35 Quintillian Club 1,2, 3 Christian, Roger, 419 28th S.W., Ph. 2259-W Clark, Betty, 329 14th S.E.., Ph. 4761-W F. B. L. A. 2 Clark, Donald, 823 N. Pierce, Ph. 2365-R Band 2 Clark, Robert, 30815th N.W., Ph. 5235 Hi-Y 2, 35 Speech 35 Cub Gazette 25 Basketball 25 Tennis 15 Track 2 Clausen, Delmar, 1228 N. Adams, Ph. 3162 Student council 151-Ii-Y 35 Tennis 1 Clausen, William, 1220 S. Massachusetts, Ph. 2053-J Hi-Y 1,2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1,2, 35 Base- ball 1,2 Clute, Edward, 506 4th N. E. , Coats, Gary, 41f2 N. Madison Hi-Y 1,25 Strings 2, 35 All State Festival 25 Tennis 1, 2, 3 Coffin, John, 834 4th S.E. , Ph. 5109-J Hi-Y 35 Tennis 3 Constable, David, 13115. Mass, Ph. 6596 Hi-Y 1,2, 35 Student council 15 Band 15 Tennis 1,2, 3 Cookman, Mary, 41 24th S,W. , Ph. 1482-W Hi-Tri 2, 35 T-teens 15 Pep club 1,2, 35 Vocal 1,2, 35 Cub Gazette 25 G.A.A. 1 Craig, Marilyn, 1148 lst N. E., Ph. 3083 Crane, Ronald, 28 13th N. E., Ph. 6685 Football 2, 35 Basketball 15 Wrestling 1, 35 Tennis 15 Track 2 Dahlstrom, Ralph, 1007 N. Taylor, Ph. 5517-J Band 1,2, 35 Quill 8: Scroll 35 Orchestra 2 Daskalos, Frank, 421 14th N.W., Ph. 5939-R Wrestling 1, Z., 3 DeJong, Carol, 3051f2 N. Washington, Ph. 1076-W Hi-Tri 25 Y-teens 15 Pep club 15 Band 1,2, 35 All State Festival 2, 35 Cub Gazette 2, 35 Quill 8: Scroll 3 35 Orchestra 3 Detra, Sharon, 125 15th N.W., Ph. 2334-W Hi-Dive council 35 Hi-Tri 2, 35 Y-teens 15 Pep club 1,2, 35 Vocal 15 F. B. L.A. 2, 3 Diercks, Roger, R. R. 3, Ph. 81-J2 Student council 35 Class officer 35 Hi-Y 1,2, 35 Strings 2, 35 All State festival 2, 35 Basketball 1, 25 DiF5iqi2i1,1r1oyd, 639 south van Buren, Ph. 4250-R Band 1,2, 35 All State Festival 2 Dishon, Jeanette, 416 12th N.W. , Ph. 5111-M Vocal 15 F.B.L.A. 2 Doolan, Charles, 230 15th S. E. , Ph. 3943 Student council 15 Hi-Dive 25 Football 15 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1 Doyle, Kathy, 911 N. Madison, Ph. 3721 Student council 15 Class officer 25 Hi-Tri 2, 35 Y- teens 15 Pep club 1,2, 35 Vocal 1,2, 35 Future nurses 2, 35 Cub Gazette 2, 35 Quill Sv Scroll 2, 3 Dunham, Dale, 1417 S. Carolina, Ph. 4380-J Dramatics 35 Hi-Dive council 2 Dunham, David 1417 S. Carolina, Ph. 4380-J Dunton, Dixie, R.R. 4, Ph. 557-R4 Hi-Tri 2,35 Pep club 2, 35 Band 1,2, 35 T. O. T. 25 Cub Gazette 2, 35 Quill 81 Scroll 3 Dutcher, Delbert, 2601 S. Jefferson, Ph. 5993-W Eckhardt, Ronald, 805 17th N.E. , Ph. 6072-W Edgington, Dolores, 805 North Van Buren, Ph. 455 Hi-Tri 2, 35 Y-teens 15 Pep club 2, 35 Retail club 3 Eggert, Ronald, 308 South Tenn. Ph. 4042 Hi-Y 1,25 Vocal l,2,35 All State Festival 1,2, 35 Wrestling 2 Engleman, Jack, R.R. 4, Ph. 4689-R Erbe, Barbara, 1048 2nd N.W. , Ph. 4437-J Student council 15 Hi-Tri 2, 35 Y-teens 15 Pep club 1,2, 35 Strings 1,2, 35 All State Festival 1,2, 35 Masonian l, 2 Erickson, Virginia,7l0 S. Adams, Ph. 3171-W Student council 25 Hi-Tri 2, 35 Y-teens 15 Pep club 2, 35 Vocal 15 Dramatics l Escobedo, Verna, 609 S. Jackson, Ph. 5972-J Band 1,25 G.A.A. 1 Evans, Ronald,1515 S. Delaware, Ph. 4937-J Class officer 15 Hi-Dive council 1,25 Hi-Y 3 Evanson, Dwayne, R.R. 1, Ph. 1925-J Fick, Jacquelin, 1012 3rd N.W., Ph. 1548-J Y-teens 15 Pep club l,2,35 Vocal 1,2,3 Ficken, Lyle, 10719th S. E. Baseball 1 Finley, Terry, 1107 N. Jefferson, Ph. 1694 Hi-Tri 2, 35 Y-teens 15 Pep club 1,2, 35 Vocal 1,2, Future nurses 2, 35 Speech 2, 35 Quintillian club 2, Cub Gazette 25 Quill Sv Scroll 3 Fleming, Glenice, 2715 18th S.W. Ph. 5213 Vocal 25 Red Cross 15 F. B. L.'A. 2 Fountas, Nick, 1220 10th N. W., Ph. 2452-J Frelund, Charles, 1020 N. Delaware, Ph. 2930 Band 1,2, 35 Dramatics 15 Masonian 2 Frelund, Marilyn, 135 28th S. W. , Ph. 4630-J Hi-Tri 35 Pep club 25 F. B.L.A. 25 G.A.A. 1 Frisk, Thomas, 1137 2nd S.W., Ph. 3152 Student council 25 Football 2, 35 Basketball 25 Wrestling 25 Track 1,2,3 Fritz, Joe, R.R. 4, Ph. 282-R3 Hi-Y 35 Wrestling 1 Funk, Delores 428 28th S. W. , G.A.A. 1,2 Gabel, Clark, R.R. 2, Ph. 525-Rl Basketball 15 Wrestling 15 Baseball 3 Garfin, Stanley, 622 N. Jefferson, Ph. 1641-W 0-J 3, 3, Student council351-Ii-Y 15 Band 1, 2, 35 Speech 1,2, 3 Quintillian club 1, 2, 35 Hi-Lites l, 2, 3 Garrotto, Lewis, 1000 lst N.W., Ph. 3870 Dramatics 15 Speech l, 2, 35 Quintillian club 1, 25 H1- Lites 15 Masonian 1 Gates, Robert, 911 3rd S.W., Ph. 4445 Hi-Y 2, 35 Quill at Scroll 35 Basketball 1,2, 35 Track 2, 35 Baseball l Gelner, Bonnie, 613 lst S.E. , Ph. 5853-J Gerard, Barbara, 108 4th N. E. , Ph. 1383 Hi-Tri 2, 35 Pep club 1,2, 35 Vocal 15 Red Cross 1, G.A.A. 15Masonian1 Gettman, Ronald, 134 29th S.W. , Ph. 3696-W Grady, Richard, 144 10th N.W. , Ph. 3141 HifLites 35 Stage crew1,2, 35 Masonian l Gray, Russell, R.R. 2, Ph. 469-Jl Student council 2, 35 Class officer 2 Gregory, Cherie, R.R. 3, Ph. 81-R2 Hi-Tri 25 Y-teens 15 Pep club 1,25 Vocal 25 F.B.L.A. 2,35 GfA.A. 1,2 Gregson, Richard, 328 13th S.E. , Ph. 4707-J Groh, Donald, 1523 N. Penn. Ph. 4831-W Hahn, Robert, 925 15th N. E., Ph. 4412-W Student council 35 Hi-Y 1,25 Football 1,2, 35 Bas- ketball 1,2,35 Baseball 1,2,3 Halsor, Richard, 521 N. Penn. Ph. 1898-W Halverson, Shirley, 337 24th S.W. , Ph. 6026-R Library club 1 Hansen, Marilyn, R.R. 3, Ph. 136-J4 Vocal 1,25 F. B. L.A. 2, 3 Hansen, Odette, R.R. 2, Ph. 8-F2 Pep club 1,2, 35 F.B.L.A. 2,35 G.A.A. 1,2 Hanson, Darlene, 1542 N. Federal, Ph. 1769-J Hi-Tri 1,2, G.A.A. 1,2 Hanson, Larry, 604 S. Mass., Ph. 6079-R Hanson, Marcia, 1408 1f2 N. Federal, Ph. 5328-J Hi-Dive council 25 Hi-Tri 2, 35 Y-teens 15 Pep club 1,2, 35 Vocal 1,25 Masonian 2, 3 Harbeson, Rolland, 616 ire N, E., Ph. 4936-M Hawley, Robert, 1015 2nd N.W., Ph. 4997 Haxton, Jerry, 1611 N. Washington, 3557-W Heinold, Dale, 41610th N.E., Ph. 5846-M Heuing, Charlotte, 424 2nd N.W., Ph. 6425 Hi-Tri 2, 35 Y-teens 15 Pep club 1,2, 35 Band l,2,35 All State Festival 25 Cub Gazette 2 Hibbard, John, 323 S. Rhode Island, Ph. 4925-W Hi-Y 1,2, 35 Band 1,2, 35 Speech l,2,35 Debate 25 Golf 1 Hiller, Sharon, R.R. 4, 3715-J Hi-Tri 35 Vocal 1,2, 35 Quill Sr Scroll 2, 3 Hilton, James, 21 River Heights Drive, Ph. 5026-W Student council l,2,35 Class officer 25 Hi-Y 15 Foot- ball 1,25 Basketball 15 Baseball 1,2, 3 Hinrichs, Marcia, 715 North Van Buren, Ph. 4819-J Hohenfield, Donald, 426 6th S.W. , Ph. 5954-W Wrestling 112, 3 Holmlund, Jack, 230 20111 s.13., Ph. 3781-W Student council 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Vocal 1,2, 35 All State Festival 1,2, 35 Wrestling 1,25 Golf 2,35 Track 1 Holt, JoAnne, 1515 S. Harding, Ph. 1530-W F. B. L. A. 2, 3 Holvik, Carleen, 415 N. Madison, Ph. 1335 Student council 15 Hi-Tri 2, 35 Y-teens 15 Pep club 1,2, 35 Band l,2,35 Dramatics 15 Speech 2, 35 Quin- tillian club 2, 35 Cub Gazette 2 1-loveland, Roger, 310 N. Madison, Ph. 5952-W Hrubetz, Mary Kay, 15215. Federal, Ph. 3716-J Hi-Dive council l, 35 Hi-Tri 2,35 Y-teens 15 Pep club l,2,35 Vocal 1,2, 35 Future nurses 2, 35 Red Cross 1,2 Dramatics 25 Masonian 1, 2, 3 Hugo, John, 323 23rd S. W. Hi-Y1,2, 35 Football 1,2, 35 Basketball 1,25 Wrestling 35 Baseball 2, 3 Hunt, Roger, 1050 East State, Ph. 2976-J Hi-Y 1,25 Band 1,2, 35 Dramatics 25 Football 15 Orchestra 2, 3 Huston, Marlene, 530 5th N. E. Vocal 15 Retail club 3 Hutchison, Eileen, 504 S. Taylor, Ph. 4459-J Pep club 15 G.A.A. l lmlay, Sharon, 1422 N. Jefferson, Ph. 2067-J Hi-Tri 2, 35 Y-teens 15 Pep club 1,2, 35 F. B. L- A' 2, 3 Infante, Jennie, 1729 N. Delaware, Ph. 2995-J Jahnke, Leonard, 2019 S. Harding Jeffries, Evelyn, 8915. Jackson, Ph. 3555-W Jensen, Kathryn, 1450 N. Virginia, Ph. 5865-J Hi-Tri 25 Band 1,2, 35 Dramatics 1,25 Cub Gazette 2, 3 Johannsen, Carol, 836 N. Hampshire, Ph. 3042-J Student council 35 Hi-Tri 25 Y-teens 15 Pep club 1,2, 35 Vocal 1, 2, 35 All State Festival 1,2, 35 G.A.A. 1 Johnson. Carol, 1450 2nd S. E. , Ph. 5093-W Pep club 1,2, 3 Johnson, Shirley, 813 S. Jackson, Ph. 5967-W Johnston, JoAnn, 717 lst S .W. , Ph. 4261 Johnston, Thomas, 1008 3rd N. W. , Phone 3749 Hi-Y 35 Football 2, 35 Track 2. 3 Quintillian club 1, 2, 35 Hi-Lites 1,2, 35 Masonian 1,25 Jost, Roland, 110 N. Federal Hi-Y 35 Baseball 1,2, 3 Kahler, Jerry, 110l1th N. E., Ph. 3048-W Dramatics 2, 35 Masonian 1 Kanzanbach, William, 317 10th N. E. , Ph. 5292-J Kassar, Donald, 1113 4th S.W., Ph. 4459-w 1-li-Y1,2, 35 Band 1,2, 35 Football 1, 35 Basketball Kemp, Carole, 1448 N. Hampshire Place, Ph. 6488 Hi-Tri 2, 35 Vocal 1,2, 35 T. O. T. 25 Cub Gazette 2 Kentner, Kay, 1114 N. Hampshire, Ph. 4672 Hi-Tri 2, 35 Y-teens 15 Pep club 2,35 Band 1, 2, 35 All State Festival 25 F. B. L.A. 22- Orchestra 2, 3 Kerdus, Beverly, 718 N. Jackson, Ph. 1752-W Kimmel, Glyse, 1824 S. Wilson King, Walter, 213 13th S. E. Football 15 Wrestling 1,2, 35 Track l,2,3 Kittleson, Alfred, 121 29th S.W., Ph. 3207-W Kowny, Darlene, 1636 S. Coolidge, Ph. 1008-W Hi-Tri 35 Pep club 15 Vocal 1,25 F. B. I.,.A. 25 Retail club 35 Masonian 1 Kurtz, Elgene, 324 7th N.W. , Ph. 1207 Student council 25 Hi-Tri 2, 35 Y-teens 15 Pep club 1 2,35 Vocal 1,2, 35 All State Festival l,2,35 Quintil- lian club 2, 35 Quill Sv Scroll 3 Lamb, Peggy, 23 8th S.W. , Ph. 2221-J Hi-Tri 2, 35 Y-teens 15 Pep club 25 F. B. L. A. 2, 3, G.A.A. 1,2: Masonianl Lang, Tonu, 920 S. Virginia, Ph. 4478-W 1-11-Y 2 Lebefman- Harvey, 1636 N. Federal, Ph. 49f,f,-w Basketball 1 1.-EDUC, William, 1634 N. Penn., Ph, 3173-5 Loftus. Michael, 9351Zth N.E., Ph. 3979-W Hi-Dive council 35 Vocal 1,25 All State Festival 1,2 Dramatics 1,2, 31 Cub Gazette 2. 3: Quill 1. Scroll 35 Masonian 1,2, 3 Loken, Dennis, 522 lst N. E. , Ph. 5527-M Vocal 1,2, 3: All State Festival 35 Tennis 1,2, 3 Lowenberg, David, 319 12th S. E. , Ph. 3575-J Vocal 1,2 Lutz, Bob, 907 N. Madison, 3170-W Band 1,2. 32 All State Festival 25 Dramatics 1,2, 3' 3 Hi-Lites 35 Quill Sv Scroll 35 Masonian 15 Golf 1,2, 3 Orchestra 2, 3 MacPeak, Terry, 504 14th N.W., Ph. 1803 Hi-Tri 2, 3: Y-teens 15 Pep c1ub1,2,3 MCC3l-lghey. Jacqueline, 252 14th S. E. , Ph. 3281 -W 1, 1 Hi-Tri 2133 Y-teens 1: Pep ohio 1,2, 3. Vocal 1,2, 3, F.B.L.A. 2 McCoid, Ruth, 824 S. Connecticut, Ph, 1012 G.A.A. 3 Macao, Lloyd, 823 4th s.w., Ph. 1070 Football 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3 McGowan, Marian, 603 S. Carolina, Ph. 6668 Hi-Tri 2131 P212 Club 3: Vocal 1.2. 35 F.B.L.A. 2, G.A.A. 3 Marinis, Athanasia, 39 12th N.W., Ph. 5231-R Hi'Tl'i 2: Y-teens 15 Pep C1U,b1'Z:VOCa11'2: Masonian 1, 2 Martin, Judith, 324 South York, Ph. 587o-R H1'Tl'i Z. 3: Y-teens 1: Pep club 2,35 Vocal 1,2, 3 Martin, Peter, 224126thS.W., Ph. 3161-J Hi-Y 1.2: Football 2, 35 Wrestling l,2,35 Tennis 1,2, 3 Mason, Marjorie, 404 13th S. E. , Ph. 2999-J' Hi-Tri Z. 3: Band 1,2, 35 All State Festival 1,2,3, Red Cross 2, 3 Masters. Ronald, 914 N. Madison, Ph. 3246 Student council 35 Speech 1, Z, 35 Debate 15 Quin- tillian club 1,2, 35 Wrestling 1,2, 3 Matson, Madelene. 3122 N. Carolina, Ph. 2902-J Maxwell. Terry, 119 12th N.W., Ph. 3412-W FOOYT-'all 1.2. 3: Wrestling 1,2, 35 Baseball 2, 3 Meier, Shirley, 1447 N. Carolina, Ph, 415 H'-TH Z' 31PeP C11-lb 1.2. 3: Future nurses 35 Red CTOSS I-2.3: Cub Gazette 25 G.A,A, 13 Masonian 3 Miller, Joyce, 410 5th S. W., Ph. 5822-R Student council 25 Hi-Tri 2,35 Y-teens 15 Pep club 1,2, 35 Strings 1,25 All State Festival 1,2 Miller, Mildred, 1.0. O. F. Home, Ph. 533 Miltenberger, William, 411 lst N. E. , Ph. 2822-.1 Mitchell, Maralyn, 428 S. Fillmore, Ph. 6160-M Monahan, Gordon, R.R. 2, Ph. 1112-Rl Monteon, Celia, 526 14th N.W. , Ph. 3838-J Hi-Tri 2, 3: Y-teens 1: Pep club 2, 3: T.O.T. 2, 35 Masonian 1,2 Moore, Barbara, 50812th S. E. , Ph. 5166-W Hi-Tri 25 Pep club 2, 35 Vocal 1,2, 35 Speech 35 Quintillian club 25 Hi-Lites 35 Cub Gazette 25 G.A.A. 1 Moore, Jeanette, 241f2 S. Virginia, Ph. 2155 Hi-Tri 2,35 Y-teens 15 Pep club 1,25 Vocal 1,2, 35 F. B.L.A. 25 Dramatics 15 Speech 15 G.A.A. 1 Moravec, Marilyn, 930 10th N. E. , Ph. 1894 Student council 25 Hi-Dive council 15 Hi-Tri 2,35 Pep club 2, 35 Band 1,2, 35 Masonianl Mueller, Gwendolyn, 302 2nd N. E., Ph. 6266 Vocal 2, 3 Muhlstein, Donna, 1621 N. Penn., Ph. 4968-W Muldoon, William, 6375. Washington, Ph. 2291-J Murray, Shirley, 1312 N. Madison, Ph. 4480-W Hi-Tri 2, 35 Y-teens 15 Pep club 1, 2, 35 Vocal 1, 2, 3 Myers, Beverly, 325 lst N.W., Ph. 4614 Myli, Ronald, 645 9th N. E. , Ph. 5732-J Cub Gazette 25 Basketball 15 Vocal 1,2, 3 Nelson, Donna, 509 S. Polk Place, Ph. 6246-R Student council 2, 351-li-Dive council 15 Hi-Tri 2, 35 Y-teens 15 Pep club 1,2, 35 Vocal 1, 2,35 All State Festival 1,2, 35 Dramatics 35 Cub Gazette 2 Neve, Aivetta, 1544 N. Adams, Ph. 5991-W Pep club 1,2: F.B.L.A. 2 Newman, George, 320 12th S. E. , Ph. 4484-W Nitchals, Paul, 2609 S. Jefferson, Ph. 917-J Odom, Jaunice, 848 8th S. W. O'Green, Sharon, 1603 S. Mass., Ph. 3921-J Vocal 1,25 F.B.L.A. 2,3 Oldham, Thomas, 1023 3rd N. W. , Ph. 1015 Hi-Dive council 15 Band 1,2, 35 Football 15 Wrest- ling 1: Track Z Olson, William, 411 lst S.W., Ph. 4525-J Osegoio, Josephine, 506 S. Polk, Ph. 5661-J Ouverson, Donna, 920 N. Jefferson, Ph. 5944-M Hi-Tri 2, 35 Pep club 15 Band 1,2, 35 All State Festi val 25 T. O. T. 35 Dramatics 2, 3: Speech 2, 35 Cub Gazette 2, 3: Quill 8: Scroll 2, 3 Patton, Ann, 916 N. Washington, Ph. 2404 Hi-Tri 2,35 Y-teens 15 F.B.L.A. 2, 3 I Patton, Patricia, 2213 S. Mass. Ph. 3433 Paulson, Joyce,13l6 S. Georgia, Ph. 2585-J Hi-Tri 25 Y-teens 15 Pep club 1,2, 35'Band 1,2, 35 All State Festival 1,2, 35 'l'.O.T. 25 Red Cross 1,2 Paxton, Barbara, 1301 N. Jefferson, Ph. 3348 Class officer 35 Hi-Dive council 1,25 Hi-Tri 25 Y- teens 15 Pep club 1,2, 35 Strings 1,2, 35 All State Festival 1,2, 35 Dramatics 2, 3 Pech, Ronald, 95415th Place N. E. , Ph. 5823-.1 Student council 1, 35 Class officer 15 Hi-Dive coun- cil 25 Hi-Y 1,2, 35 Quill 81 Scroll 35 Football 15 Bas ketball 11 Baseball 1,2,3 Peterson, Dixie, 1210 6th S. W. , Ph. 5462-W Y-teens l5,Pep club 1, 2, 35 Vocal 1,2, 3 Peterson, Gary, 6117 Penn., Ph, 3Z31-J Peterson, Gary Lee, 807 N. Pierce, Ph. 3451-J Pettey, Shirley, 1735 N. Delaware, Ph. 2229-W Phillips, Dale, 322 21st S. E. , Ph. 1941 Hi-Y 1,2, 3 Pierce, Joel, 234 6th S. EI. , Ph. 1575-W Class officer 351-li-Y l,2,35 Basketball 15 Tennis 1,2, 3 Pierson, Darlene, 221 Sth S.W., Ph. 5225-J Hi-Tri 25 Y-teens 15 Pep club 1,2 Plonsky, Robert, 321 2nd N. W., Ph. 6208 Polk, James, 224 Crescent Drive, Ph. 2555 Speech 35 Debate 35 Hi-Lites 35 Masonian 3 Price, Nancy, 313 9th N.W. , Ph. 3227-W Hi-Dive council 1, 3: 1-li-Tri 2, 35 Y-teens 15 Pep club 1,2, 35 Vocal 1,2 Prohaski, JohnfVirgill, 1603 N. Washington, Ph.47'1C1-M F0Qtbal11,2,35 Basketball 1,2,35 Baseball l,2,3 Pruin, Robert, R. R. 3, Ph. 59-R11 1-li-Y 1,2,3 Quam, Donna, 1045 16th N.E., Ph. 5949-J F.B.L.A. 2: G.A.A.l Rafferty, Marlys, 115 4th S.W., Ph. 6286-W Pep club 25 F. B. L. A. 25 Retail club 3 Ransom, Robert, 921 N. Madison, Ph, 2340 Hi-Dive council 1,2, 35 Football 15 Basketball 15 Baseball 1,2,3 Rasmusson, Anna, 2305 20th S.W., Ph. 3252-J Vocal 1,2, 3 Ravlin, Gary, 626 3rd S. E. , Ph. 4696-W Hi-Y 1,25 Band 1,2, 35 Football 1,2, 35 Basketball 1,25 Tennis 1,25 Baseball 3 Read, Faye, 1605 S. Harding Student council 35 F. B. L. A. 2, 3 Reynolds, Larry, 2318 24th S.W., Ph. 6232 Football 15 Track 1,2 Reynolds, Marilyn, 2404 S. Jefferson, Ph. 5094-W Hi-Tri 2, 35 Y-teens 15 Pep club 1,2, 35 G.A.A. 1,2 Rezab, Delores, 110 25th S.W. , Ph. 3963-J Pep club 15 Vocal 2,35 T.O. T. 2, 35 G.A.A. 1 Rezab, Gordon, 110 25th S.W. , Ph. 3963-J Richards, Gary, 1114 East State, Ph. 3862-M G.A.A. 3 Richardson, Patricia, 20 17th S.E. , Ph. 5735-W 1-li-Dive council 151-li-Tri2, 35 Y-teens 15 Pep club 1,2, 35 Vocal 1,2, 35 Red Cross 1,2, 35 Drama- tics 1,25 Speech 1,2, 35 Quintillian club 1,2, 35 1-11- Litcs 1,25 Cub Gazette 25 Masonian 1,25 Cheer- leader 1,2, 3 Richer, Deanna, 229 S. 1..ouisiana,Ph. 3449 H1-Dive council 15 Y-teens 15 Pep club 1,25 Band 1 All State Festival 1,25 Quintillian club 15 Cub Gazette 2 Rickard, Riley, 316 N. Penn., Ph. 3183-J Retail club 35 Wrestling 1,25 Tennis l Riekens, Nornian, 723 S, Polk Place, Ph. 4216-W Ringold, Adrian, 309 S. Kentucky, Ph. 5260 1-11-Y1,2, 35 Vocal 1,2, 35 All State Festival 1,2, 3: Football 1,2,35 Basketball 1,25 Wrestling 15 Golf 1,2, 3 Roberts, Donald, 417 29th S.W. , Ph. 6065-J Rodas, John, 733 2nd S.W. , Ph. 4394 Band1,2, 311w1asonian 2 Rucker, Belva, 1707 S. Federal, Ph. 1692 Hi-Dive council 1, 351-li-Tri 25 Y-tf-f-nf 15 Pep club 1,2,3: Vocal 1,2, Red Cross 1 Russell, Richard, 208 14th N.W., Ph. 6015-R Retail club 3 Ruszat, Phyllis, 1105 N. Rhode lsland, Ph.2732 Hi-Tri 2, 3: Y-teens 15 Pep club 1,2,35 Vocal 1,2, All State Festival 35 Red Cross 2, 3:1V1asonian1 Sabin, Joyce, 510 7th S. E., Ph. 4369-J H1-Tri Z: Y-teens 15 Pep club 2 Sarchett, Alvie fWaynel, 1604 S. Delaware, Ph.2799 Scliaper, Deanna, 844 3rd N.W. , Ph. 2297 Student council 15 1-li-Tri Z., 35 Y-teens 15 Vocal 1,2 Future nurses 2, 35 Red Cross 1,2,35 Speech 1,2 Schaper, Robert, 1500 N. Quincy, Ph. 2743-J Vocal 1,2, 35 All State Festival 2 Schultz, Beverly, 240 9th S.E. , Ph. 2626-J 1-Ii-Tri 2, 35 Y-teens 15 Pep club 2, Vocal 15 Retail club 35 G.A.A. 15 Masonian 15 Dramatics 1,2 Schultz, Clarke, Ph. 2960 Schultz, Donald, 801 N. Federal, Ph. 2855-R aj . 3. .-, -W 3 Schultz, Judith, 149 10th S.W. , Ph. 5571 Student council 15 Hi-Tri 2, 35 Y-teens 15 Pep club 25 Cub Gazette 2, 35 Quill 8: Scroll 35 Quintillian club 2,35 Vocal 1,2, 35 Dramaticsl Senn, Judith, 1015. Kentucky, Ph. 3957 Hi-Tri 2, 35 Y-teens 15 Pep club 1,2, 35 Vocal 1,2, 35 Masonian 2 Senneff, Richard, 812 lst N.W. , Ph. 2468 Hi-Y 1,2,33 Tennis 1,2 Sharp, Leon, 1039 lst N.E. , Ph. 4863 Sharpe, Sally, 849 4th S. E. , Ph. 6754 Shaw, Duane, 116 6th S.E. , Ph. 5919-M Vocal 35 Hi-Lites 15 Wrestling 15 Tennis 15 Track 2 Shelp, Ronald, 516 14th N.W., Ph. 5689-W Wrestling 1,35 Track 1, 3 Shepherd, Kenneth, 1304 S. Taft, Ph. 5757-M Shepoiser, David, 814 2nd S.E. , Ph. 5268-W Sherriffe, Hubert, 214 lst S.W. , Ph. 1390-W Hi-Y 15 Football 15 Basketball 15 Track 1,3 Shima, Bonnie, 807 llth N.E., Ph. 5278-W Hi-Tri 2, 35 Y-teens 15 Pep club 1,2, 35 Vocal 1,25 Red Cross 2,35 G.A.A. 1 Shoop, Robin, 234 10th N. W., Ph. 4072-W Band 1,2, 35 Dramatics 2, 35 Speech 2, 35 Debate 2, 35 Quintillian club 2,35 Hi-Lites 25 Quill 8: Scroll 3, Wrestling 1,2 Smith, James, 217 lf2 N. Federal, ph. 2394-J Vocal 1,29 Masonian 1 Snyder, Joanf 704 S. Kentucky, Ph. 4047 Hi-Tri 2, 35 Band 1,2,35 T. O. T. 3 Sonike, Milvi, 121 N. Georgia Stangler, Harriett, 946 East State, Ph. 4319-.1 Sternhill, Frieda, 1004 3rd N.W. , Ph. 2302 Hi-Tri 2, 35 Y-teens 15 Pep club 1,2, 35 Band 1,2, 35 Speech 1,2, 35 Dramatics 2, 35 Quintillian club 1,2, 3 Stoltenberg, Myrnot, 720 llth N.W. , Ph. 2899-.1 G.A.A. 1 Sulteen, Grace, 20 S. York, Ph. 3595 Hi-Tri 35 Y-teens 15 Pep club 2, 35 Vocal 1,2, 3 Taylor, Robert, 504 S. Washington, Ph. 4275-R Football 15 Wrestling 2 Teigeler, Carroll, 314 5th N.W., Ph. 5742-M Hi-Tri 2, 35 Y-teens 15 Pep club 2, 35 Vocal 1,25 F. B. L.A. 25 Retail club 3 Tennant, Helen, 415 N. Penn., Ph. 5211-J Hi-Tri 25 F. B. L.A. 25 Retail club 3 Tevis, Marlin, R.R. 2, Ph. 1065-R1 I-li-Y 25 Band 1,2, 3 Theilen, Ronald, 2239 21st S.W. , Ph. 3328-J Band 1,2 Thomas, Harold, 113 S. Jefferson, Ph. 1376-J Thomas, Virginia, 1l251st N.W., Ph. 4227 Hi-Tri 2,3p Y-teens 15 Pep club 1,2, 35 Band l,2,35 Red Cross 1,2, 3 Thompson, Kenneth, 3115. Pierce, Ph. 6162-J Toole, Robert, 1118 6th S.W., Ph. 8561-W Band 1,25 Retail Club 3 Torgerson, Donald, 73 Westview Drive, Ph. 3313-J Class officer 15 Football 1,2, 35 Basketball 15 Wrestling 25 Track 1,2, 3 Treanor, Jerry, lHazel Court, Ph. 2088 Student council 1,25 Hi-Dive council 15 Football 15 Basketball 15 Wrestling 25 Baseball 1,2, 3 Twito, Karen, 309 lst N.E., Ph. 5087-J Hi-Tri 2, 35 Y-teens, 15 Pep c1ub1,2, 35 Vocal 15 F. B. L. A. 2, 3 Udelhofen, Robert, R.R. 1, Ph. 915-R3 Hi-Y 1,2 Van Wey, Larry, 407 1f2 6th S. W. Hi-Y 1,25 Football 1,2, 35 Wrestling 1 Ver Helst, Gerald, R.R. 3, Ph. 449-R1 Vondracek, Shirley, 132 26th S. W. , Ph. 3323-J Hi-Tri 25 Pep club Z5 F.B.L.A. 25 G.A.A. 1 Walsh, Anthony, 627 S. Jackson Baseball 1 Walters, Linda, 1523 N. Monroe, Ph. 2974-W F. B. L. A. 2, 3 Wass, Allan, 221 N. Georgia, Ph. 3140 Way, Jeanette, 231 7th N.EI. , Ph. 4985-J Hi-Tri 2, 3, Y-teens lg Pep club 1,2, Vocal 1 Weaver, Mary, 234 9th N. E., Ph. 4637-J Pep club 1,23 F.B.L.A. 2: G.A.A.1 Weiseth, Connie, 132 10th N.W., Ph. 2794-W Band 1,2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: All State Festival Masonian, 2, 3 Wells, Constance, R.R. 2, Ph. 469-R2 Band 1,2: F. B.L.A. 2 Welsh, Larry, 112 sth s. E., Ph. 6106-J l,2,3, Wenrich, Marilyn, 510 S. Georgia, Ph. 4841-W Wilfong, Robert, 30 S. Louisiana, Ph. 4158-J Wilke, Carma, 118 25th S.W., Ph. 1922 I-li-Tri 2,33 Y-teens 1, Pep club 1,2,3g 1-'.B.L, G.A.A. 13 Masonian 2 Williams, Thelma, 15 Oak Drive, Ph. 6050 Hi-Tri 2, 35 Y-teens 1: Pep club lp Vocal 1,2, 3 nurses 2, 35 Red Cross 1,2, 3, Speech l,2, 3, Quin- tillian club 1,2, 3g1-li-Lites 2: Masonian 1,2 Williamson, Marlene, 19315, Wilson, Ph. 2890-W Pep club 1: Red Cross 11.17. B. L.A. 2, 3 Wilson, Donald, 1301 S. Mass., Ph.752 Student council 1,2: Hi-Dive council 35 Band lg Stage Crew 2, 33 Tennis l, 3: Tom Tlom 3 Wilson, Gaylen, 2332 21st S. W. , Ph. 3275 Wiltgen, Geraldine, 210 N. Adams, Ph. 4383 Wolkenhauer, Susan, 611 S. Carolina, Ph. 3951 1-li-Tri 25 Y-teens lg Vocal 1,2, 3g All State Festi- val 35 Masonian 1 Wolter, Jerry, 655 10th N.E., Ph. 4460-W Student council 1: Vocal 1,2, 3, All State Festival l,2, 3, Dramatics 1,2, Speech 1, 1-Ii-Lites 1,2g Cub Gazette 2, Masonian 1 Wong, Elaine, 10 Willow Drive, Ph. 5813-M Class officer 1: Hi-Tri 2, 3, Y-teens 1, Vocal 1,2, All State Festival 2, 3, T. O. T. 2, 33 Red Cross 1,2 Speech l,2,3,Quinti1lian club 1,2, 3,1-li-Lites 2, 35 Quill 81 Scroll 3 Wong, Wayman, 10 Willow Drive, Ph.58l3-M Student council 35 Hi-Dive council 2 Wood, Sandra, 844 3rd S. E., Ph. 4177-W Hi-Tri 35 Band 1,2, 3, All State Festival 1,2, 3g T. O. T. 3: Future nurses 2, Quill 8: Scroll 31 Masonian 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3 Woodhouse, William, 1020 Maple Drive, Ph. 3310-R Football 1, 3, Basketball 1,25 Track 1,2,3 Woonas, Kondilo, 314 S. York, Ph. 3387-J Student council 1: Hi-Tri 2, Y-teens 1, Pep club 1,2 Vocal 1,29 Cub Gazette 2, Masonian 1,2 Zahariades, Nick, 123 S. Carolina, Ph. 4556-W Football 1,2. 3, Basketball 1 Zerble, Sharon, 1421 N. Hampshire, Ph. 6443 Hi-TriZ.31Pep club 1,2, 33 Vocal 1, 2, 3, A11 State 3. ,3 Festival 3, T.O.T. 2,31 F. B.L.A. 2,3G.A.A. 1,2,3 Hi-Lites 3 Hi-Tri 2, 3, Y-teens 1: Vocal 1, Future nurses 2, 33 Red Cross 1,2, 3, Speech 1,2, 3, Quintill IOR DIRECTORY Zuke, Marlys, 8415. Polk Place, Ph. 5636-M Adams, Mary Jane, 515 S. Vermont, Ph. 323 Adkins, William, 521 N. Tyler, Ph. 5185-J Albertus, Roy, 1713 N. Delaware, Ph. 760-W Alcorn, Joseph, 210 S.RhodeIsland, Ph. 3843-J Allen, Edward, 132 24th S.W. , Ph. 5067 Anderson, Darlene, 1620 N. Jefferson Anderson, Nancy, 322 3rd S.W. , Ph, 5608-J Bookout, Leo, 724 N. Fer al, Ph. 3415-M Boorngarden, Harold, 824 S. Polk Bowe, Sharon, 19 Oak Drive, Ph. 6159-W Bowers, Joy, 28175. Federal, Ph. 2958 Boyd, Kaye, 1125 3rd S.W. , Ph. 3146 Boyd, Glenn, 960 17th N. E. , Ph. 5834-W Bracklein, Fred, 9185. Carolina, Ph. 2260-W Anderson, Patricia, 725 N. Delaware, Ph. 5494-J Arnold, Jacqueline, 641 S.Georgia,Ph. 3222-W Bailey, Claudia, 1530 N. Madison, Ph. 4 Bailey, John, 544 20th S. E, Bailey, Waneta, 1049 6th S. W. ,Ph. 5332-R Bramhall, Jon, 241f2 S. Virginia, Ph. 6605-W Brandau, Karen, 185 Winnebago Way, Ph. 3889-R 173-W Britven, Marilyn, 1015 N. Jefferson, Ph. 3009-J Brom, Dale, 517 l4thS.E., Ph. 3455 Barker, Linda, 691 15th S.E. , Ph. 2789-lvl Barlow, Sharon, 114 N. Adams Barnes, David, 26 South Pierce, Ph. 2927-J Barrett, Charles, 622 N. Madison, Ph. 5198 Bartusek, Deanna, 1026 N. Tyler, Ph. 2898-W Bates, Delma, 432 2nd N.E. , Ph. 5239-J Battleson, Richard, 505 S. Washington, Ph.4994- Bauer, Barbara, 13035. Delaware, Ph. 3459-J Beisel, Bobbie, 915 N. Taylor, Ph. 1456-J Bergan, Richard, 1608N. Rhodelsland, Ph. 5254- Beyer, Ronald, 431 2nd N. E., Ph. 5715-J Bier, Gene, 918 2nd S.W., Ph. 5861 Birkbeck, Nancy, 1602 S. Harding, Ph. 3662-W Bisbee, Janice, 106 10th N.W., Ph. 2909-J Blackbourn, Robert, 1017 Oakland Drive, Ph. 4612-M Blanc, JoAnn, 509 S. Van Buren, Ph. 1940-J Blanchard, Barbara, 1036 lst N.W. ,Ph. 6239-W Bohl, Marvin, 112 8th S. E. , Ph. 5819-M Bohn, Judy, 1126 3rd S.W. , Ph. 4568 Bohn, Sheldon, 916 16th N. E. , Ph. 5913-J Broers, Jeanette, R.R. 3, Ph. 12-Fl2fRockwel1j Brunstein, Larry, 181lthN.E., Ph. 3645-J Brunsvold, Brian, 930 N. Jefferson, Ph. 2373 Bull, Beverly, 703 11th N.E., Ph. 5928-J Bull, Lavonne, 643 4th N. E. Bull, Nancy, 219 4th N.E., Ph, 2611 Burgess, Earlene, 18165. Tait, Ph. 5119-W Burington, Anne, 48 Brook Terrace, Ph.4452-W Butler, Jon, 42015thS.E., Ph. 2983-W Butler, Lowell, 321 S. Carolina, Ph. 4186 Byl, Marlene, R.R. 3, Ph. 949-J3 Campbell, Gary, 1011 N. Tyler, Ph. 5426-R Carey, William, 702 N. Van Bure1,Ph. 3441-W Carlson, Neil, 225 14th S.E., Ph. 3929-W Carpenter, Dorothy, 1538 N. Federal,Ph.1769-W Case, Janice, R.R. 3, Ph. 5025-M Cassel, Martin, 216 22nd S.E. , Ph. 4499-W Chambers, Dave, 224 5th N.W., Ph. 4477-W Chazen, Eleanor, 1044 West State, Ph. 3737 Chumbley, James,10l9 2nd S.W., Ph. 6312-J Clark, Sharon, 38 24th S.W., Ph. 6230-R Collins, Roger, 91815th N.E. ,, Ph.5034-J Coloff, Mary, 23 N. Conn., Ph. 5035 Comstock, Mary Lou, 414 E. State, Ph. 3121-J Conner, Betty, 1.0. O.F. Home, Ph. 533 Cook, Janis, 302 S. Virginia, Ph. 5276-J Cook, Jerry, 1018 1f2 9th N.W., Ph. 5749-M Cook, Norma Jean, 807 N. Penn., Ph. 3505-W Cookman, Jay, 53415thS.E., Ph. 4738 Cookman, JoAnn, 1920 N. Carolina, Ph. 5338-W Cork, Judith, 940 9th S.E., Ph. 5416-J Coty, Beverly, 219 4th S.W., Ph. 2791-W Cox, Carole, 1815 S. Harding, Ph. 5773-M Crabb, Allen, 802 N. Delaware, Ph. 4362-J Cunningham, Janet, 670 9th S. E. , Ph. 2569-W Curtis, Carolyn, 734 N. Carolina, Ph. 3820 Daleske, Lorenz, R.R. 2, Ph. 578-J2 Danforth, Robert, 276 Willowbrook Drive, Ph. 5618-W Davis, Carol, 109 2nd S.E. , Ph. 4463 Dean, Allan, R.R. 3, Ph. 953-R2 Dennis, Tom, 318 20th S.E. , Ph. 5322-J DeVary, Virgil, 307 21st S.E. , Ph. 1210-W Dewitt, Allan, 2607 N. Federal, Ph. 2039 Dillaber, Ronald, 1217 N. Jefferson, Ph. 2610 Dishon, Marvele, 416 12th N.W. , Ph. 5111-M Dolter, Bob, 511 N. Jackson, Ph. 2688 Dreher, Joan, 1704 S. Penn., Ph. 3266-W Duckert, Beverly, 323 6th S. W. Duda, Robert, 1314 N. Jersey, Ph. 4709-J Ebbers, Ruth, 16 llth S.W., Ph. 2014-W Edgington, Kyle, 805 N. Van Buren, Ph. 4550-J Edwards, Richard, 632 S. President, Ph. 1872-W Egeland, Joyce, 1215 4th S.E., Ph. 5002 Ellison, Phyllis, 509 N. Madison, Ph.1782 Enbusk, Frank, 203 9th N.W. , Ph. 2823-W Eppens, Glenda, 816 S. Washington Evans, Clarice 1720 S. Harding, Ph 1136 Evans, Clarine, 1720 S. Harding, Ph 1136 Everhart, Jack, R.R. 1, Ph. 578-R3 Ewers, Dexter, 805 15th Place N. E. , Ph. 408 Falt, Sandra, 522 N. Washington, Ph 1649-W Fiala, Barbara Findlay, James, 139 26th S. W., Ph. 3368-W 1436 N. Rhode lsland, Ph. 43 Findling, JoAnn, 1204 S. Carolina, Ph. 5508- R 30- W Hagen, JoAnne, 26 12th S.E., Ph. 5838 Hagen, Suzanne, 26 12th S.E., Ph. 5838 Haijsman, Mary Ann, 12.06 lst S.W., Ph. 2721 Hall, Keith, 2223 S. Grover, Ph. 6163-J Hamrick, Harry, 813 N. Delaware, Ph. 2084 Hanks, Nancy, 108 S. Madison, Ph. 4633-R Hanna, Marilyn, 819 12th N.E., Ph. 5138-J Hansen, Volney, 830 N. Hampshire, Ph. 4147 Hanson, Beverley, 416 4th N.W., Ph. 2947-J Harbeson, Patricia, 616 3rd N.E., Ph. 4936-M Harding, Robert, 1621 N. Delaware, Ph. 5451 Harms, Donna, 543 4th N. E. , Ph. 6198 Harrington, Larry, 1406 N. Ohio, Ph. 3237-W Harris, Carolyn, 113 26th S.W. Ph. 4059-W Hayward, Ronald, 622 N. Delaware Ph. 1495 Hebel, Robert, R.R. 2, Ph. 69-R11 Heinold, Roland, 416 10th N.E. Ph. 5846-M Helland, Arlin, 715 -N. Delaware Ph. 5495-W Helm, Mary, 625 N. Jackson, Ph. 4824 Herman, Robert, 51215th N.W., Ph. 5367-J Hermann, Jane, 252 12th S.E., Ph. 5787-J Hert, Carol, 607 N. Van Buren, Ph. 1752-J Hewett, Richard, 1645 N. Federal, Ph. 5373-W Hilton, Jerry, 71211thN.E., Ph. 5655-W 1-loium, Ann, 817 N. Connecticut, Ph. 2458-W Holding, Violet, 406lf2 S. Federal, Ph. 2082-M Huff, John, 327 6th S.W., Ph. 1588-W Huff, Robert, 118 11th N.E., Ph. 2596-J Huff, William, 11811th N.E., Ph. 2596-J Hugo, Gunther, 323 23rd S.W. Huisman, Virginia, 1715 S. Harding, Ph. 4190-W Hunt, Genevieve, 832 9th N.E., Ph. 5177-J Hutchinson, LaVorl, 914 Elm Drive, Ph. 4993-W Hutzell, James, 1512 S. Delaware, Ph. 3410-R Huzl, Jack, 913 15th Place, N.E., Ph. 5065-W Issacson, Sandra, 527 20th S.E., Ph. 6386 Jackson, William, 633 4th N. E., Ph. 4126-J Jacobs, Marlene, 94915th Place, N. E., Ph. 5102 J James, Phillip, 1206 N. Jefferson, Ph. 486 James, Sandra, 726 10th N.W. , Ph. 5694-R, Jamison, Sally, 116 17th S.E., Ph. 6264-W Jass, Janette, R.R. 1, Ph. 589-R4 Jensen, Arnold, Box 586, Ph, 18-F21 Fish, Shirley, 6345. Penn., Ph. 5436 Fisher, Jack, 808 9th N. E., Ph. 2131-W Fisher, Jeannette, 1724 S. Carolina, Ph.5982-J Fisher, Marilyn, 17245. Carolina, Ph. 5982-J Fleckenstein, Gordon, 13315. Carolina, Ph. 4712-W Fleming, Audrey, 2715 18th S. W., Ph. 2935-W Fleshner, Beverly, 740 9th N. E. , Ph. 4845-J Fowler, Edward, 407 24th S. W. Frahm, Charles, 18015. Carolina, Ph. 4372 Frenz, Kathy, 315 S. Carolina, Ph. 1030-J Freudenberg, Donna, 2009 1f2 S.Federa1,Ph.3637-W Friend, Robert, 420 12th S.E.,Ph.4149-R Froning, Larry, R.R. 1, Ph. 58.12 Frye, Frances, 6 S. Pierce, Ph. 6499-J Gabel, Roger, R.R.2, Ph. 525-R1 Gage, Jon, 3085. Kentucky, Ph. 5190-W Gallo, Josephine, 721 S. Jackson, Ph. 5110-M Garland, Carol Ann, 1119 2ndS.W., Ph. 5720 Garufis, Mary, 647 East State, Ph. 1178 Gasswint, Chuck, 219 S. Kentucky, Ph. 3509 Geistlinger, Jack, 541 4th 5.12. Ph. 3671 Gelner, Gary, 324 9th N.E. , Ph. 3465-w Gibbs, David, 1004 N. Monroe, Ph. 5612 Girton, Robert, 36 Oak Drive, Ph. 4005 Glvler, Ronald, 119 lf2 East snare, Ph. 5280-J Godfrey, Robert, 1325 S. Penn. , Ph. 2585-W Gomez, Lucy, 1431 N. Jefferson, Ph. 1179-W Goode11,Sandra, 1017 N. Penn., Ph. 3091-J Green, Janice, R.R. 3, Ph. 659-R1 Grein, Rosemary, 2233 22nd S.W., Ph. 4417-J Gunther, Roger, 733 3rd S.W., Ph. 4267-J Guptil, Marlys, 527 5th S. E. , Ph. 6761 Gustafson, Carol, 32-414th S. E. , Ph. 3424 Jensen, Chris, 1450 N. Virginia, Ph. 5865-J Jensen, Richard, 1524 N. Adams, Ph. 3936-J Jensen, Yvonne, 439 28th S. W. , Ph. 4643-R Jenson, Joan, 1308 S. Delaware, Ph. 5934-W Johnson, Bert, 27 'River Heights Drive, Ph. 2778 Johnson Elaine, 525 N. Mass. Johnson Larry, 12 12th S.E., Ph. 5996-R Johnson, Leonard, 226 16th N.W. ' Johnson Ray, 219 West State, Ph. 893 Johnson Sandra, 529 19th S. E. , Ph. 1583 Kehm, Theodore, 1220 East State, Ph. 1809J Kelp, Bonnie, 18 S. Adams Kelp, David, 18 S. Adams Kinnan, Dale, 408 26th s.w., Ph. 4259-J Kiroff, Rosie, 1021 N. Tyler, Ph. 5749-R Kirstein, John, 692 3rd S. E. , Ph. 3321 1415613 Ronald, 926 N. Adams, Ph. 1978 Klevos, Paul, 1103 N. Penn. , Ph. 3995-J Kloberdanz, Bill, 30 lf2 lst S. E., Ph. 5788-W Knoll, E. J., 310 9th N. W. , Ph. 5944-R Krambeer, Loretta, I.O. O. F. Home, Ph. 533 Kramer. Gary, 20 9th N. w., Ph. 4453-w Kraus, Larry. 924 N. Taylor, Ph. 2845-J Krutsinger, Richard, 1413 N. Penn., Ph. 5826-J Kundert, Donald, 17085. Delaware, Ph. 3961-M Leake, Harlan, 615 N. Tyler, Ph. 6243-R Leake, Jackie, 615 N. Tyler, Ph. 6243-R Lemon, Duane, 428 27th S.W., Ph. 5557-W Levinson, David, 1816 3rd S. W., Ph.4720-J Lewis, Tommy, 406 22nd S.E. , Ph. 5489 Lien, Jack, 1122 6th S.W., Ph. 3536-W Link, Sharon, 175. York, Ph. 5804 Long, Bruce, 217 S. Tennessee, Ph. 2305-J Long, Marlyn, 814112 N. Federal, Ph. 3337-M Longley, Gary, 416 lst N. E., Ph. 2822-W Lowary, Georgia, 628 6th S.E., Ph. 4827-W Lynch, Kathryn, 1104 N. Van Buren, Ph. 5447-M McAuley, Michael, 202 WillowbrookDrive, Ph.6060 McC1askey, Donna, 1442 N. Hampshire, Ph. 5572- McCord, James, 420 15th N.W., Ph. 5232-J J McDonough, Sharon, 223 Crescent Drive, Ph. 3926-W McGuire, Carl, 1736 S. Coolidge, Ph. 4251-J Mcllhatton, Kathleen, 315 27th S.W., Ph. 6037-W Mackin, Janet, 2 Linden Drive, Ph. 3480-W Malfero, Mary Lou, 2232 22nd S.W., Ph. 4852-J Marquez, Rose, 421 N. Monroe, Ph. 5795-J Martinez, John, 1614 N. Madison, Ph. 3135-R May, Donna, 921 4th S.W., Ph. 5979-W Mentink, Joe, 730 4th S.W., Ph. 5955-M Meyers, Janice, 709 S. Penn., Ph. 1950-J Michels, Donna, 307 7th S.E., Ph. 2660-W Miller, Rita, 2224 20th S.W., Ph. 2621 Milnes, Donald, 114 lf2 N. Federal, Ph. 2329-J Miltenberger, Ronald, 519 lst S. W. , Phone 5375-J Moen, Nancy, 85 Linden Drive, Ph. 6237 Llorgan, Elizabeth, 817 2nd S.W., Ph. 2281 Morrison, Robert, 25 9th N.W., Ph. 2518-J Mostrom, lvlavis, R.R. 1, Ph. 5334-W Mount, Marty, 1133 West State, Ph. 4714 Muldoon, Jack, 637 S. Washington, Ph. 2291-J Mulhern, Karen, 20 9th N.W., Ph. 4453-W lwiurnigkeit, Guenter, 544 10th N. E. ,Ph. 4677-M Murphy, Barbara, 805 N. Federal, Ph. 2786-J Neibergall, Darlene, 207 S. Louisiana, Ph. 4376-W Nelson, Carl, R.R. 4, Ph. 855-R12 Nelson, James, 934 6th Place S.E. , Ph. 3864-W Newman, Marie, 320 12th s.E., Ph. 4484-w Newman, George, 816 N. Conn., Ph. 1699-W Woodiwiss, Jerry, 711 Birch Drive, Ph. 5452-M Nicholi, Nancy, 1.0.0.F. Home, Ph. 533 Nichols, Carl, 721 16th N.E., Ph. 3829-W Nielsen, Paul, 317 21st S.E. , Ph. 3912-W Nielson, Eleanor, 913 4th S.W. , Ph. 1734 Ogaard, Norma, 1518 N. Kentucky, Ph. 3078-J Olson, Carlyn, R.R. 1, Ph. 386-R2 Olson, Eldon, 823 S. Washington, Ph. 6236 R Olson, Marjorie, 337 24th S.W. Olson, Shirley, 32 9th N.W., Ph. 3337-W Parker, Sandra, 639 9th N. E., Ph. 4223 Pascoe, Gary, 723 N. Van Buren, Ph. 5496-W Pathoulas , Jim, 3251Oth N.W., Ph. 3411 Patrick, Betty, 6295. Carolina, Ph. 610 Patton, Bbhme, 2213 s. Mase., Ph. 3433 Paul, Janyce, R.R. 1, Ph. 386-R13 Paulsen, Delbert, 422 4th N.E., Ph. 6198-R Paulsen, Paulson. Pauline, R.R. 3, Ph. 136-lil Eniily, 609 4th N. E. , Ph. 4864-VV Pevek, Joyce, 150 12th N.W., Ph. 1498-W Payne, Barbara, 211 6th N. W., Ph. 5164 Peck, Robert, 86 Brook Terrace, Ph. 2642-J Pedelty, Mary, R. R. 1 Penney, Frank, 674 3rd N, E. , Ph. 2223-J Penney, Sue, 923 12th N. E., Ph. 2335 Petersen, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Phelps, G Price, Ste Price, Vi Mary, 507 N. Mass. , Ph. 4180-J Jerry, 31513thS.E., Ph. 2541 Mariam, 511 18th S. E., Ph. 3932-J Ruth, 113 1!'2 East State, Ph. 4351 ene, -409 7th S. E., Ph. 5843-R phanie, 857 2nd N. W., Ph. 6394 rgene, 313 9th N. W.. , Ph. 3227-W Prohaska, Glenn, 515 4th S.W., Ph. 5803-W Quinones, Quinone s , Rag s dale, Mary, 820 S. Van Buren, Ph. 5007-J Ray, 820 S. Van Buren, Ph. 5007-J William, 103 S. Louisiana, Ph. 5638-W Read, Merle, 1605 S. Harding Read, Robert, 404-15th N. W., Ph. 241 Ream, Gerald, 607 S. Conn., Ph. 2072-J Redeker, Arlene, 917 N. Washington, Ph. 2740-J Remmert, Dennis, 1436 N. Virginia, Ph. 5906-M Resler, Lisa, 911 N. Penn., Ph. 1365 Reynolds, Bernard, 137 22nd S. E. , Ph. 6347 Reynolds, Robin, 137 22nd S.E., Ph. 6347 Rickey, Steven, 1209 2nd N.W., Ph. 3197-W Roark, Betty, 1106 6th S.W. , Ph. 2939 Rockow, David, 209 8th S. E., Ph. 2388-W Rockwell, Keith, 622 2nd S.E., Ph. 4482-W Resenkild, Rosernary, 115 1f2 lst s. E., Phi 5318 Roth, Ronald, 414 N. Georgia, Ph. 5941-W Roth, Wallace. 36 25th S. W. , Ph. 4765-W Schmitz, Coralee, 1707 S. Mass., Ph. 3679-W Schneider, Michael, 1104 N. Georgia, 1563-W Schreckengost, Sally, R.R.2, Ph. 2731-R2 Schuler, Ida, 728 S. Van Buren, Ph. 6044-J Schuler, Lula, 728 S. Van Buren, Ph. 6044-J Schultz, Gerald, 829 N. Pierce, Ph. 2452-W Schultz, Mary, 149 10th S. W. , Ph. 5571 Schulze, Randolin, 2317 24th S, W. , Ph. 4028-R Schurtz, Nancy, 25145. Federal, Ph. 3915 Schwartz, Judith, 1604 S. Penn. , Ph. 5877-M Schwieger, Larry, 2312 24th S.W. , Ph. 3119-J Sebeniecher, Veronica, I.0.0.F. Home, Ph. 533 Serdahl, Joyce, 25 22nd S. E. , Ph. 2809-J Sessions, Carol, 22014th S. E. , Ph. 2117-J Shepard, Donna, 719 N. Delaware, Ph. 2089-W Shima, Larry, 605 East State, Ph. 5480-J Shinn, Gloria, 1317 N. Washington, Ph. 3673-W Sibert, Arlon, 729 12th N. E. , Ph. 3777-W Skipton, JoAnn, 921 N. Jackson, Ph. 2517-J Skovgaard, Janice, 415 East State, Ph. 6251-R Sliger, Alyce,122O N. Washington, Ph. 6255-J Sliger, Darrell, 1220 N. Washington, Ph. 6255-J Smiley, Linda, 110 S. Carolina, Ph. 1721 Smith, Constance, 1029 lst N. W., Ph. 3314-J Smith, Smith, Donald, 136 26th S. W. Ronald, 840 East State, Ph. 2746-J Speakar, Deanna, 744 S. Harrison, Ph. 4250-W Spencer, Dixie, 703 S. President, Ph. 4807-J Spurgeon, Lorilla, 8185. Virginia, Ph. 1670-W Stilwell, Jim, 243 20th S.E., Ph. 5889-M Stromley. Evelyn, R.R. 1, Ph. 6027-J Tagesen, Virginia, 666 14th Pl. ,N. E. , Ph. 5072-W Tait, Carol, 416 9th N.W., Ph. 4362-J Tanner, Marlene, 941 10th N.E., Ph. 5820-J Tevis, Phyllis, 725 11th N.E., Ph. 3783 Theilen, Mildred, 2324 24th S.W. , Ph. 1778-W Thompson, Darlene, R.R. 3, Ph. 659-R2 Tieszen, Marilyn, 404 N. Delaware, Ph. 3669 Treanor, Patricia, 1Haze1C ourt, Ph. 2088 Trebil, Jeanne, 2316 23rd S.W., Ph. 5662-J Tritch, Merle, R.R. 1 True, Gary, 803 14th N.E., Ph. 2920-M Tull, Helen, 103 8th S.W., Ph. 5361-M Turk, Laurene, 939 N. Jersey, Ph. 2942-W Twito, Alan, 309 1stN. E. , Ph. 5087-J Underwood, Mary, 315 Zlst S. E., Ph. 1535-W Vail, Marilyn, 12 14th S.E., Ph. 3999-W Van Horn, Gerald, 103 23rd S.W. , Ph. 4596-W Van Osten, Sylvia, 151 7th S.W. , Ph. 2511-J Vohs, Martha fPatl, 536 4th S.E., Ph. 1936 Wade, Rod, 1006 N. Penn., Ph. 2179 Walsh, Donna, 1108 lst N. E. , Ph. 5813-J Wells, James, R.R. 2, Ph, 469-R2 Westwick, JoAnn, 616 N. Mass., Ph. 4728-W Wheeler, Donna, 418 10th N. E. , Ph. 5846-J Whorley, William, 23 12th S.W., Ph. 2953 Willet, Carlene, 715 16th N.E., Ph. 5751 Wiltsie, Kenneth, 117 14th N. E., Ph. 5867 Winter, Karen, 2211 S. Delaware, Ph. 5522-J Woodhouse, Robert, 1020 Maple Drive, Ph. 3310-R Wooldridge, Karen, 1616 S. Taft, Ph. 4795-R Workman, Roger, 643 lst S. E., Ph. 5560 Yezek, Eleanor, 1438 4th S. E. , Ph. 5149-W Young, Constance, 410 8th S. E. , Ph. 6518-W Young, Leonard, 522 N. Washington, Ph. 6052-J Zahariades, Frances, 1235. Carolina, Ph. 4556-W Alvie M. Sarchett, right, and Warren A. Ruby discuss em- ployment possibilities in the field of art. Mr. Sarchettis the director of vocational and adult education. Mr. Rubyis the high school's art instructor. L. to r.: Harold Palmer, M. E. Aspenson, William McKeown and David Cockrum. These are the manual arts instructors. Mr. Palmer teaches mechanical drawingg Mr. Aspenson, auto mechanicsg Mr. McKeown , metalsg and Mr. Cockrum, woodworking. Five teachers from the social science department get together for a chat over a cup of coffee. L. to r.: Ivan Fosse, Elmer Starr, Esther Pagenhart, Alice Riter and Wilma Tallman. Social science is required in the 11th and 12th grades. SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY Abbott, Joan, 1048 lst N.W., Ph. 3230 Abel, Margery, 232 2nd s.E., Ph. 3691 Adams, Patsy, 1119 16th N. E. , Ph. 6090-M Adkins, Audrey, 305 6th N. W., Ph. 5795-M Agapitos, Paul, 522 14th N.W, Albaugh, Lavonne, 1200 12th N.E., Ph. 4130-J Albrecht, Judith, 609 N. Madison, Ph. 5782-J Allen, Gale, 843 7th S.E., Ph. 5469-W Allen, Sandra, 1516 S. Delaware, Ph. 5815-R Amsbaugh, Nancy, 27 22nd S.E., Ph. 3159-W Andersen, Helen, 1452 N. Jefferson, Ph. 4573 Anderson, Charles, 1620 N. Jefferson Anderson, Suzanne, 521 14th S.E., Ph. 6304-J Andresen, Jeffry, 212 S. Kentucky, Ph. 5190-J Angel, David, 818 6th S.W., Ph. 6125-W Arndt, Darlene, 32212thN.E., Ph. 5961-W Arndt, Shirley, 314 25th S.W., Ph. 1518-W Askeland, Ralph, 1409 N. Penn., Ph. 3626-W Askildson, Arlyn, 120 2nd S.W. , Ph. 4309 Austin, Marlene, 10041st N.E. , Ph. 4401-J Babcock, Janice, R.R. 1, Clear Lake Badker,Karen, 120 lst N.W., Ph. 4726-R Bailey, Jimmy, 33 lf2 East State, Ph. 1695-M Bailey, Larry, 1530 N. Madison, Ph. 4173-W Ballard, James, 422 4th N. E., Ph. 5552-J Barg, William, 34 Circle Terrace, Ph. 5923 Barnd, Frances, 632 3rd N.E., Ph. 3517-J Barron, John, 9175. Carolina, Ph. 2260-J Barron, Susan, 22 S. Indiana, Ph. 5773-W Basgall, Shirley, 521 18th S.E., Ph. 4627-J Behm, Dennis, 936 N. Monroe Place, Ph. 3815-W Berner, Mary, 176 Crescent Drive, Ph. 6787 Billings, Ken, 512 Sth N.W., Ph. 4955-W Bohnsack, Merlyn, 622 N. Monroe, Ph. 4932-W Boomgarden, Margaret, 824 S. Polk Borcherding, Glenn, 715 S. Georgia, Ph. 2660-J Borger, Henry, 905 N. Van Buren, Ph. 5994-J Bosveld, Roger, 610 N. Jefferson, Ph. 5782-R Boyle, Edward, 8185. Harrison Boyle, Virginia, 8185. Harrison Braner, Gayle, R.R. 3, Ph. 959-J11 Braun, Duane, 107l1th S.W. , Ph. 4935-M Brendel, Melavie, 1032 East State, Ph. 3319-W Brendel, Melva, 1032 East State, Ph. 3319-W Brodt, Bruce, 517 l4th.S.E., Ph. 3455 Broers,Roger, R.R. 3, Ph. 12F112 fRockwel1l Brown, Bonnie, 416 5th S.W., Ph. 2290-R Brunsvold, Michael, 930 N. Jefferson, Ph. 2373 Bryant, Hughes, Uoel, 92.8 N. Penn., Ph. 6103 Bryant, James, 613 S. Jefferson, Ph. 1190-J Buchanan, Janice, 90417thN.E., Ph. 5913-R Buckland, Joan, 1037 17th N.E. , Ph. 3992 Buehler, Karen Lou, R.R. 4, Ph. 2046-J Bull, Susan, 410 S. Vermont, Ph. 4780-W Bunting, Ilene, 222 7th S. W. , Ph. 5434-J Bunting, Richard, 222 7th S.W., Ph. 5434-J Burgess, Marvin, 1046 2nd N.E., Ph. 4554-J Burns, Ronald, 916 N. Taylor, Ph. 1312-W Burrell, Genevieve, 825 S. Harrison, Ph. 5223-W Burrell, Janice, 825 S. Harrison, Ph. 5223-W Burris, Margaret, R.R. 1, Ph. 495-J3 Burzette, Greg, 630 1f2 S. W. Callow, Richard, 317 2nd N. W. , Ph. 3762-W Cannella, Judith, 521 7th S. E. , Ph. 1618 Carey, Richard, 702 N. Van Buren, Ph. 3441-W Carroll, Marvyl, 1008 lst N. E. , Ph. 3510 Chamberlin, Dennis, 1712 S. Delaware, Ph. 2622-.I Chase, Joel, 622 S. Maryland, Ph. 1359 Chisholm, Lawrence, 433 2nd N. E. , Ph. 5239-W Christensen, Carol, 215. Louisiana, Ph. 2715 Christian, Janis, 419 28th S.W. , Ph. 2259-W Christiansen, JoAnn, 12 lf2 S. Delaware Clark, Donna, 420 N. Penn., Ph. 2427-W Cline, Patricia, 612 N. Harrison, Ph. 4326-W Clough, Brenda, 14 Country Circle, Ph. 4746-R Clute, Ronald. 501 4th N. E. Cornish, Sheila, 1006 2nd N. W. , Ph. 4260-J Cory, Elberta, 1303 N. Federal Cory, Sandra, 1001 Elm Drive Craig, Larry, 1148 lst N. E. , Ph. 3083 Craig, Richard, 515 9th N. W. , Ph. 1166 Crockett, Barbara, 204 N. Jefferson Crow, Esther, 2323 23rd S. W. , Ph. 5947-R Crowder, James, 121 N. Jefferson, Ph. 2145-J Curran, Kaye, R.R. 3, Ph. 658-R1 Curry, Stanley, 700 14th S. E., Ph. 4347-W Dalgetty, Bill, 1028 East srare, Ph. 4849-W Dalton, Ronald, 404 6th S. E. , Ph. 1989-W Daly, Marilyn, 1038 4th S.W. , Ph. 4586-W Danger, Mary, R.R. 2, Ph. 7F13 Daniel, Karen, 730 N. Federal, Ph. 2035-W Davis, Gary, 839 13th S.E. Davis, Marvin, 903 N. Fillmore, Ph. 1312-M De Sart, Susan, 1132 West State, Ph. 3036 De Vary, James, 307 21st S.E., Ph. 1210-W De Wilde, Carolyn, 639 S. Vermont, Ph. 3429 Diehl, Donald, 302 9th N. W. , Ph. 3793-W Dihlrnann, Ellen, 2215. Virginia, Ph. 2244 Di Marco, Phyllis, 111 14th N.W., Ph. 2769-w Dutcher, Tom, -105 15th N. W. Earles, Doris, 102 S. Conn., Ph. 2034 Ebbers, Richard, 221 6th S.W., Ph. 885 Edmundson, Daryle, 1415 N. Washington, Ph.28 Ellis, Larry, 908 N. Federal, Ph. 5532 Elsbury, Donald, 502 15th S.E. Engleman, Richard, R.R. 4, Ph. 4689-R Eppens, Carolee, 531 13th S. E. Eppens, Gary, 816 S. Washington Erbe, Robert, 1048 2nd N.W., Ph. 4437-J Ersland, Coreen, 1544 N. Washington, Ph. 307 Evans, Robert, R.R. 1, Ph. 578Jl2 Everhart, Maureen, R.R. 1, Ph. 578R3 70-R 1-J Ewers, Don, 21913th Place, N.E., Ph. 4194-W Fankell, Geraldine, 822 N. Jackson, Ph. 4262-M Fiala, Marilyn, 530 15th S. E. , Ph. 2465-J Fiegen, Ellyn, 2012 S. Penn., Ph. 6214-W Finette, Marilyn, 1444 N. Monroe, Ph. 2865-W Finley, Murray, 1107 N. Jefferson, Ph. 1694 Fish, Beverly, 634 S. Penn., Ph. 5436 Fisher, Jeanette, 7085. Van Buren, Ph. 4960-W Foster, William, 209 25th S.W. Fowler, Janet, 407 24th S. W. Frahm, Maxine, 18015. Carolina, Ph. 4372 Frank, Richard, 1734 N. Delaware, Ph. 1846-W Frantz, Thomas, 1512 S. Penn., Ph. 4606 Fritz., Jo. R.R. 4, Ph. 282-R3 Garlock, Duane, 902 N. Harrison, Ph. 2122 Garrns, Karen, 622 S. President, Ph. 2127-J Garufis, Katherine, 647 E. State, Ph. 1178 Genzler, Larry, 421 S. Van Buren, Ph. 5485-W George, Delores, 1212 Maple Drive, Ph. 3326 Gettman, Bruce, 134 29th S.W., Ph. 3696-W Gish, George, 502 1f2 6th s.E., Ph. 5340-J Glaspey, Penye, 410 S. Louisiana, Ph. 2539 Cvrant, Dixie, 724 N. Federal, Ph. 3415-R Gray, Janet, 1042 East State, Ph. 4185-J Gray, Lawerence, 1118 4th S.W., Ph. 4536-W Griffith, Carol, 30815thS. E., Ph. 4467 Grimm, Janette, 520 1f2 7th s.E., Ph. 2158-J Groh, Karen, 607 3rd N. E., Ph. 2774-J Grosland, Sandra, 810 S. President, Ph. 1370-W Grupp, David, 1408 S. Penn., Ph. 1123 Hacker, Robert, 1017th N.E., Ph. 6017-W 1-Iagens, Annette, 701 East State, Ph. 5182-J Hahn, James, 92515th N.E., Ph. 4412-W Hain, Harriet, 1432 S. Taft, Ph. 4795-J Ha1fp-ap, Jerry, 826 8th s.E., Ph. 2575 Hall, virginia, 18115. wusoh, Ph. 2249-J Halsor, Jim, 521N. Penn., Ph. 1898-W Halverson, George, 337 24th S.W., Ph. 6026-R Hansen, Raymond, 114 24th S.W., Ph, 4596-J Hanson. Harold, 1408 1f2 N. Federal. Ph. 532 8-J Harless, Gary, 1095. Monroe, Ph. 5635-M Harms, maya, 543 4th N..v:., Ph. 6198-M Harnack, Spenser, 1004 N. Delaware, Ph. 6136-R Harr, Karen, 106 13th N. E. , Ph. 3799-W Harrington, Shirley, 1406 N. Ohio, Ph. 3237-W Harrison, Jerry, 140 26th S.W., Ph. 4339-W Hart, Monica, 816 N. Jefferson, Ph. 4316 Haxton, Virginia, 1611 N. Washington, Ph. 3557-W Hendrickson, Thomas, 228 26th S. W. , Ph. 4220-W Herman, LaVerne, 512 15th N. W. , Ph. 5367-J Herrera, Joe, 1616 N. Delaware, Ph. 3233-W Hesse, Linda, 1320 S. Penn., Ph. 1674 Hickok, Gary, 624 3rd N. E. , Ph. 4804-W Hodak, Pete, 218 6th S. W. Hoffman, Louis, 1216 S. Georgia, Ph. 5564-J Holder, William, 741 10th N. E. , Ph, 3550-J Holding, Archie, 406 1f2 S. Federal, Ph. 2082- Honczarenko, Anton, 1702 N. Delaware Honken, Coletta, 2220 20th S,W., Ph. 3918-J Horn, Roger, 1407 N. Rhode Island Ph 4547 Houlahan Mike 66 Brook Terrace Ph 3131 Hubbard, Janet, 420 12th N. W. , Ph. 5251 M Martin, Jackie, 1716 N. Penn. Masters, Lance, 914 N. Madison, Ph. 3246 Matson, Don, 2122 N. Carolina, Ph. 2902-J Matson, Evelyn, 313 N. Jefferson, Ph. 5884-W Matthes, Darlene, 7155. Penn., Ph. 1664-J May, Roger, 921 4:11 s.w., Ph. 5929-w Mayo, Marianne, 2027 S. Harding Mayo, Ramona, 518 3rd N.E., Ph. 5339-W Meloy, Janet, 112 8th S.E., Ph. 6106-M Mentirilc, Roger, 538 6th S.E., Ph. 2894-W Merriss, Sharon, 109 24th S.W. , Ph. 4615-J Merritt, Douglas, 323 29th S.W., Ph. 3401-W Mettler, John, 1204 East State, Ph. 5556-W Mikkelson, Myrna, 2026 S. Taft Malbrath, Dale, 401 18th S.E., Ph. 3443-J Millard, Janet, 209 19th S.E., Ph. 4217-W Miller, Marie, 410 5th S.W., Ph. 5822-R Moen, Joan, 85 Linden Drive, Ph. 6237 Molter, Joan, 208 Sth Place, S. E., Ph. 2598-J Mondahl, Gerald, R.R. 4 Monteon, Ernestina, 526 14th N. W., Ph. 3838 J Montgomery, Janice, R.R. 4, Ph. 2126-J Moon, Bob, 822 S. Polk Place Horn, Gary, 610 N. Delaware, Ph. 2380-J , . -W W Hubbard, Richard, 326 3rd S.W. , Ph. 5608- Huff, David, 327 6th Place, S.W., Ph. 5434-R Hughes, Nellie, 116 17th S.E., Ph. 3858-W Humiston, Jack, 321 5th S.W. , Ph. 1892-W Hvattum, Randi, 522 N. Delaware, Ph. 6293 Imlay, Jodee, 1422 N. Jefferson, Ph. 2067-J Jackson, Charlene, 22135. Jersey, Ph. 1879- James, Douglas, 1026 N. Jefferson, Ph. 486 James, Jule, 1201 lst N. W. , Ph. 5876 Jensen, Barbara, 664 11th N. E., Ph. 6194-J J Johnson, Bonnie, 23115. Jefferson, Ph. 3938-J Johnson, Nancy, 529 19th 5.12. , Ph. 1583 Jones, Jim, 212 7th N. W. , Ph. 5869-W Jones, Roland, 319 24th S.W., Ph. 5924-R Julson, Gary, 518 4th N. E. , Ph. 4486-W Kasik, Betty, 916 15th Place, N. E., Ph. 3713-J Kay, Richard, 30 14th N. E. , Ph. 5336-J Kerdus, Mary, 718 N. Jackson, Ph. 1752-W Kiger, Roger, 645 S. Van Buren King, Frank, 1432 N. Washington, Ph. 6078-M Kinnan, Marlene, 6185. Mass., Ph. 6079-M Klarr, Norma, 417 S. Polk Place, Ph. 3583-W Klath, Norman, 1005 West State, Ph. 3611 Kleinow, Eugene, 7165. Penn., Ph. 2612-J Kluseman, Sondra, 1524 N. Jefferson, Ph. 5335-J Knoll, Lee, 310 9th N.W., Ph. 5944-R Kopps, Sharon, 116 7th S.W. Kunzrnan, Dewayne, 440 26th S.W., Ph. 3516- Kurth, Judith, 1215 S. Penn., Ph. 4464-J Larson, Chris, 511 6th S.W., Ph. 3963-J Leake, Ruth, 827 S. Polk, Ph. 4992-W Legler, Mary, 1724 N. Delaware, Ph. 4651-R Legler, Virginia, 603 N. Mass., Ph. 4833-J Lennan, Patrick, 1130 4th S.W. , Ph. 4143 Leonard, Gerald, 1206 lst N. W., Ph. 3312-W Lindsey, Berry, 821 S. Federal Loeckle, Vincent, 331 29th S.W., Ph. 3223-M Long, Daryl, 903 15th S.E., Ph. 5461-R Long, Mary, 1104 West State, Ph. 1164 Loucks, Margaret, 21 21st S.E. , Ph. 3475-J Lyons, Michael, 4045. Vermont, Ph. 1185 McDermott, James, 1138 4th S.W., Ph. 6087- McEnaney, Dorothy, 918 N. Penn., Ph. 2665 McGee, David, 823 4th S.W. , Ph. 1070 McGowan, Robert, 603 S. Carolina, Ph. 3099- McKim, Clinton, RR 4 Maass, Donald, 729 8th N.E. , Ph. 4012-W Madigan, Jack, 683 East State, Ph. 3577-W Main, DeLoss, 730 2nd S.W. , Ph. 5126 Mandt, Sharon, 546 9th S. E. , Ph. 5303-W Mariner, Lenna, 110 15th N. W., Ph. 4475-R Martin, Allen, 2241 26th S.W., Ph. 3161-J M W W Moore, Kathryn, 508 12th S. E., Ph. 5166-W Moore, Phyllis, 730 N. Carolina, Ph. 2155 Moore, William, 1225 N. Jefferson, Ph. 3582-J Moore, William Miles, 634 S. Jersey, Ph. 5537-R Moorehead, Katherine, 23 6th S.W. Ph. 2773-R Morene, Chuck, 116 13th N.E. Munn, Jerry, 26 21st S. E. , Ph. 4043-J, Murl, Betty, 111 16th N. E. , Ph. 1834-M Nagle, Judith, 232 4th N. E. Nissen, Marsha, 6215. Penn., Ph. 2426-J Noe, R osalie, 1430 N. Washington Norris, Dorothy, 72.4 S. Penn. Norris, Thomas, 418 13th S.E., Ph. 3172-J Nissen, Arlen, 8331st N. W., Ph. 2375-W O'Dell, Patricia, 106 13th N. E. , Ph. 3799-W Olsen, Roger, 707 2nd S.W., Ph. 1396 Olson, Roger, 20085. Taft, Ph. 1504-W Osegoio, Philip, 506 S. Polk, Ph. 5661-J Otto, Nancy, 433 28th S.W. Paloma, Raquel, 616 S. Monroe, Ph. 2307-W Pascoe Patton, Patton, , Dale, 4315. Louisiana, Ph. 5084-W Jean, 661 9th N.E., Ph. 4266 William, 623 N Adams, Ph. 2445 Pattschull, Dick, 637 S. Maryland, Ph. 2603-J Paulsen, Delores, R.R. 3, Ph. 136-R2 Payne, Pearso Pearso Patricia, 422 S. Taylor, Ph. 5975-J n, Judith, 29 S. Vermont, Ph. 5744-R n, Karen, 1103 N. Jefferson, Ph. 6498-J Peters, Sandra, 1002 N. Penn., Ph. 4747 Peterson, Dennis, 1617 N. Penn., Ph. 3231-J Peterson, Jon, 520 11th N. E. , Ph. 3366-J Peterson, Mary, 200 12th S. E. , Ph. 6263-M Peterson, Richard, 611 N. Tyler, Ph. 5384-M Pettey, Larry, 210 lst S.W., Ph. 4923-J Phearman, Lee, 312 S. Tenn. Place, Ph. 4658-R Phelan Phelps , Don, 7431lth N.E. , Ph. 4333-J , Judy, 409 7th N. E.. Ph. 5834-R Pinneke, Robert, 1620 N. Hampshire, Ph. 6479 Pippert, Harold, R.R. 2, Ph. 316-J3 Potiriades, Emanuel, 315 7th S.E., Ph. 5031-W Prickett, Charles, 1520 S. Coolidge, 3662-J Query, Ragar, owen, 18035. Hoover, Ph. 5773-w Billy. R.R. 3 Ramsey, Jermaine, 233 29th S.W., Ph. 6506 Reab, William, 903 S. Carolina Place, Phone 5406 J Reicha rdf, Kay, 115 am s.w., Ph. 1370-J Reublin, Jack, 227 25th S.W., Ph. 3389-J Reynolds, Ardith, 2404 S. Jefferson, Ph. 5094-W Rieken s, Sharon, 723 S. Polk Place, Ph. 4216-W Riha, Melba, 932 N. Carolina, Ph. 5184-J Robert s, Dennis, 417 29th S.W., Ph. 6065-J Roth, Dennis, 12075. Penn., Ph. 4892-J Rubv. Warren, 639 7th N. E., Ph. 4574-J Rurneliote, Katherine, 1022 N. Harrison, Ph. 3892 Russell, Jack, 725 11th N.W. , Ph. 2624-W Ruszat, George, 1105 N. Rhode Island, Ph. 2732 Sampson, Terry, 745 15th Place, N.E., Ph, 5163- Sanders, Joe, Garrison Trailer Court Schaffer, Beverly, 609 S. Jefferson, Ph. 2401 Scharlau, Lynn, 203 S. Monroe, Ph. 2474-W Schinnow, Deanna, 934 11th N.E. , Ph. 6519-J Schinnow, Dick, 943 16th N.E. , Ph. 6328 Schutt, Rosalyn, 1424 N. President, Ph. 5529-J Schwanke, Allen, 2318 S. Jefferson, Ph. 491 Schwen, Charles, 1224 N. Adams, Ph. 5587-M Senneff, Donald, 8121st N.W., Ph. 2468 Sentman, Paul, 931 N. Monroe, Ph. 4786 Sherman, Zoe, 720 8th N.E., Ph. 4306-J shima, Tom, 605 East stare, Ph.'5480-J Sifert, Charles, 2606 20th S.W. , Ph. 5754-J Skogen, Marilyn, 404 N. Madison Snyder, Sally, 7045. Kentucky, Ph. 4047 Sondergaard, John, 905 N. Carolina, Ph. 2797 Sondergaard, Karen, 905 N. Carolina, Ph. 2797 Sprengeler, Myrna, 510 S. Vermont, Ph. 4443 Springer, Beverly, 220 7th N.E. Squier, Richard, 312 N. Connecticut, Ph. 5990-W Stadelman, Marianna, 712 2nd S.W., Ph. 5019-J St. Clair, Deborah, 120 S. Carolina, Ph. 5902 Stepleton, George, 2903 S. Jefferson, Ph. 6356-W Sternhill, Sharon, 1004 3rd N.W., Ph. 2302 Stevens, Phillip, R. R. 3, Ph. 418-J3 Stewart, Mary, Eagle Lane, Ph. 6447 Strong, Darlene, 241 7th S.E., Ph. 5559-J Swinehart, Nancy, 221 S. Monroe, Ph. 5673-W Taylor, Donald, 216 15th N.E., Ph. 2782 Taylor, Nancy, 324 S. Vermont, Ph. 5003 Thompson, Joan, 723 S. Penn., Ph. 1664-R Thompson, Loren, 1120 East State, Ph. 5902-J Thornton, Patricia, 318 N. Penn., Ph. 623 -W V31 Tjarks, Carolyn, 513 6th S.E., Ph. 2626-J Tosel, Joyce, 215 S. Indiana, Ph. 4929-W Trudeau, Doug, 426 15th N.W. , Ph. 4692-J Trudo, Clark, 522 20th S.E., Ph. 3355-J Udelhofen, Edward, R. R. l, Ph. 915-R3 Ulrich, Beverly, 1007 N. Federal Utter, Charles, 805 9th N.E., Ph. 3872 Vajgert, Gene, 25145. Jefferson, Ph. 1518-M Van Every, Shirley, 202 S. Jackson Van 1-Iouten, Signe, 409 Sth S.E. , Ph. 5663-W Walters, Raymond, 1523 N. Monroe, Ph. 2974- Ward, Garwin, 409 4th S.W. , Ph. 5659-R Warner, Juanita, 1718 S. Carolina, Ph. 5258-M Waychus, Richard, 10215. Carolina, Ph. 6553- Weitzel, David, 504 N. Jackson, Ph. 6577-J Weitzel, Dorothy, 100317th N.E., Ph. 5905-M Weitzel, Lee, 606 N. Tyler, Ph. 2651-J Wendel, Mary, R.R. 1, Ph. 495-R4 wessem, Joan, zz 21stS.E., Ph. 4043-w Westendorf, Betty, 831 15th S.E., Ph. 5570-M Westendorf, Charles, 412 5th S.W., Ph. 4275-W Westendorf, Marilyn, 831 15th S.E., Ph. 5570-L White, Ernerson, 605 15th S.E., Ph. 841 White, Willis, 313 4th N.E., Ph. 1247 Whitney, Fayne, 1322 Elm Drive, Ph. 3495-J Wilkens, Leon, 71f2 N. Federal Williams, Jerry, 1428 N. Hampshire, Ph. 6609 Williamson, Judith, 1931 S. Wilson, Ph. 2890-W Wilson, George, 13015. Mass., Ph. 752 Winger, John, 215 N. Adams, Ph. 2051 Wolfe, Jody, 695 14th S.E., Ph. 2493-J Wubben, Jerry, 83912th N.W., Ph. 4977-R Yankovich, Susan, 302 14th S.E. , Ph. 3172-W Young, James, 652 S. Monroe, Ph. 6345-W Young, John, 652 S. Monroe, Ph. 6345-W Zerble, Barbara, 1421 N. Hampshire, Ph. 6443 Ziegler, Gary, 13 N' Monroe, Ph. 592.2-M Zuke, Raymond, 8415. Polk Place, Ph. 5636-M .IUNIOR COLLEGE FACULTY Aspenson, M. E. ...... .Automotive Mechanics B. E. State College, Platteville, Wisconsin Banning, J. R. .......... Modern Problems I B.A. Upper Iowa University Barker, H. T. ................. Biology B.E. Teachers College, St. Cloud, Minnesota M. A. Columbia University Behm, P. W .........,.. Instrumental Music Ph. B. Creighton University M. S. University of Southern California Bosveld, L. .................. Physics B. A. Central College M. A. University of Iowa Boyce, H. I-I. ........... Chemistry, Physics A. B. University of Nebraska M. A. University of Nebraska Brakel, Margaret ......... Business Education B. A. Iowa State College Brunsvold, P. O. ..... . . Principal B. A. Luther College M. A. University of Minnesota Burnett, W. F. ........... Driver Education B. A. Iowa State Teachers College Carlton, Luelda F. . . . . . English B.A. Coe College M. A. University of Wisconsin Carstensen, Edna ......... Teacher Education B. A. Iowa State Teachers College M. A. University of Iowa Cockrum, D. M ........... Woodworking I, II B.A. Iowa State Teachers College M. A. Colorado State College of Education Constable, W. L ............. Mathematics B. A. Iowa State Teachers College M. A. University of Iowa Daum, Arline ....... . . . English B. A. University of Iowa Dickinson, Marian ........... Home Making B. S. Iowa State Teachers College Eiben, R ............... Physical Science B. A. Iowa State Teachers College Erlendson, Maxine ........... School Nurse R. N. St. Joseph College of Nursing, Siou.x City Flynn, Florence ................. Latin B.A. Iowa State Teachers College M. A. Columbia University Fonkert, J. M ......... ..... S peech B.A. Central College Forster, Frances .... . . . . French, Spanish A.A. William Woods B. A. University of Wisconsin M. A. University of Iowa Fosse, I. .............. American History B.A. State Teachers College, Mayville, N. D. Fullerton, Helen ............ Girls' Adviser B.A. Iowa State Teachers College M. A. University of Chicago George, Orville A ............ Mathematics B.A. , M. A. University of Minnesota AND HIGH SCHOOL DIRECTORY Griffin, K. N. .........,. Business Education B. A. Iowa State Teachers College M. Ed. University of Oregon Hansen, Volney . . . ..... ....... B iology Heston, R. L ....... . Modern Problemsl B. A. Parsons College I-Iouser, Helen ..,.... . .English University of Iowa Universitv of Iowa Keithahn, Rollo C ..... B.A. Caleton College M. A. University of Minnesota B.A. M.A. . . . .Social Science Loman, Donald ................. Music B.A. St. Olaf Losen, G. S ....... . Spanish, Business Training B. A. Luther College Low, Harry E. ................. Science B. A. , M. S. University of Iowa Mace, Julia ............ Business Education B. A. University of Iowa McKeown, W. C. ...... . .Metal Working B. S. Iowa State College Minor, Pearl ....... . . Library B. A. University of Iowa M. A. University of Iowa B.S. in L.S. Drexel Institute of Technology Moore, L. J. ......... Audio-Visual Education B. Ed. Western Illinois State Teachers College M. A. University of Wisconsin Moore, W. I-I ............... Mathematics B. Ed. Illinois State Normal University M.S. University of Wisconsin Naylor, Edith .......... . . English B.A. Wellesley College M. A. University of Iowa Nissen, P. V ......... . . Vocal Music B.S.E. Drake University O'Leary, Florence .... . Home Economics B. S. Stout Institute Pagenhart, Esther .... B. A. University of Iowa . . . American History M.A. University of Iowa Palmer, I-I. S. ..... . B. A. Iowa State Teachers College M. S. Iowa State College . . . . Mechanical Drawing . .Assistant Principal Penney, R. J. ..... . B. A. Drake University M. A. University of Iowa Peterson, Hjalmer V ............ B.A. , M:S. University of North Dakota Polleck, Patricia ......... Physical Education B. S. LaCrosse State College Price. 'Gladys ........... Business Education M. A. University of Iowa B. A. Buena Vista College Puhl, N. ........ .... E nglish 8: Journalism B. S. South Dakota State College Riter, Alice ............ American History B. A. University of South Dakota M. A. University of South Dakota . .Science Ruby, W. A ............. . .Art B. A. University of Iowa M. A. University of Minnesota Russell, Roger E. . . . . . Bible Steneker, C. W ...... . . Physical Education B.A. Geneva College B. S. Parsons College B. D. Drew University Stern, Aileen ...... . . .Retail Co-ordinator Sarchett, A. M. ........ Dir. Voc. and Adult Ed. B' A' Tafki0'C021ese Y 1 B-S. Iowa State Teachers College Stoddard, Marjorie . .......... String Mu-sic MUS. Iowa State College Stout, R. E ................... English Schalekamp Marie , . . . . . . . English B'A' Iowa State Teachers College B.A. Central College M. A. University of Iowa Tallman, Wilma ...... World History, Geography B.A. Iowa State Teachers College gamer. Sarah' -.....--.-... . I English Tesch, J. . . ............ Driver Education B.A. Iowa State Teachers College Starr, E. E. ....... ' ..... Modern Problems B.S. Des Moines University Steffen, Frances .....,....... Mathematics B.A. University of Iowa M.A. Colorado State College of Education .WQKWM Wt ,ww B.A. Iowa State Teachers College Thomas, Helen ............ . English B.A. Iowa State Teachers College FTW , WWWW Wff ZWWWWAWQZUZ -aff 37 If !'4,g.-021i Waals 22077 X? A HIGH SCHOOL AND JUNIOR COLLEGE INDEX HIGH SCHOOL Activity Division ..... . .16 Administration Division. . . . 8 Administration . . . . . . 10 Album Division . . . 74 A11 State ..... . . 31 Athletic Division . . 58 Band. . . . . 26 Baseball . . . . SUPP. Basketball . . . .66 Cheerleaders . . . . 22 Choir ...... . . 34 Con Decum Anni . . . Z3 Cub Gazette . . . . . 50 Custodians . . . 24 Dedication . . . . . 7 Dramatics . . . .42 Fall Follies . . .36 FBLA .... . . 40 Faculty . . . 12 Football . . . . eo GAA . . . . .49 Golf . . . . Supp. Hi Dive . . . . 20 Hi Tri . . . 19 Hi Y ..... . . 21 Homecoming . . . . 57 Juniors ..... . . 89 Junior Red Cross . . 39 Library Club . . . . 52 Masonian . . . . .53 NI Club . . . . . 56 Nurses' Club. . . . 38 ADVERTISING Aldens ............ . . 152 American Crystal Sugar Co. . . . . .148 Andrew's Concrete 8: Supply Co. . . . . .168 Arrow Printing Co. ....... . .168 Auto Listings Inc. . A 8: W Drive ln . ...152 ...163 Babbitt Sf Sherman Electric Co. . . . 161 Birdsalls ............ . . 164 Birum-Olson Buick Garage . . . . 168 Blanchards ...... B8:ODrug... ..152 ..168 Pep Band . . Pep Club . . Quill and Scroll . . Retail Club . . Seniors .... Sophomores . . Speech. . . Stage Crew . . Strings ...... Student Council . . Tennis . . Track .... Vocal Music . . Wrestling . . O li. Album . . . Basketball . . Chorus ..... JUNIOR COLLEGE College Y ..... Collegiate Club . . Dramatics . . Football ..... Future Teachers . . Homecoming . . Honor Society . . J. C. Division . Speech ...... Sports Division . Student Council . . DIRECTORY Boe Jewelers . . Borden Ice Cream ..... . Boyer Hardware and Paint . . Britven Grocery . Buttrey's ...... . . . Carleton Stewart Music Co. . Cashway Lumber Co. . . . . Chamber of Commerce ..... Chambers Texaco Charles E. Coope rCap8vGown.. Coca Cola Bottling Co. ..... . ..30 . 25 Supp. ..41 ..76 . .100 . .45 ..5Z ..32 ..l8 Supp. Supp. ..34 ..7Z . .126 . 142 ..ll8 . .116 . .117 . 122 . 138 . .118 ..14O . 115 ..109 . 123 . 137 . .114 ..168 . 168 ..l68 . 168 ..168 ..l68 . ,168 ., 159 . 165 ..l48 . .160 , f c-if vga!! Costa's ......... ....... 162 Ll-mdbefgs ---------- 149 County 8: State Representatives .... . . 163 I-'Yons ' Ideal American Inc- ---- 166 comgan Soft water service . . . . 168 Lvf12'S --.-------- - - - 168 Curries ............ . . 155 A Marigold Dairy ..... . 168 Damon's ,,,,,,,,,,, I I154 Marshall 8: Swift Inc ........... . .158 Davey Sr Moen .,,,,,,,, I I166 Mason City Brick 81 Tile Co. . . .158 Decker Bros. Sporting Goods . . . 166 Mason City Lumber CO. . . 168 DeWilde Auto sorvioo ..... .. 168 Masters Brothers ---- 168 Diana Hughes ......... . . 168 M. B. A. Pharmacy .... 168 Dicks Bowling Center ..... , ,155 Mier Chazen Auto Parts - - 159 Don's Electric Train Service . , ,148 Mutual 81 United of Omaha . 150 Douglas Insurance Agency . . , , 168 Nichols 8: Green ....... ..... l 68 Eaton's ,.,,,,,,,, I I I I I 168 Northwestern States Portland Cement Co. . . 164 Eco Flying Service .......... , ,153 Egeland Skelgas 8: Appliance . . . . . ,168 OEHVY Bake1'Y - - - 168 Equitable Life Insurance .... . . . 168 01S0H'S Piano Co- ' - 159 1-'arm af Town Lumber Yard. . .... . . 168 Paftee'S ---- - - - - 158 Federal Fruit Co. ....... . . ..15-4 J. C. Penney Co. .,... . .165 First National Bank ...... , , 151 Pe'-'P1?5 Gas 8' E16 fic CO- - ' 167 Fisher Typewriter COI I I I IIII I I153 Bob Pettitt's Super S rvice . . 168 Ford Hopkins ....... ..... . . 168 Frank Free Studio .... . . , , 157 Ray Seney . . . I I I I1 6 I ecord Salon to ., 15y Gerard's Studio .... . . 1. . . I I163 R sell Studios . . 53 Gildners ...... . . . . , ,160 Globe Gazette .... . . .... . .152 Sam R ' es ..,. . 151 Green Mill Cafe . . .... , , I I168 ears Roebuck Sr Co. . . . . 9 . . .157 i rs Pontiac Garag . . 162 Hasses Drive In . . . ..... . . .151 - u' ' SY Pfifltifl 0. . . . . 157 Hai-ry's Sweet Sh . . . .... .... 1 6 Hells Ambulan ervice . . . . 168 Hart Motors Inc. .......... . . .0 . 16 L R Chevrolet ,P ---' - - -4- - . . . .168 Herb Sz Geo. Radi 81 T. . . . , I IL I I163 tate Bra i re me es Inc. .I. . . . .161 Herb sohwanko on . . . . . .155 Sf- Clair - f ...... . . . . . . . . 149 Highland Gro er . . . . ' . .164 Stew? Pri 1 e tising ....... j 168 Hub ,,,,II ' IIIII I I 150 I Stoyles P 2. . .' ..... . . . . . , ,147 .7 Swee eart kery ..... . . . . . 168 International Harvester Co. . . , , 65 Iowa I-Iardw 'I - utual ..... . 62. T t 3' Te I1 Shop ....... .... . . 168 XX X To Hous ....... . . .... , ,168 Jacob E, Dec 3, Sons IIII 'I I I If I I 4 Tyle yan urnitur . . . . . . . . 168 James Refr' eration Co. . . . A. L . . . . .168 I Johnstonus F rs I I I I IIIIII I1 Vance ic Co ...... ,. 158 Kayenay .... ....... my X, , I I15 1, WB1ker'S Shoes. . r . . . 150 Kirk studio . ...... . . . . . . Wicks Prescription . . . 1. . 168 Klipto ........... ............ W Olff TYPSW Her - - M- - -148 A. W. Knesel Ps Son Inc. . . . . . . f , , , 60 , 1 KRIB ......... .. .49 Yeuanda' f1eS-- 163 i I 1 X1 I Younk . . . 157 S 5.oo'o Bowli Lanes . . . . . . . . . . .l68' '. ittle adi vice . . ....... 168 W ' GI V . N v Q8 ' kj 5 5 me Q Q1 gt Q M S ' ' 1 1 I 1 I X 9 U 'X Q V3 X , X XJ Q X5 Q Q. ' 53 I K E QQ BJ 1 1 V S ' F wi Q X x X S U Ni S I II III II I , X ' m 3 f ' . f ri S f f xl . 675 Q2 3 SXRQ Qs, 0 Q 5 ' sw Q ,, Q- .,, .s Q Q - o K U, C. Q P 'J 'N 1. . 9 0 xx IJ' f X 7 1 1 -f 1 1 1 , L ! Y K, fi J , J, , , . ' , X ,Z 'AQ' ,-,D , fs. -1 lf' ,ff -.--.4 X , 4 x VY 1 gk - ' AT ..- rrx, ., ,f,f-- - if . K 5 Y 1 I . ' J v R' 1. 1 4 4 ,J C , f Q -. ' 1 5 , VV, . 2 !, A g. f' 4 ff! 5. Q B. Q A 'Q rw- N00 0 ' Q, 4 9 a ez f A, ,x , Q -a .. - N :N 'X s b av-Y A- --' fi, 1- -4 c s , E' - Q , ,L -6 f- 5'5- X , Z Ar rv, my ' 4- ' x'-- ,fi',2-7, Q Q K . , ' ':', -N s .. 5 Q f -- . , 4- -45- 'w ,fam H .- - Y, . 08, -f Xxx , na T .C -3' lisf-s .B ,I- GN ' X lf! fy! ,,ia'fE.Al::Lf - ,.... :sus--.mv-e-iw f ' ,A .- ' ' 'Gag 2 ffififg--1-fg,C,f5F.,g4 ,jp , 5 ,.r,.,,,. ,Av f 4 9 1-i..- .,.-4.4ffg'-gfgd-,A pri, . W' -, , .- r I L ---'y,.h.A..,,',,L-Lage, f '. .44- -, ...,ft.-,--,,,. ..,g,.P . ,- - -,-pi 'S X ,,.f ,ry--,fLA:f.-1 -ll:-K - 1 ,- , - ,, , JC ' ' If -' -f-' s- 44-41F ,f. A . Af as ' , A 1 -f of , s,,4.,f.,'.,.4 1 ,, 4, ,, V ,,,. XT' ,N - , : ,L-lvny. .-- - J, ij f- -gL5.i,w' Q ,.,. V. -' ., 7 ,,,.,. ,V 1.,-,,,.- , ...f ,, -., ,, 4 ,,,. 'Q' fs : ! . , --, . ,y .. --'lg --1-sa-Nr, ,. A izzffaaf' A f ' L fa f-nf---. ,:1,,p,i.f:Nff Y, ., 4 f'.,,1 1-1,gif-Q ,'fl5::2,.,,QM , . I -'te' 4 gil.. ,,,, ,,,,,,, It A: N- ,4. - ,f'.f',f! NN'- 'l ' lr- ,, .., . -. P if v ff x 5 ,LY ff. i ,J A li N 1 1 Nh, fx, .V-.J ,A L,r x,4'.,,-' k , ,, 241A 1 -N iw, .av--, . .,, . 7 , 1 , s tv.. .-,1',,...:,., . ..., ..,l,,,..., , . , W .1 giffv' Af ' A' . .Y. - ,v,,,. M I -2, .., 1, ,M -'-ref---M w- r f -gl-..--, - - xg- f , We wish to thank the students who have given of their time, the many firms who advertised in our yearbook, the many persons who have been inconvenienced and our printer fStoyles Press, and our engraver fKayenay Engraving Company? and the Globe Gazette photographers, E. L. Musser, J. C. Gibbs, whose help and direction have helped us in the preparation of this 1955 Masonian. it '1 J X ..-Lug I , T 1 V ' ff ', j , - G' . -ral ' f ' , , -' .,,- -:',-N V. N rf 'A--.L 'm L V, ' X1 1 , , V N' lf, f'. V f, 'ri ' is N rr' NA' Xl .x,m A, ' M 'X-li -spas , 5 1' X 'GA-f,-'i -Q J 4 X l' , I X f tan fr N f 1 N . i .f 'W N no X-y . gi , T 'GL 1 -. . ,, , ,, X ,J 3,21 N gm. 1 'Jill ,ine 1 Y 'N V' 1 t i . ix-,Q X, .G an f x 1-'I' ,- 1 'x, . 1 x ., , ,ff X w.,.,, af: gm 1' ' 4' ,J -N xiii X Ax ,ka vi fd, V. Q, X ' -.1 , 1, , N , 5,-.X41,.w.-xx l i '-xg, Nr' -KJ y. , ' 'rx -.., , x -h Tix' ml, ' V ' :v-v, ' . l- 3. ,.,.f G1 X ,A , 3 9.1 ,..4' ' . 1 T rl' A A iff 1 - - ' lx: , f V 'AQ l. ' Q, --,,-sj JA . El I . J ' 4 4 H ' w w I- ff. . ' ' ff X-fd, I 1,1 i.4,if,' . s.,l , ,JE ' r :V I 2 t y . Xi . . X4 X' J' X-f b--'UU'L.Le,. -Ll 5 - T H Mx .ya-.V A X Jil -ff ll fx, 'VI ka -. V rn f L, - , W l 2 . . f X X. N ' 1 ' IG, -x ., r,-,, f - -.,-xg-13,71 -sh- .L L. to r.: Bob Heston, Pat Pol- leck, Richard Banning and Bill Steneker. Miss Polleckis girls' physical education instructor. Besides coaching duties, Mr. Heston and Mr. Banning teach senior modernproblems class- es and Mr. Steneker teache s boy's physical education. -? -N F it . t ,, ,K ,pw bghf 4 4 1 --L. Florence Flynn, right, and Frances Forster watch as George Losen points to where we live on the globe. Miss Flynn teaches Latin, Mr. Losen, Spanish and business training. Miss Forster has both Spanish and French classes. ,L..., ,? The home economics teachers and two driver education in- structors try to solve the prob- lem of making room in their classes for the increase in stu- dent enrollment. L. tor.: Flor- ence O'Leary, Marian Dicken- son, William Burnette and Julius Tesch. f John Penney, vice principal, turns on the interr- communication system as .Andy Peck, business man - ager, prepares his daily report on the campaign pro- ceedings. The jar in the foreground contains milk bottle caps--one for each junior and senior--used in the jack pot drawings. S we 'A ' M ei , g ia , 'A .Terry Bruce turns in some sales to his homeroom sec- retary, Bob Plonsky. The homeroom secretaries and assistants kept track of sales plus each student's in- dividual record. Teachers in six senior and 12 junior homerooms received stuffed poodle dogs for meeting their goals. Magazine Sales Campaign Elaine Wong, high salesman for one day of the cam- paign, reaches in the fish bowl for a handful of pennies, nickels and dimes. Joyce Miller is going to help her count her gains. Andy Peck, campaign manager, andMike Loftus, pub- licity manager, congratulate the three top salesmen of X the junior class, Jerry Ream, Pauline Paulsen and Jon Gage. Ream won the trophy for being high salesman ofthe campaign with 5146. 30. A profit of approximately 51,900 in this year's magazine sales c am paign made possible a free senior banquet andjunior- Senior prom. Over S5,58O, or more than 51,000 over our goal, in magazine sub- scriptions and renewals was sold in the 12-day campaign. Cash awards and a fi- nal grand drawing spurredthe students on. Each day five silver dollars were given to a lucky student if he had turned in a sale that morning and the six dollar subscrip- tion rate to another if he had soldhis par- ents a B i g - Th r e e subscription. The first student to call on one of ten secret homes throughout the city using the right sales technique won astuffedSt. Bernard. It was fun for all and those who partici- pated gained much experience and could feel that they really had a part in earning their prom and banquet. Bob Rush, representative from the Crowell - Collier Publishing Company, presents the prizes to the three top salesmen of the senior class, John Rodas, first, Lilly Angel, second, and Carol Johannsen and Gwen Mueller, not pictured, tied for third. Twenty-three other lucky students won prizes in the grand drawing. Q - H - r ---- ---........... -.--...,.....-....t............- . . B.-. . . V .,..- gg Things appear quite small to the girls from the 86th ...f - ...- 4' 'S 41 Walking in the Easter Parade on Fifth Avenue was floor Of the Empire 513159 Building- one ofthe many thrilling experiences A 10-day tour of New York City and . ' Washington, D. C. with side trips ' through Chicago and Philadelphia will long be remembered by 36 Hi- Tri girls and their five chaperones. Besides the interesting places they visited and people they met, the girls gained much experience from earn- ing Sl, 800 for transportation. Every detail was planned beforehand al- most to the minute. They hope that Hi-Tri girls in the future will under- take such a project because all 36 agreed it was wonderful. A visit to the nation's Capitol was a highlight of their short time in Washington, D. C. During the 8-hour tour of New York City they saw the Church ofSt. John the Divine which will be largest in the United States when completed. Thirty - six tired girls called a former embassy ,I , 3 55:25 home during their two nights in Washington D C Ju. Ag A ' 1 mxush 'iN, S ,AL J bf' At the speakers' table are 1. to r.: Joel Pierce, class presidentg Donna Ouverson, Student speakerg Mike Loftus, master of ceremoniesg P. O. Brunsvold, faculty speakerg and Barbara Paxton, class secretary. Principal P. O. Brunsvold spoke on the topic 'The Top Step following Donna Ouverson's talk on Threshold, 1 fl? ll .. S Banquet and Prom The annual Senior Banquet was held at the Trinity Lutheran Church May 14. All students again received a free meal due to the high magazine sales this year. Stairway to the Stars was the theme for which the seniors decorated. Later the seniors went to Roosevelt Fieldhouse for the junior-senior prom. Cinderella and her glass slipper provided the set- ting, and Bob Hoy and his band pro- vided the music. , ' in .1 . 1 Q,-, ' .Vw The junior Class decorated. Marty Mount, Sue Penney and Fred Bracklein help put up the false ceiling of the blue crepe paper. A castle painted on backdrops was on the stage. A vim covered wall surrounded the room. 'Q l A huge glass slipper revolved in the center andCinde1'ella's A coach stood inthe background. Cinderel1a's glass slipper was a big project tor Sue Hagen, Mr. Cockrum, Marilyn Vail, and their committee. Students danced under the stars at Roosevelt Fieldhouse. Zoe Sherman and John Hugo leave the Cinderella Ball. Many Refreshments were free as was the dance. students attended parties after the prom. E 3 41 Inf, J Illllj-' ri? r 'X mill and Scroll members in front row 1. to r, are: Dixie Dun- gront rlfillill' to TerrguFin1eY' KgfahiI30Y1i' Fliirlegioggg 1, Carol Babcock, Elgene Kurtz and Judy Schultz. Back row baron 1 er an onna Verson' C OW ' 0 n r to r ' Bob Lutz Bob Gates Mike Loftus and Ed Cagley. Au Wood, Mary Ellen Beckman, Carolyn DeJong, Ralph Dahlstrorn, e Segliors ' ' Ronald Pech and Robin Shoop. uill and Scroll Quill and Scroll is an honorary organization for students Who have done outstanding work in the field of journalism. An impressive banquet was held April 25 at which 14 new members were ini- tiated and pins awarded. All of these students Worked on the Cub Gazette staff and met the quali- fications for membership. A student must be in the upper third of his class, be approved by the ' national executive secretary and be recommended by the journalism instructor. President Sharon Hiller shows Mary Ellen Beck- man, vice president, and Ed Cagley, secretary- treasurer, some Cub Gazette clippings. These three, Kathy Doyle and Donna Ouverson were initiated in their junior year. 'Q' .A C7 A w ,Q bfi f lilii. iv. . ,a i f 1,9 v I .. my T P Speech State contest winners front row 1. to r. are: Jo Ann Westwick, radio speakingg Elaine Wong, original oratoryp Freida Sternhill, original oratory and oratorical declamg Thelma Williams, interpretive reading. Back row 1. to r.: Ed Cagley, original oratoryg John Bahr and Ron Christensen, extemporaneous speakingg Stan Garfin, oratorical declam. Quintilian Club, an organization for speech participants, had its fourth suc- cessful year in 1954-55. Fifteen new members joined in April. A point sys- tem, based on participation in speech activities, enables students to win let- ters and pins. At the annual banquet, May 12, new officers were elected and Ed Cagley was named speaker of the year. President Ed Cagley, seated, tries out one of his latest jokes on StanGarfin, treasurer, and Elaine Wong, secretary. Ron Masters, vice president, was not present for the pic- ture. These officers presided over the two regular meetings and banquet held during the year. They also helped organize a Junior Toastmasters' Club which will start holding meetings regularly next fall. BASEBALL TRACK SPRING SPORTS ,f u TENNR5 GOLF Mohawk Nine Cops Ten of First Twelve Gamesg Wins Sectional Mason City's baseball team, exhibiting powerful hitting, excellent pitching and fine fielding, took ten of their first twelve starts, including an 8-0 victory over Mason City St. Joseph's in the sectional finals. Coach Elmer Starr's crew had little trouble in winning their first four games, defeating Rudd 14-7, Waverlyll-Z, Rock- well ll-l, and Britt 13-O. Bill Clausen and Gordy Fleckenstein extended the Mo- hawks' unbeaten string to six, whipping East 6-4 and West 5-1 in a doubleheader. City won 5-1. Lyle Thompson hurled a no-hitter to enable Kanawha to edge the Mo- hawks 1-0, but Mason City bounced back to stopAustin, Minnesota's de- fending state champs, 6-4, aided by the relief pitching of Al DeWitt. Fleckenstein limited Fort Dodge to two hits as the Mohawks won 3-0 in the opening round of the Big Six tournament. However, West Waterloo nipped Mason City in the semi-finals Z-1. The Mohawks drubbed Orchard 17-1 in their sectional opener as Tom Frisk blasted two home runs and Clausen one. Clausen sluggedtwo more X Y Gordy Fleckenstein, ace Mohawk moundsman, warms up prior to the East Waterloo game in which he struck out 11 as Mason while Fleckenstein fanned I7 Johawks to give the Mohawks the decision over St. Joseph's and the sectional title. Frisk batted . 462, slugged 5 round-trippers, and knocked in 19 runs to pace Mason City at the plate in their first 12 games. Bill Clausen approaches home plate after knocking his first of two home runs in the sectional finals as the Mohawks downed Mason City St. Joseph's 8-0. . . 5'Jl'S1 ELMER STARR Coach ,Nik fi The baseball team poses after winning their first six games. Left to right, first row: Hilton, Fleckenstein, Frisk, Clausen, B. Hahn, and Butler. Second row: McGee, Woodhouse, Bruce, Chamberlain, Stilwell, J. Hahn, and Ravlin. Third row: Dutcher, Utter, Jost, Lewis, Wil- liams, Maxwell, Findlay and Coach Elmer Starr. Baseball Team - Tr ack Team Coach Bill Moore's track team poses after a fine showing at the Teachers College Relays. Left to right, first row: Lyons, Woodhouse, Berhow, Phelps, Girton, King, and Torgeson. Second row: Johnston, Gates, Hansen, Eckhardt, Kassar, Brunsvold, and Bryant. Third row: Hutzell, manager, Pascoe, Kiger, Hugo, Burgess, Enbusk, Schultz, Sherriffe, and Birkholz, manager. U N v . . ,, - - , , v V 'N T ' ,Anno me . -IQ, N X 50 ' 44- 3 're km :P f fl! Lu ,.--i.ar.f11m1r 'c Relay Strength Helps Get Track .9-vi Team Cff To Good Start The relay teams plus Bill Wood- -L T KA , f -.': ' ' I Tom Johnston heaves the shot put 45 feet, ll inches to win in the Mohawks' opening meet. 197' -5-'52 8 'q 1, '-sg -- zum J 'V fi, f-ov Y ip if 5, . 2 , I ' A ' ff V 'Uh ' A F - Vu 'H R , BILL MOORE Coach Bill Woodhouse hands the baton to Bob Gir- ton as the medley mile relay team enters the last lap of a trial run during practice. house led the Mohawk track squad to two victories in three meets and ex- ceptionally fine showings at the Teach- ers and Drake relays, in which stand- ings were not determined. Setting six records, Mason City squeezed past Charles City in their op- ening meet with the Comets and Hamp- ton. The 880, two mile, andmedley re- lay teams all covered the distance in record time while Girton in the half mile, Woodhouse in the century, and Bryant in the high jump also established new marks. The Mohawks dominated the Teachers Relays with Woodhouse and the same three relay teams winning again, the 880 quartet setting a new record. The following weekend Woodhouse placed second in the 100-yd. dash and the two mile and 880 teams were fourth and fifth, respectively, at the Drake Relays. Meanwhile, the remainder ofthe team tied for fifth at the Comet Relays. Coach Bill Moore's thinclads captured the Mohawk Relays froma field of nine schools. Pushedbyastrong wind, Woodhouse unofficially equalled the national scholastic record for the 100-yd. dash. His time of 209. 4 was only one-tenth of a second off the world's record! Standout members of the relay teams included Torgeson, Berhow, King, Sherriffe, Schultz, Woodhouse, Girton, Phelps, Lyons, and Burgess. Bill Woodhouse lunges across the tape to win the 100-yard dash in 9. 8 seconds, breaking his own record, in the Mason City - Charles City - Hampton triangular meet. Ad .,, . n'o 11, - -. 1 -..,-I ,.' f-f,'ff R!- 'lx Lg . '-A-mf . 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'x ,,.-,955-'gp gs'-fpy9ww3j1-'5-r-'Q'Egg' rg, :.1:iZ?5-Sgr W W -f -- :V ,5-f.xg,.sgxgQ,,.q .+f,:,,,-nz ,yew . ,.,:-M.wk.-.- 2 .-wg, , Q-e,:' gp X' f- .f f-:3E,gv.?Q? -iQk- ik'-:f-Swsxffx Q.1:'1,xiw-ffm .4--:,Q..:.::,.x3w-ik: X ' -f. :.13,.':x '-'g,-,uf , - ' -,pq , XA- , lv - ' '22 . N X r ,- 0 ,. WF Q .fx mziiizij' .' rl sb I -1:2 .fi Y 3, JZ Win f fbi ug: ,I+-Ah , , N 'T qw N , ,,-my Q x fgfkifiif . ,, f ., xg C54 U, ' iss, . Q x... v , We .J-2, if if .,X,: , iw 15251. . Wwe.. Wm raw Gary Coats and Bob Erbe defend their side of the net while on the right Andy Peck and Gene Bier, the other doubles combination, expectantly await the ball inaprac- tice match. Net Squad Splits First Two Meetsg Ties For Fourth in Big Six Tourney The Mohawk tennis squad, coached by Howard Barker, split their first two meets and tied for fourth in the Big Six net tourna- ment at Fort Dodge. In their initial start the Mohawks dropped a 5-2 decision to Fort Dodge. Gene Bier stopped Gary Eaton 6-4, 6-0 in singles com- petition. Bier and Andy Peck took two out of three sets for a doubles victory and the only other win. Mason City trounced Albert Lea fMinn.l 6-l in their first home contest. Bier, Peck, Gary Coats, and Bob Erbe all rackedup sing- les victories while the doubles combinations of Bier and Peck, and Coats and Dave Con- stable gained easy wins also. Coats and Peck ousted North Des Moines' doubles team for the netmen's only win in the Big Six tourney. The Mohawk tennis squad--fl.. to R.l, firstrow: Gene Bier, Dave Constable, Andy Peck, Bob Erbe, and Gary Coats. Second row: Steve Rickey, John Coffin, Paul Ravlin, and Jack Huzl. S-5, Mason City's top golfers are QL. to R. I Roger Olsor Dave Chambers, Bob Danforth, Bob Lutz, and Dave Barne. Other low- scoring Mohawks included Adrian Ringold ax Roger Horn. Mohawk Linksmen Lose Opener: Capture Next Four Golf Outings Despite falling before Austin fMinn.l in their first meet, the golfers came back to vanquish their next four foes by wide margins. However, Coach Volney Hansen's linkmen were able to place only fourth in the Big Six tourney. Mason City, pacedby Dave Chambers' 77, beat Charles City 11 - 4 for its first win. Chambers duplicated his score as the Mo- hawks took their home opener from Clear Lake 14-l. They stretched the streak to four with victories over Iowa Falls 13-Z and Charles City again, 14-1. Dave Barnes was medalist against Iowa Falls with Chambers taking honors in the latter triumph. Chambers had a 76, the fifthlowest score of the tourney, and Barnes fired an 80, but the Mohawks finished fourth in the Big Six meet. Dave Chambers lines up a putt. Bob Lutz frjblasts out of a sand trap. fl . 'FF'-. 'E Q. , ,,- , XJ fgjfffff WW W M521 QW kilfofcg ff r T .' I . 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' ' K. - .IQ -IQ-QI-I.-IIInQII QIIIX'Q..I I I- . 1'v1v:II-I- IINNQ-Xw1II.I I. - I I ' '-XNx'-PM -' QQI' ' -'A-gr, - . . 1 v .sq . . . 5: Rl rx .1 Qu- ' . Q . .5 -.1 43:5 9, 1-it ,. A. Student Council officers consult the calendar for the date of a c oming event, L. to r.t Sue Penney, treas- urer: Bob Hahn, vice-pr e sidentg .loyce Egeland, secretary: and .lim Hilton, president. Student Council sponsors The student council plays an im- portant part in the school be- cause it acts as the co-ordinating body between students and fac- ulty. A representative and an alternate were elected in each homeroom in September. One of the main accomplishments of the council this year wa s the launching of a project to spon- sor a foreign student during the coming school year. It was busy all year in planning school functions such as Homecoming, the Christmas party and Fresh- man Day. The student council also helped inthe planning of as- sembly programs, the Hallow- een Dance sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and the Tug-O-War sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. Delegates were sent to the district and state conventions of the National Association ofStudent Councils. Dave Barnes, a junior, is a cabinet member of the lowa Association. Hlillly events A group of student council members hear the secretary's minutes at one of their bi-weekly meetings Signs and slogans fill the halls dur- ing the first week of October as class officer elections ove r shadow all other activities. Everyone has a voice in this deniocratic s y s te rn which is patterned after the national campaigns and planned by the s tu- dent council, All classes are divided into two political parties--Federab ists and Nationalists. Each party in each homeroom elects a chairman, a secretary, and one mernber to the platform committee. Party conven- tions for each class of each party are held at which candidates are se- lected. Then follow days of cam- paigning more elaborate than ev e r this year. Perhaps this was due to the fact that the junior and s e ni o r classes, both had third parties. A combined assembly is held the day before elections. Each candidate presents a speech before the entire student body. Campaign Manager Don Wil s on standing, introduces two of his can didates for senior class offices These candidates of the Populist a third party, are Bob Hahn, left and Ron Masters. Students elect class officers The junior Nationalists select a slate of candidates at their convention in the music hall. b 1 I 2 Jackie Fick, left, and Carol Bab- cock buy some pop from Lili Angel. Workers at the concessionstandare provided by the students. Hi-Dive Buzzes With Activity Frank Daskalos- finds it hard to bor- row 15C for Hi-Dive. Most students agree that it is a small fee for an evening's entertainment. No matter what type of dancing you prefer there's plenty of it at Hi- Dive! Every Friday and Saturday the youth center is buzzing with activity. if JI Hi-Y had many projects this year including entertainment, educational programs and service projects. David Constable, Ron Pech, Jon Gage, Joel Pierce and Dale Phillips Members ofthe winning team in the fi Hi-Y basketball tournament are l. to r. front row: Jack I-luzl, Jim Findlay, Allen Martin and Jay Cook- N N ,f-.x Hi-Y officers 1. to r., Don Kassar, vice president, Ron Pech, director, John Hugo, president, and Roger Diercks, secretary. represented Mason City in the Iowa Hi-Y Youth and Government Program in the fall. The club members sold Christmas trees and had basketball tournaments later in the year. man, captain. Back row l. to r.: Jack Fisher, John Hugo, Joel Pierce and Eldon Olson. Hi-Y Enjoyed Educntionil .ind Entertaining Progrims mm. Pk 1:5 I'- f--- 'fl' Ilgill I 3 ,yuan . 1. , n Q, P o 0 -. Qll. O I lgglhl I H1-T rx , flfl f -Es. ,, ,, 5 pifiifg Karen Twito Sweetheart Formal Queen ig E Sue Hagen Projects, projects, projects! The Hi-Tri officers kept mem- bers busy working toward the Sl,0OO for their trip to New York. L. to r.: Judy Schultz, treasurer, Nancy Moen, vice- presidentg Joyce Miller, presi- dentg and Karen Twito, Secre- tary. ,,,-'nil' V 'lf' Z2 W' Mrs. Emil Bohn serves punch to Chuck Utter at the Sweetheart Formal as Norman Klath, left, and Roger Diercks look on. Other candidates were Nancy Moen and Mary Quinones, juniors, and Terry Finley and Joyce Miller , seniors. - r .P R3 Sophomore Y-Teens The sophomore Y-Teens had a busy year. One of their main projects this year was afenten- nial style show to do their part --5 Officers 1. to r. are: Monica Hart, vice presidentg Signe Van Houten, presidentg Mary Long, treasurerg and Donna Clark, secretary. in raising money for the centen- nial ofthe YWCA. They com- bined With the Hi-tri for a spring banquet and dance. ii 'lint 0 1. to r. back row: Dorothy Mclilnaney, Randi Hvattum, Patricia Thornton, Jo Ann Chris- tiansen and Marilyn Skogen. Front row l. to r.: Sheila Cornish, Evelyn Matson, Janis Christian, Debby St. Clair and Jule Ann James. Front row l. to r.: Joan Moen, Carol Chris- tensen, Mary Berner, Mary Long and Brenda Clough. Back row 1. to r.: Mary Stewart, Judy Albrecht, Lavonne Albaugh, Myrna Sprengeler, Susan De Sart and Nancy Taylor. fl L. to r. back row: Judy Cannella, Janet Gray, Phyllis Moore, Suzanne Anderson, Marianna Stadelman and Marsha Nissen. Front row 1. to r.: Janette Grimm, Kay Moorehead, Signe Van Houten, Raquel Pa- loma, Gwen Query and Nancy Swinehart. FF Y 4 ' tri' 23 mm 3 5 'S in 5.1!-xi-5 Q Q Q iw f 5 . a'5- l u s L A M r 3 A N X f i i X ' 1 z l N 'S - Q ,,,...- '6. -X 1' Q Mrs. Edith Naylor Miss Florence O'Leary IN RECOGNITION . of a job Well done by Mrs. Edith Naylor and Miss Florence O'Leary during their years of service at Mason City High School. We Wish them happiness and know they will always be remembered by their students throughout the years. Custodians The custodian staff includes l. to r.: Maurice Miller, Carl Schneider Thomas M. Keenan and Ted Ebbanga. Mrs. John Thompson ff .. IX r X 1 1' M ns' V ,. 6 A , gm 6 xii 1 . .3 4 f ., . nk i I 4' N , ' n J' --'fav 1 . , Clarence R, Anderson l V, i , faq? ' r J , . .. 'iw for 1 . ffi' sg ' I 3 Q 1 l.1 'lv-. Q V lv 3 f 'V .M in v f .l .ill -Ti, -R1 iii' , 2 F Q' S' A 1 N i G mg, ' HQ' 4 ,r 9: x I 4 I 'A ' 5 ' janilf 1 Q1 5' 'WI ' s 7 . afar? 'f 9 4.5 x 5 35 - , , X M111 x ,Q M. ,, Custodizms C. R. fAndyJ Anderson Head Custodian f.,.-uri 'sv' Q E 1......., Barbara Paxton calls a Pep Club meeting to order as Janice Bisbee hurries to finda seat. lwleetings were usually held Wednesday after school in the auditorium. The red and black Pep Club uni- forms were a welcome sight to the Mohawks during those crucial con- tests throughout the past year. Be- sides being present at every home football and basketball game, they also traveled to some of the games out of town. The girls sold refresh- ments at the home games, but their biggest project of the year was the Pep Club Carnival held in March. Flashcards were used for the first time this year, and that makes the Pep Club the first cheering section in the Big Six Conference to do so. Pep Club Girls Plan for Nlohawk Contests Pep Club officers :Seated 1, tor.: Sue Penney, secretaryg Barbara Paxton, presi dent: and Terry Finley, recording secretary. Standing are Celia Monteon, vi C preside-nt, and Carol Ann Garland, trczisurur. 3 IMI11111IHlHillHII 1111111111NINKI ffm WML? . V44 141 31833018814217 .!t.Z,Zf r Q64 5738322 'AH 7 Z , ,?4,,,,, 'live ,ww 1955 Ain frWof,cAQ-00 JZQQ1 21,3 ,Jian- f 4,-f 'V?Z'7 , , ' -' I L04 1'V,fWUD?'07, . j,a45,.w 13-wwf ,afdjw Al ' fffww. f Q a ' ' hqwfz 'W 1 IQ 0,111 'fmt Wf' ZLL! - 5? ' L0 ,dy jf ,f Lift ff 4,411 'K , jd XLLWZ -ZJ 1 77w!1f, k l dgwfzcli V Mwgfw 7 be-IL L- MWWL 2:4 tbkwbdlky 55501, gpifw A5 7, M6000 50.09 Qgnblfhfffff M! ,QLVZZZL4 I A! Wg,,,4,,.,,a,M fvii? VPV Law! f 4 Awfffwf ' if 311, Q2 171 fjjmgl 1ff? Zf1s'Q My ffm 1,4402 pf LWJTJ if .11KVn.1,fl' -' ,QM fwfffaa ky J V y Mfff V , ggi, 'www 1 like 4245 five? N M 'ef wifi' - , fa :gf 3 yy, 5511157 Wfwzageigjgz 'MJQ' 1,1 ,, My Zfqfywww 1131131 gf M 3 1f1,WW,,,,WM www M53 W1 QU Wy fQig'j1T?f M ff Q, --de' xx Music Department Again Scores Hit Mason City High School for many years has had one of the finest music depart- ments in the state and this year was no exception. A good music system stems from a good system in the grade schools and junior highs. 26 L. to r.: Don Lomen, assistant band instructorg Marjorie Stoddard, strings instructorg Mrs. H. C. Pendergraft and P. V. Nissen, vocal instructors. Seated is Paul Behm, band instructor. Frelund, artz, D. Schw hm, J eistl nger, D. Be J G ..-1 on, 15 ood, R. O nderw ott, R. Shoop, C. Helling, M. U bb J.A rt, pe Contest Band X x. ,Y :5,gIQ,.j. ,xg K ' . ar .li- Standing 1, to r.: Paul Behm, Don Lomen, directors, F. Dirkson, M. Garufis, D. Pasco, D. Bosveld and R. Dahlstrom. Fifth rowl. to r.: S.Garfin,P.Stevens, D. Long, G. Hunt, D. Weitzel, L. Phear- man, T. Sampson, P. DiMarco, R. Cvrein, J. Peterson and J. Coffin. Fourth row 1. to r: J. Fisher, B Patton, J. Roth, B. Kasik, S. Sternhill, G. Ravlin, W. White, C. Frelund, J. Schwartz, H. Pippert, J. Abbott, R. Shoop and C. Helling. Third row 1. to r.: C. Babcock, M. Peterson, S. Cornish, K. Pearson L. Hesse, V. Tagesen, J Hibbard, D. Kassar, R. Walters, D. Garlock and T. Norris. Second row 1. to r.: M. Beckman, J. Rodas, C, DeWilde, M. Tevis, J. Crowder, J. James, M. Mason, M. Vail, P. Moore, C. Griffith and V. Thomas. First row l. to r.: C. DeJong, D. Shepoiser, C. Frahm, J. Paulson, C. Holvik and M. Frahm. The Mason City High School Band is larger this year than in any year since the three-year high school was introduced in the school system. There are 127 instrumentalists un- der the direction of Paul Behm this year. The marching band of 103 players was in- vited to play for the dedication of the new East High School Stadium in Des Moines on October 9. A new sound recording system enables the band and orchestra to hear themselves play. It was installed on opposite sides of the stage in the Music Hall in January. Band Q Standing l. to r.: J. Ream, B. Morrison, R. Hunt, J. Westwick, K. Kentner, S. McDonoughand G. Chris- tensen. Fifth row l. to r.: B. Brodt, J. Chlupach, D, Main, J. Beamish, J. Ballard, E. Chazen, B. Godfrey, A. Nissen, S. Harnack and W. Sarchett. Fourth row 1. to r.: R. Olson, M. Underwood, D. Behm, J. Geistlinger, L. Thompson, M. Fisher, A. Adkins, D. Brodt, J. Sondergaard, M. Moravec, J. Eleland and J. Snyder. Third row 1. to r.: J. Ramsey, D. McGee, T, Oldham, M. Tieszen, D. Diehl, J. Huzl, P. Agapitos, R. Collins, D. Grupp, V, Tageson, D. Dunton, S. Hagen and B. Bauer. Second row 1. to r.: C. Christensen, B. Hansen, M. Adams, B. Lutz, D. Trudeau, D. Gibbs, C. Best, A. Dean, S. Snyder, M. Hart, and F. Sternhill. First row l. to r.: S. Allen, B. Payne, K. Jensen, D. Ouverson, S. Wood and C. Weiseth. The concert band gave a concert at the Luther College Dorian Festival in Decorah on March 18. A second concert was presented at the Decorah High School during the af- ternoon. Mason City was host to a materials clinic in January at which the groups presented concerts for music directors from all over the state. The concert, contest band and the orchestra presented a public concert April 14 at the Roosevelt Fieldhouse. Band .sis fttfx - .4 V... 1- - 4 ..- -3 1 Hunt. dR. an IT! ea son, G. R rk Di son, F. 61' ctor, J. Pet T6 Lornen, di OH standing: D OI' t 1 TS e mbe Pep band m Godfrey, sen, R. Christen in, G. J Coff rodt, B.B upach, 1 Ch Main, J. ish, D. IH Ca B J. 1' to 1. I'OW ird Th ai assar, Rodas, D. K J. kman, SC M.B tor 1. I'OW Cond Se arnack. rchett and S. H Sa W. ssen, Ni A. 1, Huz nger, J Behm, J. Ge stli D. ..-1 derwood, Un zen, R. Olson, M. SS i ,M.T 1 ieh relund D. D . F C lters, Wa , J rahrn . F C iser, epo ,D.sh DeJong C. tor 1. TOW rst Fi rupp. D.G and HS Co11i tos, R. i gap P.A Dean. st and A. Be s, C. bb Gi deau, D. I'L1 erson, D. T UV seth, C. O ei ood, C. W S W lson, Pau 'U fb 'U U5 Ei 1-1 D- Z .',I' YT Q 4.-11.1-TYi:. ' Y - A Y All-State band members l. to r. back row: G. Christensen, D. Main, W. Sarchctt, D. Behm, J. Geistlinger, C. Best, A. Dean, M. Vail and M. Mason. Front rowl. to r.: C. DeJong, D. Shepoiser, C. Frahm, J. Paulson, M. Beckman J. Rodas, J. Egeland, C. Weiseth and S. Wood All-State Members All-state chorus members l. to r: J. Wolter, R. Eggert, J. Holmlund, R. Johnson, A. Ringolcl and D. Loken. Third row l. to r.: R. Wade, P. Sentman, G. Hickok, E. Allen and J. Adams. Second row l. to 1-.1 C, Johannsen, E. Kurtz, S. Wolkenhauer, B. Patrxck, S, Falt and S. Zerble, Front row l. to r.: P. Ruszat, M. Stewart, D. Nelson, E. Wong, S. Isaacson, J. Bohn and N. Cook. 31 1' f? tv 9 fd N M Ohh! vQl 'i , mi .ov 4 Drum majorettes 1. to r. are: Carleen Holvik, Donna Ouverson, Phyllis Moore, Carolyn DeJong and Barbara Payne. Band Members Add Color to Many Activities The drum section led the snake dance to Central Park during the Homecoming parade J -X 'hai u'J9i,.u'Tld.l , f. r- 4, gp P 4 an ' ,A ' . -Sp 5' Z- ire? xl -fl: 4, 1.- M 1 I-'C 3 , of , .' :inf . lf! iicig 'ELG K J Of . 'l is-.il 'Ak 1 -N, N fll' 4L'.lq Ll. . -K- .:L'4, F . X . .xv w -v N ' N vw 'lk is th ncerts CO CC ni Vefy BVS SOITIS 8 ft endergra P EDTV H FS. M of On i rect der the di llfl rnbined g rls glee Club CO The ..- C- Cannella, M. M J. P, tangler, B. Kel yne, H. S Pa ,P. Burrell Chr st ansen, J J. v Thornton P. Duckert, B. ..- .,- TOW d hir T 311012 nolds and P. Tre eV . R A ndau F8 B K. 1 cobs Ja M CI' n, N Moen, M. Mill , R. Peterso GTI W Go ,B. ha g, M. Ri OH rnd, M. L nger, F. Ba Da ,M. flflafl M. Ki la, Fia on, M. US Hutchi son, L. P J. Thom I' ll O 1. EI'- B rd, S. B ch oark, B. Blan re, B. Brown, K. Frenz., B. R OO all, D. Rapp, B M Neiberg ,D. vis Da Jensen, C. a v .3 M. Byl, R. Palorn I tO l. POW Second Ersland. C and ustafson C G wers, Bo J. 5 , TD al' KG nn low, S. Olso , G. Shinn SI' Muell an, G. YU 61' H , V. Hall, J OI'1 Mats M. Sondergaard, es, K. ad 211' Zah .-4 ,F. Query, D. Shepard G. J. v HBH Bucha J . , M. Schultz., Hg erner, V. Holcli oen, M. B ,J.M S urt ,C.C I' Cla .v-1 ..-4 r, D. St. IIC al' ,L.M ork C J. .H 1. nie Da en, K. te , G. Sul FSOH Ande S Long, ,M. el' renge SP ,-4 Stadelman, M. th, M. Sm fs, C. FU 3 KG Legler J. ..-1 rr-4 Peterson .D. I' te Mol Joan and all 1'1'1 gh, Z. Sher OU B. Cl atton, J P Wolfe, J 1 ble phy, B. Zer , B. Mur pson IT! Tho D. .vi Back rowl. to r.: B. Dalgetty, B. Long, T. Dutcher, R. Johnson, A. Ringold, P. Sentman, J. Adams, l' d J. Wolter. Third M. McAu1e B. Danforth, R. Schaper, D. Loken, J. Holmlund, G. Phelps, R. My i an Y, row l. to r.: J. Huff, G. Hickok, A. Crabb, C. Trudo, W. Moore, F. Bracklein, R. Woodhouse, R. Peck, ' D. M Claske , C. Young, G J. Pathoulas, S. Rickey and D. Levinson. Second row l. to r.: E. Morgan, c y h d S Isaacson C Kemp S Hiller S Penney, T. Williams, S.Goodel1, D. Scha Lowary, P. Ric ar son, . , . , . , . Hrubetz, L. Smiley.and S. Zerble. Front rowl. to r.: S. Falt, S. Wolkenhouer, 1. Chodur, B. E. K t S. DeSart, L. Albrecht, D. Nelson, C. Johannsen, J. Bisbee, C. Tait, J. Hagen, R ur z, ild, D. Michels, D. Rezab and P. Ruszat. Pianists are Judy Bohn, front, and Mary Stewart. per, M. Patrick, Rosenk High School Choir Again Presents Maliy Concerts. 5 . S ,X .Q 'Y- A, J' . Nd Fifth period glee club officers are: Presi- dent Pat Treanor, seated, and Mary Hellen Cookman, librarian. Barbara Moore is secretary. .ru ge.. Back row l. to r.: R. Eg- gert, E. Allen, C. Jensen, N. Klath and D. Lemon Third row l. to r.: J. Hal- sor, J. Hahn, J. Hutzell and R. Wade. Second row 1. to r.: S. Murray, N. Cook, T. Finley and J. Senn. Front row l. to r. 2 P. Ellison, J. Schultz, L. Spurgeon, E. Wong and L. Angel. Choir officers l. to r. are: Jack Holmlund, presidentg Robert Peck, sec retary-treasurer, and Ron Eggert, vice president. Q Qi Fourth period glee club officers are 1, to r Jackie McCaughey, president, Zoe Sherman librarian: and Nancy Moen, secretary. Under the direction of Paul Nissen the Mason City High School Choir again gave many audiences enjoy- 1 ment through varied c onc e r t s of choral music. They presented a Christmas program on T.V. and gave a concert of new materials for music directors in addition to their regular fall, Christmas, Winter and spring concerts. Mason City was also host to the state large group contest in May. nf' -fre -4. J . , - v i ' Nw gg-gg, 5 ,mjw WWWZM WMM ' ZW LM YWTV MM! f2 5 4 ' r .CJOAAAL LAULM, ,AA-1-- L W3 MQW A waM..,JA,,d,Z 9? ' o 15,20 ,yffffvffwig , N' l . 'B2f IU. 'V 3521 ' MMM Hmwwfpw V 4 -'ffu14,f Omf-I' 'AW I U , c-WA, QML o.,-,j rfb A! U10 5,1020 M rw :ww fm Ly, www ff? My W gb wif vw V' fc, MMM? Aw ffm jf vvwfuf Q7 LMTMMM Iimiwffgtty Pbwd '66, Q The popular Boy's quartet drew some wolf whistles in Hawaiian WarChant. L. to r. :Adrian Ringold, Jack Holmlund, Ron Eggert and Ray Johnson. Fall Follies Presents Entertaining Program Variety was the theme of the Seventh Annual Mohawk Fall Follies. Each act brought a complete c hange of mood. The two-night show opened with the high school chorus and was packed with entertainment until the curtian fell on the beautiful En- Sharon Clark, left, and Mary Helen Cookman Didn't Know The Gun Was Loaded, and brought down the house. semb le in White. Who could forget the Dixie Landers, the McCarthaway Hearings, or the charming mistress ofceremonies , Marty Mount '? Talent from every corner of M. C. H. S. was brought together for atruly wonder- ful show. The Daisy Mae Trio cried, Ma, He's Making Eyes at Me! L. tor.: PatTreanor, Nancy Bull and Jeanette Fisher. PST Q .r- 5s 'rx N- m' i' V' Q Future Teachers Organize Teachers of Tomorrow is the newly formed Mason City High School chapter of the Future Teachers ofAmerica, anational organization. Miss Fullerton is the adviser and the grouphad a pot luck supper at her home in February. The group visited various schools on Future Teacher's day in the fall. Donna Ouverson was president of the county organization this year and Mary Szhultz is the newly elected county hostess. ffl x X-. T. O. T. officers l. to r,: Me- , lavie Brendel, vice preside-ntg Joan Snyder, president, Maxine Frahm, merit recorder: Joan Molter, treasurerg and Eleanor Chazen, secretary. L. to r. : Pat Payne, Donna Ouver- son, Willis White, Sandra Wood and Connie Weiseth examine an English textbook, Here's a group of T. O. T. members at one of their monthly meetings. L. to r.: Willis White, Marilyn Britven, Joan Molter, Mel- va and Melavie Brendel, L. to r. club members include: Marilyn Ties- zen, Lucy Gomez, Mary Pedelty, Barbara Mur- phy, Marilyn Vail, Thel- ma Williams, Sue Ha- gen, De anna Schaper, Geraldine Wiltgen, Sally Sharp and Mary Kay Hrubetz, Shirley Meier and Mary Ellen Beck- man, standing. Future Nurses Club Helps Girls Prepare for Profession, The purpose of Future Nurses' Club is to help girls further their know- ledge about the field of nursing through speakers such as doctors and nurses from the community. The girls raised money through bake sales for a trip which they took in the spring. The officers of this group are Geraldine Wiltgen, presidentg Terry Finley, vice presidentg Deanna Schaper, secretaryg Thelma Williams, treasurer, and Kathy Doyle, corresponding secretary. fl T Q 2 il fi fi E5 r- i 5 1 A group of future nurses get together at a break - I in their business meet- L ing. L. to r. : Sylvia Van Osten, Mary Ann Haijsman, Terry Fin- ley, Kathy Doyle, Jo Ann Q Johnston, Janis C ook and Jeanette B roers. 1 +L , has 1 l Club officers 1. to r. Mary Co1ot'f,vice presi- dentg Elaine Wong, pres- identg Geraldine Wilt- gen, secretaryg and de- anna Schaper, treasurer unior Red Cross Milk Sales Reach New High Service to school and community is what the Junior Red Cross provided in their Work this year. The milk sales in the lunch room reached a new high when the price was lowered to 25'I a cup. They provided the service of selling packaged cookies. There were community projects such as the birthday parties at the Good Samaritan Home. Dixie Dunton, left, and Mary Ellen Schultz buy some milk to go with their sack lunches from Dixie Spencer, right, and Nancy Moen. 'T v . ..-.e Hgswgn X 1 3, .f. , ,,w,.,mw,,,,'vww,qpp Q-1--v----'W - aa... . . , ., ' 'g'1tf'f?!' ' ' 'WW' 'N 'N 1 M ,- .Eg 5 , - i sf 1 Y' if , .W . f it ri 4 ,xi :I A M' ' - -5535 .,. nm ' nu' 'im i ,,.- ,,,.... -- ' A fi Kms: Q D YQ 5 'N .- 'ia 1. - ylflfis' mms' in . ug rx. 3 Here is a group of members at a recent meeting, Back row l. to r.: Carol Gustafson, Glenda Eppens, Jeanette Fisher, Jean Yezek, Marilyn Fisher, Marcele Dishon, Janette Jass, Joan Dreher, Lisa Resler, Alice Sliger, Pauline Paulsen, Janice Meyers, Beverly Bull, LaVonne Bull, Karen Mulhern, Virginia Huis- man, Mavis Mostrum, Sharon O'Green, Fay Read, JoAnne Holt, Marlene Jacobs, Pat Treanor and Sharon lmlay. Front row l. to r.: Mary Lou Comstock, Georgia Lowary, Janice Green, Cherie Gregory,Sharon Bowe, Lorilla Spurgeon, Donna Michels, Dorothy Carpenter, Phyllis Tevis, Marlene Williamson, Sandra Johnson and Marilyn Hansen. Future Business Leaders Have Busy Year Future Business Leaders of state F. B. L. A. newspaper ' America--that's just what this year and sent a large these girls are! Miss Brakel group of girls to the S tate is the advisor of this busy convention at Cedar Falls group which published the March 25-26. F. B. L. A. officers 1. to r. are: Sharon Imlay, re- cording secretaryg Karen Twito, vice president5Sharo1. Three junior girls learn the techniques of good Zerble, corresponding secretaryg Marilyn Hans en, business. L. to r.: Donna McClaskey, Lisa president, Marlene Williamson, treasurer3andSharon Resler and Nancy Schurtz. O'Green, historian. no 5 - ., KIHM i Marlys Rafferty puts her dime in the ice cream machine as Helen Tennant starts eat- ing an ice cream bar. The Retail Club spon- sors the machine and will use the profits to take a trip in the spring. Bob Toole demonstrates the proper display of a suit jacket to the retailing class. Stu- dents learn about styles, fabrics and tact in 9 selling. m, , .... .,, W I' -.., 1 ll -- 1 Y, m If W- X 1. I. ,. i I ir ,. A- i ,S L .Q SYN ' L, Q-. -Q Retail Club Menibers Learn Selling Techniques Students belonging to the Retail Club are enrolled in the retailing course which helps them prepare for a future vocation. Part of the day is spent in the classroom and part in a business establishment for which creditis given. Miss Stern is the retailing co-ordinator. Retail officers l. to r.: Bob Toole, presi- dentg Barbara Bennett, secretaryg Helen Ten- nant, treasurerg Helen Billings, librarian Beverly Schultz, publicityg and Jack Engle- man. vice president. Ar The gypsy, Frieda Sternhill, turns onher charms for the little minister, Keith Rockwell, as the village crowd shows their force. The crowd is L. to r.: Lee Reynold, Gordon Fleckenstein, Carl Aspland, Dick Kun- dert, Dick Edwards and Ron Hayward. The drarnatics department's first production of the year was, The Little Minister, under the direction of Miss Thomas and student direc- tors, Pat Vohs and Kathy Frenz. This was the story of a young Scot- tish minister who took over his first parish. He plans to admonish a young gypsy girl for interfering in the affairs of men, but falls in love with her instead. Dramatics Department Presents-- The wayward chap, Bob Godfrey, takes a hand to the gypsy as the village crowd, Dick Edwards, Carl Aspland, Dick Kunkert, Gordon Flecken- stein, Ron Hayward, and Lord Rintoul, Bob Lutz are again in the scene. ,A s 2 The Christmas Pageant of The Holy Grail, gave a message to the community during its two presenta- tions. Mike Loftus was the narrator for the story which took place during the days of King Arthur and his knights. In the spring Miss Thomas, with her student directors Janice The annual Christmas Program presented by the Fine Arts Depart- ment was highlighted by The Christ- mas Pageant of The Holy Grail.' The angels are Patsy Adams, left and Sandra Grosland. Phyllis Elli- son portrayed Mary, Richard Ed- wards, Joseph and Bob Morrison, King Arthur. Howard Carol, Bob Morrison, lifts his daughter Ginger, Barb Paxton, high in the air as Joan's boy friend, Dale Dunham, Ginger's boy friend, Andy Peck, Joan, Dorothy McEna- ney, and Jeanie, Zoe Sherman give a cheer. Skovaard, Pat Vohs and Bob Lutz, presentedathree-actcomedy, Time Out for Ginger. After giving a speech in which he says teen-age girls should be more feminine, Gin- ger's father learns of her ambition to play football. All turns out well, however when Ginger decides being a girl isn't so bad after all. 1 W , .s , f if iff -. 1- The behind - the - scenes crews de- serve as much praise as the actors because of the tremendous amount of work they did this year. Sewing, painting and finding those last minute props took hours of labor onthe part of many students. Miss Thomas's room often seemed like Grand Cen- tral Station as students rushed in and out with armloads of stage equip- rnent and costumes, A great deal of responsibility also rested on the shoulders of the student directors. lt was their job to see that every- thing went just so. lt's the few stu- dents who stand in front of the foot- lights that get the applause, but after all was done most of the workers who looked on from the Wings said they wouldn't have traded the ex- perience and fun for anything. Helmets and a sound system were only two of the The Christmas pageant took a lot of sewing as Jean pieces of equipment needed for Time out for Ginger ette Broers canverify Jerry Ream however doesn t L- to r.: Frances Frye, Nancy Taylor, Barb Paxton look too happy over his head piece Kay Reidlardt and Bob Lutz. Mr. Fonkert coaches six divisions of the speech department: declamation, original oratory, interpretive r e a d i n g, extempor- aneous speaking, debate, and radio speaking S' in Students Participate In Varied Speech Activities Speech activities help to develop an individual'S writing and s pe aking qualities. Participants in oratorical, dramatic and humorous declama- tion memorize prepared selections. Radio speakers and original orators write their own selections, the difference being that original oratory re- quires mernorization. Interpretive reading involves making the audience experience the reader's feelings on a prepared and a cold, or unpre- pared selection.Externporaneous speakers are given one hour to prepare a speech on one of various topics prepared before hand. The debate squad discusses the pros and cons of a resolution. Stan Garfin and Frieda Sternhill, right, show The debate squad brought home many honors Frances Zahariades the proper gestures to this year. L. to r.: Ronald Christensen, lk h use inher oratorical declam selection. These Edgar Cagley, John Bahr, and Jim Po W o three students entered the state contest series. is standing in for David Shepoiser, a regular. ...4-no 1-l A 1 7 6: , I 5 f Ti' ', : x i t P I I ? I abmtf NWA Wfw .0 fn..244i7e.axr,, Afwnvnaea, Wm' MWMWLM Mf a 1 U f cy UWMW, gm sta W.u y04WyVww A139160 lp . Mviiiqlh V Mason dyf Ny 'N wgwwifgwfwy , X Al U' A ffxivfi PM' 6? Iohn Challas, Edit Sandra Wood, Associate Editor 01' lack Geistlinger, Business Manager R. E. Stout, Advi 5 as aa Q' 2 5355235 W Q faiffwfiuiil L. to r.: Donna Ouverson, Jo Ann Westwick, and Pat Richardson en- tered the humorous division of de- clarnation. Jo is portraying Dorothy in the Wizard of Oz, as Donna and Pat chuckle on the sidelines. Jeanette Fisher, right, listens to the play back of her dramatic read- ing as Mary Ellen Schultz, left, and Sharon Sternhill adjust the tape re- corder. These three girls entered the dramatic declamation section of the state contest series. ' '- Egg ' V we ' Sharon Sternhill, center, uses the microphone to practice h e r r a di o script. Dale Brodt and JoAnn West- wick listen with a critical ear. All entered the radio speaking division. Frieda Sternhill, left, watches as Ed Cagley gives his original oratory selection. Elaine Wong, right, Ed and Frieda all entered this division of the Iowa High School Speech As- sociation contest series. Extemporaneous speaking envolves a lot of research as these three boys found out. L. to r.: John Bahr , Ronald Christensen and .Ti m Polk look through some current maga- zines to keep up on the news. L. to r.: Mary EllenSchultz, Thel- ma Williams and Terry Finleylisten to records of famous people inter- preting poetry. The three girls got some helpful hints for their work in interpretive reading. l riff? I These four program directors made complete arrangements for every show. L. to r.: .Tim Polk, Eleanor Chazen, Janice Skovgaardand JoAnn Westwick. Carolyn De Wilde is not pictured. Hi-Lites Gives Students Radio Experience The main purpose of the radio program heard every Saturday afternoon during the school year is to keep the school and community in contact with school news and activities. But it also gives experience to many students. Each program is planned, written, directed and produced by the students under Mr. Fonkert's supervision. Students try to get varied programs during the year from different departments ofthe school. The program directors have to contend with all the problems of last minute program revisions but the broadcast always went on. Programs this year included everything from news, music and panel discussions to student interviews. Stephanie Price left, and Jo Ann Westwick give the highlites of the week's news as in the background l. Warren Ruby Jr, tires to get the feel oi the controls to r Elgene Kurtz, Carol .Iohannsen and Terry Fin- before it is time for him to bring the show on with ley wait with a musical selection. Mason City High School--on the air! ' x ll G.A.A. Officers, l. to r.: Joan Molter, treasurer, L. to r., back row: Margaret Loucks, Joan Molter Margaret Loucks, secretary, and Dorothy Beery, Bonnie Brown, Nellie Hughes and Nancy Swinehart president. Dorothy Carpenter, vice president was Front row: Judy Cannella, Karen Daniel, Frances not present. Barnd and Janet Millard. G.A.A... L. to r., back row: Hazel Paloma, Virginia Tage- beson and Juanita Warner. Front row: Gwen Query, sen, Joyce Serdahl, Bonnie Kelp, Sharon Riekens, Ilene Bunting, Beverly Myers, Rosalyn Schutt, Ida Maureen Everhart, Clarine Askeland Patricia Har- Schuler, Lula Schuler, Margaret Boomgarden, Carole Cox and Ellyn Fiegen. ...4 1 J 5 1 The enrollment in journalism jumped from two to four full classes this year. A staff of juniors took over the publishing of the Cub Gazette in December and will continue until next De- cember. The Cub staff works Tuesday and Wednesday nights after school. They are Working hard to win another All Ameri- can rating as did the 1954 staff. Anne Burington and Gene Bier go over the proof of an edition of the Cub Gazette. Anne is editor andGene is news editor. Cub Gazette Brings News to Students and Community Although the journalism students do the writing, material must be copy read and headlines written. L. to r.: Judy Bohn and Mike McAuley, headline Writers, and Sue Penney and Mary Jane Adams, copy readers. new ....::Q ,1- ,Q -7. '- X - 1 QL' 1 bf 15951 T74 I t r -an-...H ,QP- fp 1 Q 'v' N 1,5 v, Pt A . Tl -1 flvram' 44 The Tom-Tom staff 1. to r.includes: Stephanie Price, Gary True, Rodney Wade. Nancy Moen and Norma Jean Cook, seated and Brian Brunsvold and Don Wilson, standing. Rodney is head typist and Don is cartoonist. The other five are mem- bers ofthe editorial staff, A New School Publication is Born The typists had double duty this year with the new publication. Two who did most of , h the t pin for the Cub are Frances Fr e, Mr. Puhl's Journalism classes Y g Y undertook a new project this year. When the senior Cub Ga- zette staff published the first ' left, and Nancy Bull. :V . issue on December 13, no one knew just what to expect -- not even the staff. From then on it was up to the juniors. The purpose of the Tom-Tom is to supplement the Cub. Sports and other activities can be fea- tured which are hard to handle in the Cub. It also gives jour- V. . nalism students a chance to ,. gain more experience. ,. -U QQYJ., xp' I The stage crew under Mr. Ruby' s supervision takes care of the school 5-fi stage equipment and sees that all goes Well during the many school and community performances in the au- ditorium. These boys Worked at least one hour each day: Dick Grady, left, Don Wilson, center, and Keith Rockwell. Library Workers Help Students, Faculty Library club members do a good job in helping students use available s our c e s. Mrs. Minor is the adviser of this group. Club officers are Deanna Anderson, left, president, and Pat Vohs, vice president. Library workers'are front row 1. to r.: Joan Molter, Margaret Loucks, Deanna Anderson, Jannette Grimm, Mary Jane Legler, and Jo an Wessels. Back row 1. to r.: Carl White, Lee Reynolds, Janet Millard., Delores Paulsen, Richard Waychus, and Bernard Reynolds. X.: Q., -me ,, TN 17' Q -wyvquy-. 'rpg + '- ,H QV..-gg,v.,,gvA J...- iibjv ','1f. f, tif lf L. to r.: Sandra Wood, associate editor, Mr. Stout, advisor, and John Challas, editor com- pare the 1954 Masonian with yearbooks from other towns. Masonians Purpose To Reflect Activities .ly f' f' xv G N -r 3, l X rf sa - Jack Geist1inger,business manager, and his assistant, Betty Mor gan, strived to make the receipts equal the deficits. They handled about S4, 700 during the year. The telephone was kept busy this year as Ad- vertising Manager Mary Kay Hrubetz, left, and her assistant, Eleanor Chazen, tried to reach their goal. Barbara Murphy, ajunior, sold the greatest amount of advertising thi s year. The purpose of an annual is to r efle ct a year's activities and to preserve memories of these activities for years to come. That was the goal of the Masonian staff this year--to reflect the school year of 1954-- 1955 at M. C. I-I.S. The abilities of many students were combined in doing the nu- merous jobs which made this extra- curricular project possible. A supplement was added this year as an added feature and the staff feels that through this supplement they were able to include events that other- wise would have been impossible to include in the book proper. ...v-- ,pn--w Rodney Wade, assistant editor, and Pat Vohs, center, took care of records, did most of the typing, and compiled the directory. Marilyn Tieszen was in charge of publicity and respon- sible for those numerous morning bulletins. Chuck Frahm, right, activities editor, goes over a layout with Dave McGee and Nancy Iyloen. They planned this section of the book and drew layouts for all the activity pages. -Aki: X X.. oun amiga I, 121' E WW 950 900 850 800 150 IOC 650 600 550 SOO 45 O 400 3 SO ZOO 250 200 ISO :OO S O O The goal of 1, O00 books was almost reached as can be seen in the poster. Marvyl Carroll sold the most books and here she is writing out another contract. H 0' U IY YOUR in --AMJL' gg Hifi' 'ff' . -, - gag.,-f.:7 ,355 ,r Sales Manager Marcia Hans on, right, checks some contracts with her assistant, Kaye Boyd, These girls had alot of extra work because of the time payment plan, but through this system almost every student was able to purchase a book. The Mohawks showed plenty of action in sports this year and Sports Editor Jim Polk, left, and his assistant, Chuck Gass- wint, were right there to capture the events in pictures and writing. Jim is pointing 4 v 6 .-5 1 I X The album is an important part of an annual and the goal of this department was apic- ture of every student. Connie Weiseth, left, album editor, and her a s si sta nt, Stephanie Price, made every effort to reach it. Here they look over a page of pictures which they arranged and pasted together. L. to r.: Norma Jean Cook, copy editorgJohn Challis, editor, Janis Green, who assists Sandra Wood, and Gary True, art edi- tor, discuss 'which pictures are to be used inthe Masonian. With co-operation between de p a r t- ments, the work was completed and a good time enjoyed too, out an error to Chuck as he types up the season's record. ,f ox mx N . xl 1 f 1,1 A ff 'fx If 'L 1 45- x ff v 1, ' ' 'P fy, .. ,.,,- -v - ., ,..- .. r 1 I ff '44,--. Gr, ,- ,. 4 ,'v r,. ff 1 1. f---L: .. ,',, ,....- , ,. ,,e.'...... ,'1 ,......-.- , . , , s Yu -5 x N., Q ,M NQ. -Ty. Q - Mx-s 1. X s Q :Q -W 5 4 :fx .. ... A-A Af, - , ,.-- l 7 - ,.. -- W ,. ... 5 1 ?'.-ff, - JZ.: - ,,..,..?s-. - 1, 1, V,... nv.. - 4... '31,--j-',,,,,,.i-, .1 .'.'f'1..- --- ' - '- f F J V. nr.'b-J H--1 N ln 1- fp .4 ..--- M . - '-.. ff v' ',',, V , ... -..,' ,gg 514,--5, - ,-,f..,w Q '4 ' R. --get. -X p ' 9',. 34 , -1- - .,' 'wld Q'-. 'Z ' r fl. T.. 1 -512' -,Q 9' ' ,,. Wait., wu- .1 ., f n'p ' B -e.. 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' --,if fp- - -- --1. -4.. ',-- 4' -,..' ,.f .1-...- -.,.,, ., ,.-fm,- wl1Gi'Cuof-vr -47 ga -eu--Lg... -.A H , a' mfr, rn ,. -., 5 -- , V . -'Q 'v ' 1' rf D . ' -fr , . V ns'-u .nf 1 A 01 I-o-1 - gil -Qi ,-n ,vs v Ili- 11' ,r-if fam' - ., -fp' ,cl 'of' DS if ... .- f.. - K ,Q vii -..-.... It ,- QW., h .-- - ,i'. ,,-- I-.,q f .-........ V. ...- .,,,.4 '- ,-- nf. .Yr- -V' - ' -. .-.- l N -1 , ...-. Q- -- ff i we dw The M Club is the honor- ary organization fo r 1 e tt e r winners in the Mohawks' seven sports, football, basketball, wrestling, baseball, track, tennis, and golf at the Mason City High School. Among the many traditions that the M Club cherishes is the annual initiation when, e a c h fall, trembling candidates for memberships are put through their paces. Initiation was a hectic experience for new M Club members, as the veteran members made them run a gauntlet of pranks. Seen in various degrees of disfiguration as a result of the antics, are left to right: Allan DeWitt Bob Danforth Gary Coats, Bob Gates, Brian Brunsvold, Jay 2, ,, , . 1 iv' QD f , , fx ' i N: , . P K was , f The pep assembly he ld in Central Park clirnaxed a snake dance from the hxgh school. Cheers could be heard throng ness district as the che e r- leaders led some peppy yells. Don Obie was master of cere- monies and is shown here sh presenting Gary True aca ard for being the winner aw in the Homecoming p o s te r hout the busi- T 1 L ui contest. L...' 1 Barbara Paxton reigned over the l954Homecoming ' ' ties! Her attendants were d Jo Ann fe stivi- Karen Twito an Johnston. Roger Gunther, No. 17, andDave Barnes re- view the candidates who were 1. to r.1 Nancy Taylor, De- anna Speakar, Miss Twito, nston, Carlene Hol Miss Joh vik, and Miss Paxton. Bar- bara and John Hugo were crowned king and queen at the dance following the game. 4-1' Pafade, Dane H 1 e C P Celebrate Homecoming Festivltles iheljurtgior class float v.Let,5 lc . my. took fn , t . at the bonfire heldlrti prfze before the game. F01-enrught the three classes had big ts w k' - en bior ing in Preparation of this 8 event. Adding to th beauty of the float are Ma e Quinones, left' and D TY Neiber-gan. Even thouazgene Mohawks 1g-,Stl Homecimfhe in Zi-s an event not soon to bi Britten by the students f M- C. H. S, 0 r K' P1 lg g Compete Bobby Hahn helps keep Fort Dodge back against the goal line as the Mohawks ripped the Dodgers f'4- 7 to complete their foot schedule with a 4-4 record. Ames Brushes Past Mohawks in Football Debut Mason City Launches Big Six Campaign With Win A series of discouraging fumbles and Ames' devastating halfback Terry Rust helped defeat Mason City High Schoo1's football squad 25-6 inthe Mohawks' open- ing game at Roosevelt Stadium September 11. Tom Frisk broke loose for 46 yards and a Mohawk touchdown early in the game, but the visitors came back to dom- inate the remainder of the contest. Ames tied the score in the second quarter Ona 10-yard run by Rust. Then, with Rus t scoring two of the other three touchdowns also, the Little Cyclones went on to cap- ture their eighth win over the Mohawks in the last nine years. - V 1 -A - . , 'iffhff 1 .F A ' A B .'-1 5 ' ,lt , I TOM t . .I 'W if. ' , , .. in .-e si , agar A 'dt ' izaw il . , . if fa V v Fiusx :J ef f J -iff ' rf 3. , ff' '-'filly Yi R '- Qi? 'QE ff ' . .1 . gg , GARY -g i + A ' 955 Nw A, -, ,, P ,. 7 'Q . , , , . , . , 1 gi? - . vii it N F 2 , . - f 0515 RAVUN -zeww . ., ' ' tn - i - new 1. 9 . 'ff 1 f 'Du T P'-Q , ' 2 '- 'A 5 .- ' Q35 sit. 'U 1 5 R ' .:, ,.g.g?g.r-f xp saf'- . ,w 1 5 ,., 9' in ' 3 , x xx: . e ri , tt 5 6 Y w t, ' il G1- Yf, P' 11 ,S . , . G The Mason City Mohawks success- fully opened their bid for the 1954 Big Six grid championship as they nipped North Des Moines 13-6. Bobby Hahnun- corked 2.5 and 19-yard passes for the Mohawks' two touchdowns. Max Boller returned the kickoff 90 yards at the outset of the second half for North's only TD. North threatened again in the fourth quarter, picking up a first down inside the five late in the game. But after three downs hadrnovedthe pig- skin to the one the staunch Mohawk line dug in and defeated the visitors' march inches from the goal, preserving the nar- row 13-6 lead. Y rm' we -v..at:,, 5lQff1fg.g .rx .1 , WA , . Za 3' ' 125' ' G . - sf T . 1 . Rss JERRY , i s Uv! ,Q-. tv -3 JOHN BRUCE HUGO -'lrgrgu DON - QF BOB 'Nil f ',.i - ' TORGESON l f! 2 HARN -, .Q . ' - 9. G - i' . wmv- f.-3' I B 9 , C' N - Il 1 N 0' 155 B 1 - 5 N HUB HX qi, B111 M k Ll- L l'xlxL-RW f L -XL L l Q - x 4- .-5 Q. A n I L . A I X x 1 X 15- -T iiRu1Ha11 Q, i4m1ri1LR1 ML ii K wi- 'Nl' L K ' I li 7 4 lb mx, ' f ' lx If hx. fa an 144506 . f4aJ,?9f-f-Li--C-L-v--'1 a,r v ini,a--if Mohawks Surprise West Waterloo 13-12 Field Goal With Four Seconds Left Beats Moliaxvks The Mmhawks upset West Waterloo 13-12 in their third outing, enabling Coach Bob I-Ieston's crew to momentar- ily retain first place in the Big Six con- ference. West grabbed a 6-0 lead soon afte r the battle started, but later the Mohawks drove 32 yards for a touchdown. Frisk crossed the goal line to score and al s o pushed over for the extra point that was to prove the difference. Only two minutes later the Mohawks recovered a fumble at the 22 and Hahn passed to Virgil Pro- haski for a second six pointer. West scored again in the fourth period, but the Mohawk line stopped the plunge for the vital extra point. Two Mason City linesmen nail a Wahawk behind the line of scrimmage. An aggressive Mason City outfit, battling against odds, strove valiantly to edge East Sioux City only to have the un- beaten Black Raiders break the ice in the final minute of the game and sque e ze past the Mohawks 3-0. After Sioux City had intercepted a pass with 30 seconds to go, Bobby Pres- cott booted a field goal from the four-yard line with four seconds left, providing the 3-0 margin. The Mohawks had forced East back to the nine and three-yard lines at points during the second half. After they had taken over near the goal each time a fumble and another intercepted pa s s halted the Mohawks. Barnes is stopped after a short gain, but the Mohawks won 13-12. A horde of Mohawks seem to be on hand to halt the ballcarrier but twice they weren't in Mason City High Schoo1's 1954 Homecoming and East Waterloo won 13-7. East Des M0lIlCS Drops Mason City 28-7 Turnble From Big Six Race in Homecoming Defeat East Des Moines seriously damaged the Mohawks' hopes of winning the Big Six crown as the Scarlets took over first in the loop by means of a Z8-7 victory. East scored three touchdowns in the last half to break a 7-7 intermission dead- lock and emerge from the crucial con- ference meeting still undefeated. John Hugo ran 65 yards with a pass interception in the second quarter to chalk up the only Mason City marker as the Scarlets marred the Band's and Pep Club's annual out-of-town trips by in- flicting the Mohawks' initial Big Six loss. V . a ' , ' B 1 'ff nv .sn X . ' , DAVE I 4.a- Qi, V ' , BARNES 1 ,X ,- ' TN: x ' rl 5 m - ff,-, T , i , y - ggi: RON , '- P -.Q QQ? gy., '- if, -,M ECKHARDT A r 1 K!! a . Y . , 'ir ' 1:1 . '62 T 'lap A. I 1 lt' if 4 ' ,. , Q xr mt. East Waterloo pounded at the Mohawk line with a violent ground attack that ruined the Mohawks' title aspirations 13-7 in Mason City's 1954 Homecoming Game. East fullback Bill Willard crashed through the left side of the line for touch- downs on 36 and 61 yard sprints. He also scored the extra point to account for all of the victors' 13 points. Mason City rallied late in the fourth quarter with Hahn, McGee, and Frisk sharing the duties in a long scoring march that sliced the lead to one touchdown. However, the clock erased any further threat before the remaining 13-7 edge could be overcome. G T ROGER T1-:RRY GUNTHER 0 K MAXWELL . V , .2441 -I. be .mf A ' - N DON GUNTER ,m 4 ' KASSAR MURNIGKEIT A . G N me B tj' -i-7x W4-' ' '1 '4 rf. B-T . - G E -'J X -.. . I N rom , V GI-.ORCH - ZIP Q - D f' '- - f - .YOHNSTON W SKARLIS 1- HP-'4bhN . 'ii , '.j,'f4:g'I.1 A A ' g ,Q - :lg - - .a A . - 4 Q 1 7-2- xiaoli. - . 41... BXLL . .F ROH.-NDN ' 9 WOODHOUSE -f, - - . E .V V .37 B ' , ' fl 1 Q Q I it c X J Mohawk Running Attack Beats Charles City 12-6 Mason City Closes Season With 14-7 Triumph A terrific Mohawk running attac k clipped Charles City 12-6 here Oct. 23. Tom Frisk ran 58 yards for a TD in the first quarter and from then on the game belonged to Mason City. The Comets rallied to tie the score in the second quarter, but two long runs by Bill Woodhouse and a penalty placed the ball at the visitors'two. Quarterback Bob McGee then followed the center of the line across with the winning touch- down. The sturdy Mason City defensive unit easily maintained the 12-6 count during the entire second half to wrap up the ver- dict over Mason City's traditional rivals. Bill '-'- fi'1dho'.i- rin es rwirid 1-nfl for .JP'.t'.u1rds .again-t iffiiiirif 9 'fn-.' Bobby Hahn completed nine of seven- teen passes for two touchdowns an d a total of 208 yards as Mason City marched over Fort Dodge 14-7. The Mohawks were knocking at the door of a touchdown four times beforea 74-yard run produced a Dodger TD late in the second period. The Mohawks re- taliated with three long aerials that evened the count with only 35 seconds remaining in the first half. Two more long passes resulted in another six points with barely three minutes to play in the fourth stan- za, providing the deciding score as Mason City wound up its 1954 grid season with a 4-4 split of its schedule and a 3-2 Big Six record. Two tacklers haul down a Mohawk. howeve r, Mason City came home with a 14-7 victory, .. .,,.- F, s , ,:,,3.- ,A-AA -. ing, .,..,. F,-,ie -, mv., I, ,... A tw. .un va 4. -: .s.gj-7...fq..r, .:- : yy, -be '25-PM . 1, ..,.. .sw-veswx if 'K jiha- . wu- f..'- n' '. BOB HESTON KEN GRIFFIN DICK BANNING Head Football Coach Asst. Coach Asst. Coach Masoli City Griddcrs Tic For Third In Big Six Four Mohawks Named To Mythical Elcvcns The Mohawks finished tied with East Waterloo for third place in the Big Six football standing s East Des Moines, aperennial neniesis of the Mohawks, took first with a 4 - O slate and West Waterloo, Mason City's 13-12 victim, ranked second. Jerry Bruce, Mason City lineman was chosen to a first team guard position on the Iowa Daily Press Association's All-State listings at the end of the foot- ball season. Bruce, a guard on offense and linebacker on defense, was also picked to the All-Conference team by the Big Six coaches. W L PCT John Hugo was awardedthe first team EaSt DQS MOUICS 4 0 1- 000 tackle slot on the All-Conference team. WGN WHWFIOO 3 1 -750 Halfback Bobby Hahn was placed on the MASON CITY 3 Z -600 second team and Tom Friskreceivedhon- EHSt Waterloo 3 Z -600 orable mention among the IDPA's A11- North Des Moines 0 4 . OOO State Choices. Fort Dodge 0 4 .000 A11-state guard Jerry Bruce, aided by B te am ' Just as soon as Mentink gets them set up again, mate goes for a pin in the Homecoming Game. we'll be ready to roll over 'em for another gain. X l , 1 G q- BILL STENEKER Soph. Coach WILLIS SPERRY Asst. Soph. Coach Sophomores Will One, Tie One Out of Five Games Elkton Yields as Only Victim in Second Game The Mason City Sophomore football team, under the leadership ofCoach Bill Steneker, won one game and tied one in being outscored 112-65 by their opponents in five games. The Sophs. fell before Northwood by one touchdown in their first game, but came back to bombard Elkton fMinn.l 19-13. Nora Springs dumped the Mason City Sophs. 42-14. The Sophomores then bat- tled to a 6-6 tie with the Sophomores of Charles City. The Mohawk tenth-graders grabbeda 13-12 halftime lead before eventually bowing to Bode 31-13 and completing the season with a l-3-l record compileda- gainst competition composed 800k of var- sity teams. QL. to RJ, first row: Burzette, Broers, Hanson, Chamberlin, Peterson, Matson and DeVary. Second row: Agapitos, Trudo, Utter, Westendorf, Holder, I-Ionczarenl-co, Kiger, and Finley Third row: Sentman, Olson, Bunting, Pattschull, Boyle, Moon, Angel, and Clute Fourth row: Sondergaard, Julson, Martin, Ward, Dutcher, Gray, Pettey, Lennan Bryant and Sampson. ,.... , - B E F.. CONTENTS Dedication . Administrat Activities . High School ion and Faculty Athletic S . . Album . . . Advertising Directory . Index . . Activities . Album . . Athletic s . . Directory . Junior College 3 .7 .8 .16 58 74 146 169 184 110 128 136 143 bd, AQNIJAA .t Q-K H M. A , Mr.. in 1, . QM: . 0. . ,: wx , W V V . V Im., ..,., ., ... The Mighty Mohawks, QL. to r. l, first row: Barnes, Gates, Fleckenstein, Mentink, Bramhall, Clausen, Hansen, Prohaski, and Hahn. Second row: Coach Steneker, student manager Hilton, Lewis, Dillaber, Rem- mert, Danforth, Stillwell, Chambers, student manager Kinnan, and assistant c oach Eiben. Mohawks Share Loop Title With West Waterloo Coach Steneker's Squad Takes 15 Of 21 The long string of nine victories that had climaxed the Mohawks' finish came to an abrupt end at the Hippodrome where it had begun in January. The Cardinal and Black stumbled before Waverly 62-53 in the first round of the sub - state at Waterloo. For Mason City it was the end of the road. For four seniors-- Prohaski, Clausen, Gates, and Hahn-- it had been their last basketball game in Mohawk colors. After a mediocre start, Coach Bill Steneker's quintet had hit their stride in the fourth quarter of agame against East Waterloo on this same floor late in Jan- uary. Trailing by ten points at the start of the last period, the Mohawks had come from behind to Win 80-78 on a jump shot by Zip Hansen with twelve seconds to go. They had refused to stop, piling vic- tory on top of victory until the string numbered eight, they had a 14-5 record, and had shared the Big Six Conference basketball e h a rn p i o n s h i p with West Waterloo. The chain gained another link as the Mohawks went on to defeat West 59-51 in the district and gain a berth in the sub- state. The trail led again to the Hippodrome --and this time defeat. The season was over. All in all, it had been a good one. They had won over 70011 of their games, posted a final l5-6 slate, and had been ranked No. 3 in the Northeast section of the state in the final AP Poll. Webster City had managed to stay abreast the Mohawks during the firsthalf of the Mohawks' opening game of the 1954-55 season, bufxVirgil Prohaskitook over the helm for Mason City in the sec- ond half as it loped off to a 71-55 win. However, Ames dumped Mason City 55-52 in the Mohawks' initial home con- test, despite a fifteen point deficit at one stage of the second quarter. Cedar Falls downed Mason City 67-52, but a strong finish enabled the Red and Black to clip Franklin of Cedar Rapids 62-57. Playing Waverly here in the first of the three times the two teams met this winter, the Mohawks scored the first nine points of the second half to break a 26-26 tie and provide the margin for a 67-61 conquest. fCont'd on next page, East Des Moinies Upsets Mason City 59-55 Masoii City Beats Charles City To Start 1955 The Mohawks opened their Big Six schedule at East Des Moines, incurring at the same time one of the only twoloop losses suffered this season. Free throws supplied the margin of downfall. Al- though the Mohawks dropped in four more field goals than the Scarlets, they succumbed to East 55-59. Returning to Des Moines seven days later, Mason City spilled North 57-45 after accumulating a 34 - 15 halftime edge. Then, upping their record to 5-3, the Mohawks drubbed Charles City 52-39 on January lst. Fort Dodge downed West Waterloo to give the Wahawks their first defeat. Then January 7, the Mohawks pulverized the Dodgers 57-50 to split the Big Six race wide open. The Red and Black expanded a 35-Z5 halftime margin to 57-41 prior to the first string's departure with two minutes to go. Mentink, driving and leaping for Z3 points, paced the Mohawk attack along with Clausen who tallied an additional 17. Waverly, destined to become the only team to defeat the Mohawks twice, down- ed them 65-54 the very next night, set- ting the stage for the Mohawks' crucial battle at West Waterloo for the confer- ence lead, a battle that West won 74-66. tCont'd on next pagel .Ton Bramhall pops in a follow shot to give Mason City a lO-8 lead in the firstquar ter of the Mohawk fatal battle with Waverly. Waverly won to oust Mason City from the sub state contention. Bill Clausen Q31 moves in for a possible re 1-MIIB.-'mill . l 1- Joe Mentink, the Mohawks' leading scorer during the 54-55 season, proves his mettle on defense at well as offense, as he blocks a shot by Webster City's Dick Boyd. Bill Clausen is seen in the center. Jon Bramhall is in the back- ground. Hanson Hits With 12 Seconds Left, hlohawks Win Mason City Wallops West Waterloo 63-58 Mason City stayed a continuous threat throughout the game, but never could quite erase the lead West had establish- ed midway through the first period. Mason City rebounded from the West defeat to start a row of triumphs that was to last the rest of the season. Be- hind 68-54 with seven minutes to go, Mason City scored ten points, all of them accounted for by Mentink, while East was getting a solitary field goal. A few minutes later, Torn Lewis dropped in a jump shot and Mentink pushed two field goals through the hoop to knot the count at 72-72. Lewis scored twice on a pair of fast breaks, but East evened things up again at 78-78. Then Hansen sank a short jump shot With 12 seconds remaining to decide the match and award the Mohawks an 80-78 win. Mentink got Z7 points, 14 of them in the last period while the Mohawks were registering 26 points. Webster City went down under a 70- 50 barrage. The Lynx scored the first two points, but the Mohawks blazed away at the buckets with the next twenty and raced on to win. Charles City again bowed before the Mohawks, this time by a 66-36 score. With Joe Mentink blasting away at the goals for Z4 points and Bill Clausen net- ting ZZ., the Mohawks rolled over East Waterloo 72-60 in a return engagement. The Mohawks led 44-41 with two minutes remaining in the third quarter when Clausen dropped a charity toss through the cords to set off a seven-point explo- sion that made it 51-41 at the end of the period. Mason City stayed well in front the rest of the way. West Waterloo journeyed to Mason City February 5 only to find disappoint- ment and a greatly improved Mohawk five that vigorously slapped them down 63-58 to pave the way to the dividedloop crown. Mason City fell behind shortly before the close of the first half and the inter- mission saw them on the short end of a 35-30 score. Mason City, still trailing 49-46 at the end of the thirdquarter, tied the score at the beginning of the fourth on a basket and free throw by Clausen. The two teams remained neck and neck until a foul shot put West in front 58-57 with 2:35 left. Then Gordy Fleckenstein bagged two long one-handers to shoot the Mohawks into the lead. A pair of free throws gave Mason City a 63-58 edge at the gun. Mentink collected 19 points while Fleckenstein annexed 17 and Clau- sen 15. fCont'd on next pagej ff M7 fri! My Mentink Stars As Mohaxvks Nip Scarlc-:ts Ioe Sinks Fort Dodge yielded as the Mohawks' sixth straight victim, falling 69-59. But East Des Moines came within two sec- onds of destroying all of Mason City's title ambitions. East took a seven-point lead at the end of the second quarter and widened the gap to 31-19 early in the next period. Mason City cut the difference down to three before the quarter ended. Striving for another upset over the Mohawks, East,after dropping behind, grabbed a 47-45 lead late in the game. Mentink and Clausen teamed up for three points, but Maigaard sank a hook shot to make it 49-48. Joe Mentink then parted the nets with a jump shot from back of the free throw circle with nine seconds to go and six seconds later stole the ball from one of the visiting guards as the Mo- hawks squeaked past East 50-49. The following night all five starters --Mentink, Clausen, Hansen, Bramhall, and Fleckenstein--hit in double figures as Mason City defeated North Des Moines I ump Shot For 50-49 Revenge MOHAWKS 71, Webster City 55. Ames 55, MOHAWKS 52. Cedar Falls 67, MOHAWKS 52. MOHAWKS 62, Franklin fCedar Rapidsl 57 MOHAWKS 67, Waverly 61. East Des Moines 59, MOHAWKS 55. MOHAWKS 57, North Des Moines 45. MOHAWKS 52, Charles City 39. MOHAWKS 57, Fort Dodge 50. Waverly 65, MOHAWKS 54. West Waterloo 74, MOHAWKS 66. MOHAWKS MOHAWKS MOHAWKS MOHAWKS MOHAWKS MOI-IA WKS MOHAWKS MOHAWKS East Waterloo 78 Webster City 50. Charles City 36. East Waterloo 60. West Waterloo 58 Fort Dodge 59. East Des Moines 49. North Des Moines 41. District MOHAWKS 59, West Waterloo 51 Sub-State 81-41 to get themselves half of the Big Six crown and at the same time e ual the Waverl 62, MOHAWKS 53. Cl Y largest victory margin ever accomplish- ed in regular so 'son play. I , IMAANA 1, VII! fCont'd on next page, . :f . , :lf . 1 Wai' ff ff' , ',v A' tif 1 ' if . . i L Off, riff N, Leading an enthusiastic pep session are cheer leaders Barbara Fiala, Signe Van I My ' vp' nv!!! Houten, Carol Babcock, Sue Penney, Pat Richardson, and David McGee The l L 47' if fans' spirit was one of the leading factors in the Mohawks' success this winter I, f lf 1 K ',7 'C X Joe Mentink drives through a group of Waverly defenders and leaps high into the air to score in the second half ofthe Mohawks' final game. MHSOII City Takes Rubber Game From West In District Waverly Whips Mason City 62-53 In Sub-State Paired with West Waterloo, the Big Six co-champs, in district play, the Mo- hawks settled all disputes with the Wa- FINAL BIG SIX STANDINGS hawks as they ousted them from tourna- ment play 59-51. Mason City made 12 out of 18 tries from the 15-foot line in the fourth quarter to aid their attack. But the Mohawks found Waverly wait- ing at the Hippodrome. Fleckenstein missed his first shot,then sank two free throws and his next six tries from the field without a miss to lead the Red and Black to a Z0-16 command at the end of the first quarter. Then Mason City's barrage wilted. The lead quickly faded away. The Mohawks regained it at 48-47 halfway through the last period, but once more it vanished and at the end of the game, the telltale scoreboard proclaim- ed a 62-53 win for The series of nine. But, despite exit was not made hawks of 1955 had scorebooks one of Waverly. wins had stopped at the fact Mason City's in triumph, the Mo- still written into the the finest basketball years in Mason City annals, compiling a record on the court of which they can justifiably be proud. W L Pct. MASON CITY MOHAWKS 8 . 800 West Waterloo 8 , 800 East Waterloo 6 .600 East Des Moines 4 ,400 Fort Dodge 4 , 400 North Des Moines 0 .000 MOHAWK SCORING cl tp Joe Mentink jr 306 Bill Clausen sr 281 Gordon Fleckenstein jr 147 Jon Bramhall jr 138 Zip Hansen jr 133 Bob Hahn sr 86 Virgil Prohaski sr 84 Bob Gates sr 39 Torn Lewis jr 34 Denny Remmert jr Z5 Dave Barnes jr 2.3 Dave Chambers jr 11 .Tim Stillwell jr 3 Curley Bob Heston droppedin 25 points Sophomores Win 9 of 14, Reserves Split Four Starts Pleasing Prospects For Mohawks of 56, 57 Bolstering their record with a six- game winning streak in the first half of the season, the Mason City High School sophomore quintet captured nine of the fourteen cage contests on their 54 - 55 schedule. Five of the wins and three of the losses were recorded against Big Six sophomore and reserve teams. Dalton, Chamberlin, Holder, and Bryant paced the Mohawk papooses inthe scoring division while Wubben, Hahn, and Hansen also saw a good deal of action. Meanwhile, the B team, composed wholly of juniors, split four games, all of them with varsity squads. Denny Rem- mert turned in a 36-point scoring feat as the reserves trounced Grafton 78-31. The outstanding crop of sophomores, plus the returninglettermen on the var- sity, point to another successful season again next year for the Mohawks. And--oh, yes, before we forget, SOPHOMORES Ames 62, Mas Mason City 56 Mason City 59 Mason City 54 Mason City 47 Mason City 60 Mason City 72 West Waterloo Mason City 63 Charles City 5 East Waterloo West Waterloo Mason City 58 Mason City 57 Thompson 75, 1 1 n r 1 1 1 on City 42. , Cedar Falls 53. Waverly 44. East Des Moines B 42 North Des Moines 35. Charles City 54. Waverly 47. B 62, Mason City 42. East Waterloo B 60. 8, Mason City 43. B 58, Mason City 48. B 64, Mason City 50. , East Des Moines B 46 North Des Moines 50. RESERVES Mason City B 73. Mason City B 55, Grafton 51. Mason City B 78, Grafton 31. Plymouth 79, Mason City B 74. as the faculty edged out the M Club 63-61 in January. fl... to R.l, first row: Hickok, Hansen, Hahn, Wubben, Br yant, Dalton, Ward, Lennan, Chamberlin, and Holder. Second row: Student manager Dutcher, Burzette, Lyons, Wilkens, Winslow, Simpson, Erbe, Horn, and Coach Banning. F10 510 4 I 31 5 Egg ,y g V, A ,.,.!n, . l SJR if A 1' --gg ft ii 5 xx .assi D N ' ,..- X X , Q.. ,X I W T' 'ir W-.-.., ,, ii I. i :+s,.i.sfs:gge.gAx x A I I X :Q 'wt-.-.Su 2:-si 1 . i . 7 . LV' ex i Y 1, I my is eff Frank Daskalos, wrestling at 1271bs. ,turns the tables Mason City's four contenders in the State tournament. on Bill Owens of N. D. M. , escaping his hold and Virgil Devary f1651, Don Hohenfield fl121, Frank going on to win 6-0. Daskalos 11271, and Ron Booth 1951, smile broadly after qualifying in the district tournament. Mohawk Wrestlers Win Three, Tie Charles City Fourth in Big Six, District Tournament Despite the handicap of inexperience in several of the weight c l a s s e s, the Mason City High School wrestling squad still xnanaged to finish fourth in both the Big Six conference standings and the dis- trict tournament held in February. The grapplers took three dual meets and tied Charles City in anothe r on a twelve meet schedule. Don Hohenfield, a senior, and Virgil DeVary, a junior, each won district championships, Hohenfield at l l2 and De- Vary in the 165-lb. class. Ron Booth, wrestling at 95, and Frank Daskalos, a 127-pounder, also qualified for the state tournament finishing as runners - up in their divisions at the district. However, none of the quartet was able to get pa s t the quarterfinals in the s tate rn e et at Cedar Falls. The Mohawk matmen got off on the wrong foot at the outset of the season as they dropped their first four dual meets by wide margins, enroute losing to Big Six foe East Waterloo, 30-8. Coach Barker's squad came roaring back to take their next three encounters. John Martinez, Hohenfield, and RonShelp notched pins while the Mohawk s to r e Cresco apart 30-9 for their first win, just before Christmas. Daskalos pinned Adrian Martin in 42 seconds as Mason City grabbed an early 20-2 edge over North Des Moines Jan. 7. The Polar Bears salvaged the next four- teen points but DeVary took hi s sixth straight win, pinning Warren Smith at 3:59 to insure Mason City's 25-Zl deci- sion. The following night Mason City slap- ped down East Des Moines 27-13. Hoh- enfield and DeVary threw their opponents to extend their strings to seven victories apiece. Yanking the magic carpet out fr om under Mason City, Fort Dodge outscored the Mohawks 28-13, forcing upon them their second Big Six loss in four c on- ference outings. Hohenfield lost at Fort Dodge and DeVary dropped a decision as West Waterloo smothered Mason City 34-7. Daskalos, who previously had only a draw to mar his record, was pinned, removing Mason City's last three hold- outs from the ranks of the unbeaten. Hohenfield, De Vary District Champions at 112, 165 Mohawks Beat N .D.M., E.D.M. On Successive Nights New Hampton 28, MOHAWKS 18. Britt 29, MOI-IAWKS 12. Iowa Falls 28, MOHAWKS 16. East Waterloo 30, MOHAWKS 8. MOHAWKS 30, Cresco 9. MOHAWKS 25, North Des Moines 21. MOHAWKS 27, East Des Moines 13. Fort Dodge 28, MOI-IAWKS 13. West Waterloo 34, MOHAWKS 7. ' Clarion 21, MOHAWKS 18. Osage 30, MOHAWKS 13. MOI-IAWKS 19, Charles City 19. FINAL BIG SIX STANDINGS Coming from behind in the last two matches, Clarion edged Mason City 21-18 in the Mohawks' seventh loss. Booth, Hohenfield, Daskalos, Walt King, Don Matson, and Roger Olson each won their matches to build up an 18-11 lead at the end of the first nine events, but two pins pulled a win out of the fire for Clarion. Osage added a 30-13 defeat to the Mohawk card, but Mason City tied Char- les City 19-19. Each team c ollec te d four wins and a fall while King drewwith Dick Frazier in the 145-lb. class, 4-4. I-Iohenfield, Daskalos, andDe Vary w l t pct. accounted for 115 of the 196 points picked West Waterloo 4 0 1 .900 up by Mason City in dual meets. Ea ch East Waterloo 4 O l .900 was beaten only twice during the regular Fort Dodge 3 2 0 .600 season. DeVary threw six opponents, Mason City 2 3 0 .400 Hohenfield four, and Daskalos th r e e. North Des Moines 0 4 1 .100 East Des Moines 0 4 1 .100 Ron Masters, 133-lb. senior, racked up the quickest fall of the year, pinning Dick Berlin of Northwood in 17 seconds in his first round match at the district tournament. HOWARD BARKER Coach QL. to R.l, first row: A. Martin, Moon, Bunting, Utter, Olson, DeVary, Pattschull, Leake, Sondergaard, and P. Martin. f 4 I. Second row: Sifert, Kiger, Quinones, R. Masters, Peck, L, Masters, Hohenfield, ' Martinez, and Andreson. .....u'n-nnnnqnliviif L..-...--.....-..uunI I J ? 0 X V X ,ga , ' u X . ul f 1 A f gm. if 9 'Q 1 R 4 ' I 1 ' W 1 1 sf 1 I N I-2'l ' 'Av ' , '. f ' , . ' z , .J f-A 'T I i -l 'I , . , Hi P f w 7.1 9' f 1 ' A -l , if 15 ..., 2- .A ,i.:p3v'7 V ' ,. . ,-.Af-fm--'S-Vg' J.. , ' ' 5 . X ' Y' ' I ' V , Q is . 4 .Q I -4 ' ij' v n1 5 ' . ., i I A 'Q 'fn' 1 ', 1 a ' . ' rs ' rl 5- - 6 5 3 i - wi. N' 39, f S 1 mW 5 I 5 2 x 13- -.acl 3 . ,,,.,,, N., Q. ,,., V , , -x ,W-, ws .. S X-P iw 4 v ,-,- 4.5 ,Q ,Q 'X 5 in ,,,, Stud 4- 3 ,f w f 'fi g.,. ,,,k.,. -1 , ,1vy,qy- ,. ...ag G wf .N wx if balm: ., , ,, ,A 4 X The senior class officers did a fine job of leading their class through its last year in high school. Seated are Joel Pierce, president, and Bar- bara Paxton, s e C r etary. Standing are Roger Diercks, left, treasurer, and Duaine Berhow, vice president. W' PP' ff' W MJ . . N X KP . , ,, i , ji' PM A' -if K ,. Q t Jjj?!fg,:l 0' 'ft jp ww, fi if' 'F- SEN IORS .i 4, wi' Q N Q' fzf ,-5 if M X eaijilii gs-N 1 651 ,Q Y v ni., A Q, l 'PTA ix Q' Q x4 : 3 ' J 1 . X' I 5 ' ... awe- 41- I KMA N I x 'V i - 5 i' Q ' 455, ' . -r-'vw Q A -' 1 3 Q 'auf ,6 1 - r K 1757 - ' , , QNE ' . QL., ...la ,..x...i , Kay Aanes Jack Adams Deanna Anderson Sharon Anderson Lilli Angel Clarine Askeland Carl Aspland Gloria Ayer 4.1 ,K , Carol Babcock Q s John Bahr 4 Iudy Beamish Via ry Ellen Beckman Dorothy Beery Barbara Bennett if 'QW x Niuiam Burger ' 2-'J c Duane Berhow V 9 I X av' kv irc -'W ak if ' , U bt Mr ei, ' QQ. f ' -f .9 - gg p 4 J Qi.. 'G' 1 1 . V 0' During their senior year most students make prepara- tions for a vocation after graduation or for college. It is an important job to make the right selection, but with help from guidance center and willing advisors, it can be a lot of fun. 1f 7 Clarence Best Helen Billings Bob Birkholz Annetta Boster Donna Boyd Jerry Bruce Ed Cagley Richard Carney Marie Casey John Challas John Chase Gerald Chlupach Irene Chodui Roger Christian Gary Christensen Ronald Christensen Betty Ann Clark Bob Clark Bill Clausen Delmer Clausen 78 v.. BB. - . ah. ,' il. 'Z' S I -A , 4, Nw Q!-1 51 ',y'f 5 . ,Q W 1 A v E AQ ilk: TA- .V sf' YET:-f ,C , 'iw 11 I X' ..s my 1,.,., . ir ' l 5 611: - e i -- A f V ,ag ' ' , 2 j'4 'R f i 'F Ye i--.-' 1 Q '5- 'V r Y , 5' , 1 I -Liar' '-PIT ' 'flea X. , 1' 333: Y H: K 71 r . as 'asf -Q, . , 1 K a 'F 9 77' 6' 551' T -.,,,,r f. N. ff: Q3 -4 it A ' at . n 1 lf, f A '- we 5' D 7: ' I , f - A , k A ,M-1. ,ff .s 35' 1:- fQ Qillh 'S X T7 fy BW 4 Q3 iN r ' fa it I X nu... , ,. J r 4 - ,norv- . ' ,fzifzl . ,. I F ,Q 3 jx 63 f-'M Pdf D .Q evil x, Sym X L Q ., s A Cir. 0.5 fb .gr ny nv, 1 If . Ed Clute Gary Coats John Coffin Dave Constable Mary Helen Cookrnan Ronald Crane Ralph Dahlstrom Frank Daskalos Carolyn DeJong Sharon Detra Roger Diercks Jeanette Dishon Charles Doolan Kathy Doyle Dale Dunham David Dunham Dixie Lee Dunton Delbert Dutcher Ronald Eckhardt Delores Edgington 79 2 'e as- 3 7- ' fa- ,J ' .nv - 1 -45 , -1 I 4 f , M . I 4 vw gf .Trix 'E J., ,.-. -uuwa, Ronald Eggert Jack Engleman Barbara Erbe Virginia Ericks 4 IQ y nib , H Q -3, Xerna Lscobald i . . an , ' 2 , .3-fi.,R ' ' Rocky Evans ,QQ 'I n Q , if 'I' Dwayne Evansoi ,, ' --.5 , , uf A if Y Jacqueline Fick Terry Finley S gr: X ng X Gletzis Flerttirtg Q f fr ' X J-.fs 3' , . .A . 4 5 1 H Kiss E-Ollflfli A 4 'I 'fif i Cha:-les Frelnncl H was rrzsx ' 'rx' Frzt Clfmfk Glbabi Sterile-V Garfzr' -ewxs Garrett,- Rnber: Gaia Bar 1:5 CJCIZE Q F' Nu '-I ' -f IX. ...:,x. LlC.,I'fT..fi ' w by at an- 'J'-1' QQ fs- Q.- Ya-2 if 3 NX xx Xxggf W X Xw J x 5 la 'N'Q 1:7 I L J 'if 4, 44 - I, I2 . C7 t-s 3 Y 1 Fi qc '1'4 ,tai L x D 2:55 C? x D. ----L q--- -x. ,.1...,I-'S: N-,.A'L --'. R - f-J pf - Q7 QT fd? lf' 2. ,J v1 .2 'W l Q 3 l fs 3 6 - in N '-I: ,v. '4 ,S ' .LN Q - X 8 . -' 'uf f 5 1 if H . if I 'lr C ..:l:m e:e ' le 3 I .-,QY A A h 0:5555 -iii fr lg fiat sul:-3 - - 4-13' J ' 1 Safe .6: I Z.--3. Joi: Hone.. e c Jack Holrtilgz Jo .1-.:1:e Holt C nee: is nr' R, , 5- -c- ' l 4-5 x t,,,,, N--7 -.Q 3 Q J: S1 ag ,...,. .,a . 7 A 3 we-9 T3 3, QE 'U-N4 fs? na .1 R 'ie 9 amz my x, 2Q.r' :- E ii.. ff I lg ,. f' Q X is r 'T mt! . Pi fd 1 , -,,, 5 ly fl Roger Hoveland John Hugo Roger Hunt Marlene Huston Eileen Hutchinson Mary Kay Hrubetz Sharon lmlay Leonard Jahnke Evelyn Jeffries Carol Johannsen Jo Ann Johnston Thomas Johnston Jerry Kahler Donald Kassar Kay Kentner Glyse Kimmel Walter King Darlene Kowny Elgene Kurtz Peggy Lamb Tonu Lang Harvey Leberman William I..eDuc vlichael Loftus ennis Loken obert Lutz acqueline McCaughey .uth Mc Coid Lobert McGee fiarian McGowan lthanasia Marinis udith Martin Peter Martin Marjorie Mason Ronald Masters Maggie Matson Terry Maxwell Beverly Myers Shirley Meier Joyce Miller -K' l 1 fr -I ,Q ...I all W- , i ,,,,, -,P , Q EY' iii ' .A X lx x1 f , + li wwf? ' T. 3 ie-fl I l lf Jlx Na , 'ne' ! , , .r, ' 3 . fn 2 'xr W I ll, - My f . f ' W N.. Q ,gvf vig... gfisii 1 334 R E 'B' 'S' ,, ig CL , M, 1 X ft . -' Q C, Q 1 1 f J , 1 -, 'I V, ' f' : I, --- 'E was if 2 72' - gf PY 5 IZL., r' il :v HH' 2 1' 'N V :R -5125 5 'ij Ii L ,fx I Z.-.' 83 L Qs -,,,g,.x, WS , 1 W l N . . ,, A .. all X K X if f IF XEfL,jy-' .. 12-,iv 1- , -' i f'.'L ','i rf -' P - N pi fins . , H f ' if , xx., T59 X , ,Y A f I A- 49 .L .' ,- , ' , 1' . f'4 A' V ' bi f ' E' 4 ' 5 br f .'-9121, , mf ' '23 1,5 .. x .. if 9 ' 4 1.73 ff. if -5, V . 5' . , . , . . . .,,, W , .nw . 4 . Ronald Myli Donna Nelson Gordon Newman Paul Nitchals Sharon O'Green Thomas Oldham William Olson Donna Ouverson 84 f Y v ' lb' fu, bl ' S+ 1 X Q 2 X W5 2 V 1 .fn Vg? j' if ,pf--i - 'V' 2,1 wr S Q' be i n fix' -55 gkw S is..f'y t vi 'A :Q K1-4..rP '::n Y 7'-l '12::.N . xi'-Ax-me- ' N. N N gy ,R .3,.gq'S'K 'Q at B , Q. Q X QQ' is 1. l Mildred Miller William Miltenberge Maralyn Mitchell Gor don Monahan Celia Monteon Barbara Moore Jeanette Moore Marilyn Moravec Gwendolyn Mueller Donna Muhlstein William Muldoon Shirley Murray ,WHQS ,Es-. ,iv--7 'tr' 4... vcr' 5 HU' J J-- xx? Rx- i iii - ff Joel Pierce Robert Plonsky James Polk Nancy Price Donna Quam Marlys Rafferty Robert Ransom Anna Rasrnusson Gary Ravlin Faye Read Larry Reynolds Marilyn Reynolds 45? I 4- X 'J .. PQ N '12 V v P ,. fi . 'rfzvv . ' X , Lrikx. ' 'f 'Q -iw 'v , f .1 w f avi' as K Q S f' , . I -ol X 1 ' 4-'Iv .. , lar- I sg ,I w , 4 - x Q ,...q115' V . , z, Q' ' 2.3- LQ . . ,..V.-Z V 1?-V y 3 -,vfri jr J - sf, , - we YJ .W X ,M gi.-.ix . , Elia . Q Y 1 KJ' , , 1 - ! -f M ,V 5 1 f Fvmn-sg . lg R S' xx I ---r , ' ' .HV x 7:27 'X A 4 1 .R si X f A X 1 , i J '21 . x wi' l age rw Ann Patton Patricia Patton Joyce Paulson Barbara Paxton Ronald Pech Dixie Peterson Gary Peterson Dale Philips ,d xafv p-5+ . X :- nr rag P 5 Y in Q 35,3 ' 4' Xa' 9 P v-iii P ' A -qs-. f - so','.wE' I -nfl! X 4 M -5 ! , , . -. M551 ' 'Q we as f, sa .gr Pe PM ctr: ,J Q-17 85 ' 'f I , X? fail Wm? M' E 6 QQWDZX M ifffxffif KW We of Mason City High School Delores Rezab Gordon Rezab Gary Richards Patricia Richardson Deanna Richer Riley Rickard Adrian Ringold Donald Roberts John Rodas Belva Rucker Phyllis Ruszat Joyce Sabin Wayne Sarchett Deanna Schaper Robert Schaper Beverly Schultz Donald Schultz Judy Schultz Judith Senn Richard Senneff 86 VD- 'T- 4 -175 -nf 4 '!b P98 WI-'F' TIIZ7' SQQI 'A zz- i ., 11' 1' 1 Ny. sfbvfl Vi! s ,..,, Qi -.N 361 Ffh ' mfv- 'K' 1.--9 . if f 3 I my gk is wi Aids any . Won- X -. ' 'qw f . 4 5, 1 -W Q' xg , ,, X2 -up Y 19191 - 2 S 1 1 l 1- nb' 'Kula' It 38 'fv- ff? ' 6? 5 Q Q-.4-V 41-an I-'X f Q ?.-N A-v' ill AF!! S Q. A 'Q fl S VV 1 v Y y -f-' I X , I I, r. .lux x' f' Sw 9 I.- '. ,uf I ily Qi?- . 'x A. ' sy if S if f 43534 -nv il Q.: 'PA of Qw- Leon Sharp Sally Sharpe Duane Shaw David Shepoiser Bonnie Shilrma Robin Shoop George Skarlis James Smith Joan Snyder Harriet Stangler Frieda Sternhill Mynot Stoltenberg Grace Sulteen Robert Taylor Carroll Teigeler Helen Tennant Marlan Tevis Ronald Theilen Harold Thonias Virginia Thornas 87 N.x4gl Q At, xy l',Z:sA' my A l. .r My A if ,,..f'7 1 Allan Wass Linda Walters Jeanette Way Mary Alice Weaver Connie Weiseth Constance Wells Larry Welsh Marilyn W enrich Robert Wilfong Carma Wilke Thelma Willianfms Marlene Williamson 88 'f-Ge JI -ff X-if '- 73 -.gr at .5 ' ' , ' -1? 2 ,V AX :., V i:' A S' Te? 'W fUl- i.A. - if? ' wa ' 1 , 9..- Q '1-w 've 'S' ,w E' -Q' 7 Xt 3,9 1 K Kenneth Thompson Robert Toole Donald Torgeson Gerald Treanor Karen Twito Robert Udelhofen Shirley Vondracek Anthony Walsh Xlffsf -1 www. I' ar www , rf: I Sl' Jill? x 5 .A D . :,' , I ix HQ 06 gps., av fn' E.,.N .I r V1 v 15, if-fi? 4 .--.. Q 6 14: 'na- IORS The juniors are the middle men! They showed their ability in all fields this year. Besides participating in rnany more activities, they also de vel o p e d leadership which will help them take the place of the class of '55. 4UN CS! Donald Wilson Geraldine Wiltgen Susan Wolkenhauer Jerry Wolter Elaine Wong Wayman Wong Sandra Wood Williarn Woodhouse Dilo Woonas Sharon Zirble Marlys Zuke Nick Zahariades 5 89 . rl, 90 ' 1-was s Mary Jane Adams Bill Adkins Roy Albertus Edward Allen Nancy Anderson Patricia Anderson Murray Bagur John Bailey Sharon Barlow David Barnes Chuck Barrett Deanna Bartusek Barbara Bauer Bob Beisel Gene Bier Nancy Birkbeck The junior class officers lead their class in such activities as homecoming, the m a g a z i ne s sales campaign, Tug - of - W a r Day and the junior-senior prom. Seated are Carol Ann Garland, secretary, and Dave B a r n e s, president. Standing are Brian Brunsvold, left, treasurer, and Jerry Ream, vice president. ,Q-m UN IORS 'fs' X .r f i'2P ' H b'c.:q U 3 ...ra al 2. ,,f . ' xg ,f-' .Ish i'T-'-ii ,' -.M-.ri - ' ' in I ' .M aimxff' ., ' , V ...-55 ' 1.21 3' - 'LJ' ' ' U l M , if ,ar ' A fy- I '. A , . i ' . f Psi! 5 'M iff' ..4-rf f me . N, I A .s'V. , , V A -gg: lyhc 1 1 ,,:- r nir, rnr X 1' 5' '9' ' rr? Q Vliql ,gi .ir ' ...... A -' '43 Q.-L f' srl , X , i n A 'fl ,Bk Q - I la 3 ' ' 3 l z x N ,I W' 1 I -1'-U9 K 5 q,-- ' : V M qv. Jo Ann Blanc Janice Bisbee Robert Blackbourn Barbara Blanchard Judy Bohn Sharon Bowe Joy Bowers Kaye Boyd Fritz Bracklein Jon Bramhall Karen Brandau Marilyn Britven Dale Brodt Jeanette Broers Brian Brunsvold Beverly Bull Nancy Bull Anne Burington Jon Butler Lowell Butler Marlene Byl William Carey Dorothy Carpenter Martin Cassel David Chambers Eleanor Chazen James Chumbley Sharon Clark K., . :Ar lx ' QNX C 6 . A 1 A A 2 4 YN' 7 'T' fx ev 6 X x 4. , ' 'X 'P' fi , h 4. ' L 99 i ' A f . wrufr ' f , K. .. 4 . 2 X2 3 A l 'lr 'gsm ig 151 wa? -av W-4? X U Y 'U fir A w 3 H2 Qo- I w 'T , M 6222 '37--', X qjib ,ax - 'K' T5 L . Q ,gr ., ' fa: ga A .C U-. Sta iz. in fr av- xi 'I - 7 ,i .-... .af i X, All I Q 4 f,f. A f y - 'K A 4 Lake ,,f r. T? J X .- 0' if 92 S' A .- .-1 '19- Janet Cunningham Carolyn Curtis Lorenz Daleske Bob Danforth Carol Davis Allan Dean Virgil DeVary Allan DeWitt Ron Dillaber Marcele Dishon Robert Dolter Joan Dreher Beverly Duckert Kyle Edgington Joyce Egeland Phyllis Ellison f 1. V ,Q.,l at -an A Q ,A lx i Qi. ff 1 , Xe' A J? f rf . V. -X., A 3' 'Sin 1r: 7 ., N to W mt? if X V XXX 4 h 2, , 'A Y w. fm 'iw dv. , N A 63 or x XA 'X' TP v S J' -:Aw is 1 A life A ,. ,. . .i .' 5,4 -of rv' ff-W. . 0' ,J Q33 , I- , ,g-1 N 'Ib 4 gs il? I QW 49 M., . ie.: t Roger Collins Mary Coloff Mary Lou Comstock Betty Conner Janis Cook Norma Jean Cook Jay Cookrnan Jo Ann Cookman Judy Cork Beverly Coty Carole Cox .Allen Crabb f Q? mil 7vf f '5 ',1 ,55- 4-'Z-is if x' I 5 or ,, X xl . mi: Af. . 1,5 Y- JN 3, 9 116 I - .a G Q-if ' '-Q. iir' r A-L, , rf V Carol Ann Garland Mary Garufis Charles Gasswint Jack Geistlinger Gary Gelner Robert Girton Robert Godfrey Sandra Goodell Janice Green Rosemary Grein Roger Gunther Carol Gustafson 1 3 .5 , Y K A J. ,JS 73,v i xx f r' ff if r ' . E r Q., ' , . , , H N 'Y'-1 . 1 534: . ' A 1 3 fb W of :gr -'-X TJ' : f .gefdvliir Fr' J 433 1' Cp ' -4 Frank Enbusk Jack Everhart Dexter Ewers Barbara Fiala James Findlay Jo Ann Findling Shirley Fish Jack Fisher Jeanette Fisher Marilyn Fisher Beverly Fleshner Kathy Frenz Donna Freudenberg Frances Frye Jon Gage Josephine Gallo , ' fi Rv X 6, vt , X 119' ' I .5 . --M. 'flil A- 5 f f 5 n '7 N-'17 f . uf G, is 'ff 1 I I Aw:-. 'W Jo Ann Hagen Suzanne Hagen Mary Ann I-Iaijsman Keith Hall Shirley Halverson Nancy Hanks Beverly Hansen Patricia Harbeson Carolyn Harris Donna Harrr1S Ronald Hayward Arlin Helland Mary Helm f Jane Hermann Carol Hert Ann Hoium Violet Holding Virginia Huisman Genevieve Hunt La Von Hutchison Jack Huzl Sandra Isaacson Marlene Jacobs Sandra James Phil James Sally Jarrlison Jeanette Jass Arlyn Jensen Ray Johnson .V .11 4 . ,flM.. ,,.. In n Q ... Z: S. . 5 ., X N ,J ii ii 'i ii ' 2' iw sal ' X J X L Q -rib.: ,xiii iw' Xxgpgf N ,- M., 1 XY ,951 ' V. me' ' X i ' 4, ,X X' i , ,J lly, 1 ..1ci1l is Q an ff! ' Ni 5, .sig N i sg? as ix ' v J' fl , I X f Y AQ 0+ 0' Rx f' .., 1 , 'x : :, , .- ' vw 5' . 5' E 1 ., faq.: 'M . 4 XM -vs. www r f - ff' J X uv, 1576 X -'WW .eggs A J'-Q :ts zzg-v 5.5 rms- . ill . Mb' f , 4-1 1 , Q f ,e ' ' E. , .1: I J j .pk , ni 'li' .- M v ' yi -Q 1 Q was fr 1 ' W ' . ' Q - 'L' -5 ,, r- ix, 5, X r , --F, ff, ' , 21:3 'J vi .--' 'rx K .Q . I .-., . J k.,. ,i . :.., ' - i . ,J ' Vw.,.,..,.-.egm.1:51: 'Q QL- X FW: '9- 'I-Lif' Hz 1-'f ff::.11 .ef nf'-'-.sm-1 J . W :wr wma! X' 4 V , , I yz ESQ: fQ,,