Cedar Falls High School - Tiger Yearbook (Cedar Falls, IA)

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lass' Iiaisturp fur '22 On a bright and sunny morning in September, 1918, our class of sixty-three green and gawky Freshmen, was ushered into High School. Who should we Gnd there but lV1r. Holmes, our guardian during our stay in the Central Building, ready to give us a good start in High School and introduce us to 1Vlr. lsaacs and the other members of the Faculty. There weremany smiles of welcome that first day as the teachers met us. But how soon those smiles changed to scowls of horrified dignity as they discovered that we were disobedient children. joe was so small that the teachers never knew whether he was at class or not until they heard him whisper to some girl across the aisle. Katherine and Char- lotte were always being taken for Charlotte and Katherine. During our Freshman year we had one party on january 17. Our class was represented in all the activities of the school. By the end of the year we were recognized by the Sophomores as worthy of having their name the following year. ln 1919 we entered our Sophomore year. This year Tiny'l and Gladys joined our ranks. Tinyl' wanted to play foot ball and basket ball, and Gladys wanted some new boys to talk to. Butch and Ralph represented us this year in athletics. with much credit to our class. On February Z1 we had a dancing party in honor of George Washington's birthday. September of 1920 found us juniors. This year we received many honors in athletics and in declamatory contests., We were very happy, knowing that we were adored by underclassmen and dreaded by the Seniors. Under Miss Brandt's keen eyes we were doomed to be an obedient class. But a number of our boys got to fighting with the Senior boys, and Mr. Rabe had to interfere for the safety of the Seniors. Again our class was known as being disobedient. Toward the close ol' our junior year we gave the best junior-Senior reception that had ever been held in the history of the Cedar Falls High School. Last, but not least, came our Senior year. Our number had decreased from sixty-three to nfty-ive. The teachers had been very hard on us. and each year a few of the clafs had been left behind or dropped out because of over-studying. This year our class furnished the captain of the foot ball team-Ralph- and the captain for the basket ball team- Tiny, joe had grown some and was large enough to play on the foot ball team with Butch, john, Eddie, Edwin, Tiny, Harry Deal, Ralph and Pete Our class furnished most of the basket ball team. We also had five contestants in the declamatory contest. The first days ot' spring brought back the fighting spirit of yore. Mr. Rabe again stopped the fighting, but not until some of the juniors were wounded and Tiny had a torn shirt. A special time for a supervised scrap was promised, so warfare stopped for a while. By April some of the Seniors had to use henna to keep the gray hairs from showing. But relief nnally came on the night of May 25, when we bravely, yet timidly, went forward to receive our diplomas. lVl. E. C.. 'Z2. Twenty-Four

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.lOSliPll Y.'XNlJliRX'liliR College Preparatory Clue Club, '22 Orchestra, '10, '20, '21 Mid-Winter Play, '21, '22 Foot Ball, '21 Athletic Editor ol' the Real You little dickwlsf' X'I0l.li'l' Wll.lA1JS1TN Commercial Clee Club. '21, '22 Sha icill zmzku a good old-fasluomd house ' 'ilr is . Nl.'Xl5lil- MXN 1,011 College Preparatory Glee Club, '22. Third iizviiiluv' of the firm, ll auglv PCl'L1'SOI1 aml l'dlIl.0l1. XIXIN XX'll.l.,-XIJSIEN A Commercial Class Secrctarv and Treasurer Boys' Forumf '22 Senior Play 'llc doesrft can' for girls or farm .il mvre diploma is liis aim. Rlulll XXUXLCII College lJTL'P1ll'lll01'j' Clee Club, '19, '20, '21, '22 Y. XY. Cabinet l irxl iizairzbei' of ilu' firm, lllm l lkfeix aml l'auI.nlv.

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that jfalls ailp sms V01, 10 Cedar Falls. Iowa, May 15, 1940 No. 73 SCI IUUI, BOARD .XNNOUNCFS NEW 'l'li.XCIlIiRS FUR FALL TERM The following teachers will teach here in September: Miss Marion Davidson. first and second grades, at the West Side Sthoolg Miss Inga -luhl, commercial de- partment in the lligh Schoolg Miss Dorothy Morehouse, public speaking at the Iligh School. The same teachers who served this year are returning to their departments. except Miss Irene Thierman. The super- intendent this April asked her to resign as a result of a suit brought against her by Mr. and Mrs. Cronk of this city, be- cause of corporal punishment adminis- tered on their five-year-old son, Charles. The jury found her guilty and as a.re- sult of a petition signed by hundreds of people, she was forced to resign. The suit created widespread interest, and as a result of the decision of the courts, it is not likely that she will ever be able to teach in this state again. WOMAN lllKIiS FROM COAST TO COAST llow long does it take to walk from New York to San Francisco? Can a wo- man walk that distance in record-break- ing time, or will she give up before she arrives at her destination? Those are some of the questions news- paper reporters, business men and women are asking themselves as a result of the attempt ol' Miss Mildred Christensen to hike from New York across the entire continent. The men say that she will take a train before she has gone half way: the women say that she will walk all the way and will not turn back. Miss Christensen started out yesterday from New York, clatl in khaki knickers, mannish coat and hat, a revolver strapped at her side. and a knapsack on her shoulder, Miss Christensen has been practising all summer and has acquired a swarthy countenance, She looks the part of a true daughter of the sun. One of the reporters asked her if she were not afraid to go so far all alone. She laughed and said, Why should I be? What is there to be afraid of? I have my revolver-although I hardly think l'll ever need it. Then, I won't be lone- some because I have my radio outfit and can pick up messages as I go. No-I will not accept automobile or airplane lifts -I am going to hike my way from New York to San Francisco. Well, I admire your pluck, said the reporter, and I wish you good luck. Tu I I l I I I l I'm sure you'll be in San Francisco soon. FIRIS OF INKNOWN ORIGIN DE- STROYS BEAL'TlFL'L IIOME The home of' Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cronk on W. l3th St., is in complete ruins as the result of a fire that started last night, evidently in their attic. The fire department was called after the in- mates of the house had discovered the flames. Mrs. Gladys Cronk was the first to notice the smoke and tried to arouse the rest of the household, who were all sound asleep. She called and called, but no answer came from any of the mem- bers. She ran upstairs, through all the blinding smoke, and succeeded in awak- ening Mr. Ilubert Moeller, and his wife, Charlotte Moeller, Mr. Horace Dewey and Mrs. Mary Louise Dewey, but the smoke became so stifling that she could not go on further down the hall. Clad in scanty arraignment the roomers hur- ried out doors. where a large crowd had gathered. Miss Dorothy Morehouse, Mr. and M rs. Ilubert Moeller. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey, Miss Mabel Van Loh, their maid. and Wallace Curtis, the cook. all came hurrying out. The crowd and the hre- men thought everyone was safe, but- no-Miss Ruth Waugh and a book agent named Bryant. were still missing. Une of the firemen, Ilarry Deal, vol- unteered to rescue Miss Waugh. The window of her room. from which heavy clouds of smoke were pouring, was point- ed out. A ladder was put up to the win- dow, and with a bound, Mr. Deal was on the ladder, climbing steadily up ami up. soon to disappear in the black, angry volumes of smoke. The crowd gasped. Was he, too, to be made a victim of the fire? All eyes were turned upward. Slowly down the ladder came the hero hearing his burden. The crowd cheered as he reached the ground. At last they were sale. lust as one of the firemen was going to go after Mr. Bryant, someone spoke up, saying that they had seen him drop out of the lower-story window with a suitgase in his hand. and then disappear. Ile owed Mrs. Cronk for tw'o weeks room and board, Iividently the book agent thought the tire provided a good oppor- tunity for him to escape, The damage of the fire was estimated at Slflllflll as the house and all the fur- niture was completely destroyed. Mr. Cronk stated today that the loss will be entirely covered by insurance. 'vzily-Fire