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

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5 E i 3 Q 1 1 w i 1 i

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The knee-high drinking fountains, the crowded halls and the test on Friday will all pass. The game we almost won and the time we really whipped them will be forgot- ten soon. The nights we danced and the songs we sang will fade away like the home- work we put off until Sunday night, like the private joke, like the boy who sat across the aisle during fifth period. But memories don't pass. We'll remem- ber it all-the warmth of the homecoming bonfire, the special faces in the crowd, the locker door that always stuck. We won't forget. For fifty years the Masonian has helped us remember. It has been the tangible sym- bol of the spirit, warmth, laughter and work that are the meat of memories. The years come, and the years go, the people and their dreams swirl by, but the Masonian has remembered all of them for fifty years. INDUSTRIAL ARTS

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E Q E . . A . ,.-., M V 1 ' f- K MR. L. F. MEADE, Principal. . V Marshalltown High School, Grinnell College, Summer School ' State University of lowa. Taught in High School at lowa City for four years. Principal of High School at Washington, lowa Miss EVELYINIE. Vinson, English. Grinnell High School, Grinnell College, Summer School State Llsivcrsitykoflolvgy1lni:E:sil:?'o'f Chicago. ,Taught in Mitchel- ca emic There was a time, in the days of the first Masonian, when the graduating class totalled 54. Now it has grown to 314, but the high school building hasn't grown. Things are looking up, however, because the school bond issue, for which these teach- ers are voting, passed. ln 1965 the equipment and space so vital to improved teaching meth- ods will be available to an eager faculty. 1913 - 1963