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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1924 volume:

VOLUME NINE PUBLISHED BY Senior Class of Cedar Falls High School V. MISS MARGARET RAIT To Miss Margaret Rait, who has Won the confidence and friendship of all and who as a member of the faculty of C. Fl. H. S. has lent a helping hand to those Who saw its possibili- ties, We the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four respectfully dedicate this volume of the RED and BLACK. III. IV. VI. V VIII. Clllnntents Dedication Faculty Classes Dramatics Clubs Athletics Literary Jokes Superintendent of Schools F. L. MAHANNAH FOUR f - ---- V '7'W 7 ' ' kvi' Y 3 7 1 'NV - FHEULTY- .2 f' 'R fvx QV, 5 Wil D 1 n l MV NE MR. R. J, TIDMAN PRINCIPAL MR. L, D. LAKE SCIENCE MR, Rs. R. EBERSOLD MANUAL ART MR. C. DENTON COACH TEN MR. O. L. ABBOT LATIN AND FRENCH MR. A. SHEARER MECHANICAL DRAWING MISS RAIT MISS PETERS MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS MISS TALLETT MISS HENRY MISS KEILMAN HIS TORY HISTORY PUBLIC SPEAKING MISS SMITH MISS MARKLE ENGLISH ENGLISH ELEVEN MISS THRUSH MISS SEBERN COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL wsu, I- MISS BROOKS MRS. MENDENHALI. MISS DACE PHYSICAL TRAINING DOMESTIC SCIENCE MUSIC SAM MARJ TWELVE U HHHHM ,X M HH I M031-Anv oueas I I 135: E9 EH EB H5 - Egg - m m rim H m m WHA r NE xr' JP 0 ggE5E55gE EEEBEEHH3 Q ,Q 3 X YEGov5! ' l SELNIQRSW J Class of 1924 CLASS OFFICERS T. Marion Jacobsen .... loc McConnell ...... Ralph Thompson Gloimys jciiscii -,- QXGQA CLASS FLONVVE R Swvet Pea A991 CLASS COLORS Orchid and Green QXQQA CLASS MOWTTO P. usli E. Very P. ossiblity QXGQA CLASS SPONSORS Miss Tullctf Mr. Lake F-'OURTEEN ------- President Vice-President ----- Secretary --- Treasurer HELEN BERGEMAN Bergie Sole owner of an unstained reputa- tion and one of the few girls who can boast plenty of hair. RACHEL BISTERFELT Dimples Claims a brilliant brain and an excellent character. Very effici- ent, gets good grades, and hasn't had her heart hurt. ELIZABETH BOHAN Lizzie A quiet lass, but there are few who know the treasures hid in you. MARY BOHAN Demure, serene, and imperturable, a faithful student, a kindly quiet spirit, where malice finds no home. HELEN BORQER Dolly Coquettish, careful of appearances, not prominent in school affairs but has many interests outside. FIFTEEN BEA BOVVEN Bee Possesses great musical ability and makes good use of it in various ways. We predict a brilliant future for her. THELMA BURHANS Carefully dressed, hair carefully waved and lessons carefully pre- pared. We've heard hints of a love affair. ROBERT BURKE Bob Owner of a quiet yet cheerful dis- position, suspected of having a few er-affairs out at the College. PETER CHRISTENSEN Pete Boasts a mop of unruly hair Cab- solutelyj free from hair oil. VVe hear he had quite a few cases but we'll not mention any names here. ELSIE CI-IRISTOFFERSEN Els Her tongue will not obey her heart nor can her heart obey her tongue. SIXTEEN MARIE CHRISTOFFERSEN t'Honey A dainty dear, a girl with a gay past, a quiet present, and bright hopes for the future. CLAUDE COMER Claims to be a shy, good natured, studious boy, yet they say still wa- ter runs deep. -I EANETTE CORSAUT Hjancn Boasts a broad grin, a good judg- ment, a frank assurance, a healthy pride, and a long list of one time chums. MARY CORWIN Goldie'l First class student, a condition that does not hinder an usually jolly and amiable disposition, a decid- edly successful speaker. MARTIN DAYTON Marty Owner of a susceptible heart, a passion for radio, one good-looking car, a cottage up the river and above all a Ucollegenlgirl. SEVENTEEN LAURENCE DROHMAN Drawers Desire for Greek Literature fl-lelenj HELEN DU BOIS Sweetums Active enthusiast, self-confident eX- ecutive, frantic worker, deadly vamp for Larry, loyal friend. FERN EIBY Cheery Chum, sedate, quiet and re- served. Says nothing but saws woodg proof, report card. VVILLARD ENGEL Bill He has a brilliant future before him -just what it is we do not know. CLIFFORD GILLETTE Cliff - Clifford has something we all wish we had-a clearness in things both said and done. EIGHTEEN ESTHER HANSEN Skinny One of the slirn silhouette type so fashionable this year. HAROLD -HANSEN Red Owner of a crowning glory and some say a disposition to match. PAUL HAUSER Poodle He stoops to nothing but the door. NILO HOVEY Ni One who draws better pictures than grades. CLEO HOWARD Fido Put the cookies on the bottom shelf so Fido can reach 'em. NINETEEN DAISY HOVVARD Fido AL Meek mouse, never naughty, pat- tern of patience, quite quiet, rather reserved. ICE IACOBSEN 'tjakei' A faithful student, too shy, too tall, with lovely Haxen hair. MARION JACO-BSEN jakie MA Roasted a sweet temperament un- til he met her. In spite of this, an exceptionally fine fellow. RJORIE JEENNINGS Marj A willing worker at home and school, jolly good pal with a friend- ly, kind heart. GLENNYS JENSEN Glennie TWEN Peppy and wide-awake, sincere friend, conscientious worker, merry comrade, sweet girl, altruistic, al- ways ready to assist. TY OLGA JENSEN Yens A maiden of diligence and happi- ness, though modest she rules her own mind. RALPH JEWELL Bules Good-natured, absolutely carefree, never known to be serious, too much mustard, every teacher's most perplexing problem. You tell 'em. CLIFTON KELLY Clif Another of those gentle looking Irish boys. But they say looks are deceiving. ALMA KRISTENSEN A generous heart, a devotion to duty, works at her studies but en- joys a good time. LYLE LANGDON Lang A quiet gentleman with a smile lurking behind his reserve. TWENTY-ONE RUTH LEAVITT Ruthie, Given to irrcpressible giggles, writing notes, and attempting Hir- tations. JOSEPH MCCONNELL joe A very business like looking indi- vidual, but you mustn't take him seriously. MINA MARTEN Pat Delightful fun-maker, a sensitive dignity and has a passion for cats. ELMER MILLER A reputation for bashfulness, and a mild mischieviousness. HARRIET MILLER Harry Possesses a musical ability, a re- served manner and a sister. TWENTY-TWO RUTH MILLER Rufus just joined the ranks of 1924 and received a hearty welcome from all as she possesses a sunny disposi- tion and great athletic skill. IXIILDRED MINISH Mid Bothered with a troublesome con- science, a jolly laugh, an unusual sincerity, an unconquerable weak- ness for fun. ADA MORGANE Fascinating, tender-hearted, fickle, happy-go-lucky, mischievious. COY MUIR HIL The boy with the irresistible smile and an untouched heart. DA NUI-IN 'AHuddy Quick-witted, clever, an iniinite ca- pacity for A'doing things, possesses an unmistakable laugh and at N. XV. C. pin, TWENTY'THREE TWENTY- PAUL PEDERSEN Ped Few men have an opinion of their own Well reflected and founded up- on sound reason. RALPH PETERSEN Bob He who blushes like a Jonathan orchard before the harvest. BERTHA PETERSEN 'tPete An inseparable companion of Alyceg happy, care free tempera- mentg a good sport. THOMAS PETERSEN Tom lncessant Whisperer, owner of an unappreciated Wit, and unfailing manners. EVELYN RTEDEL i'Eve The life of Evelyn does remind us, VVe can make lives sublirneg And by asking nutty questions Take up recitation time. FOUR i LETHA RIKER Lethy , A happy disposition, a blameless Character-that's Letha. VIRGIL RUSSELL HRusty A little slow but always thereg ab- solutely care free. PAUL SEIFERT Fat Ye mortal gods what have we here! HAZEL SLIFSGARD 'tHaz Bright child, conscientious student, jolly-dispositioned Cassumed by ap- pearancesb. ELDON STEVENS L. 'DI' He doth indeed show some sparks that are like Wit. TWENTY-FIVE MABLE- TAYLOR l'Babble A wide reputation, a respect for good Worm, and a will of her own. RALPH THOMPSON 'lTho1npy I have never found the limits of my capacity. CARL XVARDIN Rather silent in school but has un- told ability in community life. EDNA VVOLFF A silent, wistful maiden, whose se- cret of success is constancy of pur- pose. DELIA VVYNEGAR Windy He is a fool who thinks by force or skill, to turn the current of this woman's will. TWENTY-SIX beniur Qllass Zlaistnrp In the fall of 1920, Cedar Falls High School was honored by the en- trance into its midsts of a class, of about 65 pupils. True, we might have appeared as green and gawky as any of the preceding Freshman classes, but even then a close observer could see signs of unusualness about us. Perhaps Miss Thrush, our sponser, was one of these close observers, for she was very kind and patient with us and did all in her power to guide us safely through our first and hardest year of high school. Our one and only social event of that first year was a picnic up the river. After our much-needed three months' vacation in the summer of '21, we went back to school in our new station as Sophomores. How much wisdom we had acquired since we had entered old C. F. High's doors just one year before! Most of us felt quite grown up by that time-a good share of the boys wearing long trousers. Some new pupils were added to our class, and some had left us. Perhaps the most memorable event for our class that year was our winning of the inter-class thrift contest, which was started at that time. This honor made us feel very important, because, first it made us very proud to win over our upper-classmen, and too, it showed that we were a thrifty bunch and they say that thrifty persons always succeed, so it naturally followed that the Sophomore class was to be a grand success. As juniors we began to feel more dignified. It was during this year that people began to realize our importance. In the first part of the second semester we elected our class officers and sponsers and chose our class colors. As President of our class we chose Marion Jacobsen, Vice-Pres- ident, Helen DuBois, Secretary, Jane Corsaut and Treasurer, Elsie Chris- toffersen. Miss Markle and Miss Smith, both new teachers, were the choice of the class to act as sponsers for us. Our class colors were orchid and nile green, and it was not long after that we had a good chance to show them offg because a little later the junior-Senior class scraps were started. We Juniors showed both brains and brawn during the fights, as any Senior of 123 will for at least, couldj tell you. There were more social events during this year. The first was an all- school party, the first of its kind to be held in the I-H. S. Gym. The whole High School was well represented. During the year, each class put on exercises for chapel. The juniors exercises were recognized as being the best of any of the four classes. In the spring when the weather was very nice, the Seniors entertained us at a picnic, at which all of us had a very enjoyable time. The junior class was well represented in football, track, and the mid-winter play. Time passes quickly, though, and before we knew it school was out for three months' vacation. The vacation went quickly, too, and almost before we knew it we were back to school again-as SENIORS! 'How big that sounded! How dignified and sophisticated we felt! The most re- markable change that had taken place during the summer was the way we grew up. Most of the girls came back to school with their skirts about a foot longer than they had ever worn them. It did look queer, but TWENTY-SEVEN weren't we Seniors now, and didn't we have to look and act dignitied? The school year started out well, as our team won very nearly every football game they played, something they had not done for the past few years. We again held class elections and our officers are as follows: Marion Jacobsen, President, joe McConnell, Vice-Presidentg Ralph Thompson, Secretary: and Glennys Jensen, Treasurer. In the first part of the second semester, everyone was excited over the Senior rings which had been ordered a few months before. The discussion, however, was over the fact that it was rumored that these rings were to be the standard ring for Cedar Falls High School. In April things began to happen thick and fast. In the tirst place, one of our best-liked teachers, Miss Smith had left us just before spring vacation in the last part of March. When school started the 7th of April, it did not seem the same because Miss Smith was never seen among our faculty members. We hope, however, that she is enjoying her work now as a member of a chautauqua company. On the evening of the 9th of April, and for a few evenings following, there occurred the most furious junior4Senior fights that have been staged in Cedar Falls for a long time. The battles raged into the wee hours of the morn a few times, the streets of Cedar Falls were covered with large 724,S in orchid and green paint and also with ,251S in the junior class colors. Of course the Seniors got by far the best of the fight, but on the morning of April 16th, a notice written by Mr. Tidman was sent around forbidding us to indulge in any more class scrapping, either on or off the school-grounds. The reason for the notice was that the party got too rough. On the same evening, there appeared in our city newspaper, the Cedar Falls Daily Record, an ac- count of the fightingAan exaggerated account, that is-telling of the roughness of the fighting and a few other things which most of us knew about. The next evening there was another article in the paper. This was an article of denial of the charges which we had been accused of in the previous evening's paper, This article was written and signed by the classes of ,24 and 125, so now the battle 'is over, and we the Seniors of '24, consider ourselves the winners. But another year is almost over for dear old Cedar Falls High, and it is not long now until there will be graduated a class of 60 members from it. We will never forget the good times we had during the four short years of our High School course and in the years to Come we will look upon those years as four of the best ones we ever spent. TWENTY-EIGHT Glass ibrupbecp My dear friend: I was so glad to get your letter and to know that you had not for- gotten me. I have taken great pains to' find out where all of my old classmates of ,24 are in order to tell you about them as you asked me. You asked me in your letter what I was doing. Jeanette and I have been very successful in running a Farm for Homeless Cats. Our class has scattered to the four corners of the earth and one of the farthest corners is Africa where Elmer Miller and Joe McConnell are pearl divers. What fun that must be! Some others who are far away are Mr. Peter Christensen and his wife, formerly Miss Mina Marten, who are missionaries in Hoko Poko Isles, wherever they are. And would you believe it! Harold Hansen has gone clear off to the South Sea Isles with Donald Santee and Tom Petersen and is teaching Zoology in Santee's school for Hulu Girls. Quite an occupation. CTom tis dancing instruct- or.J One of the most interesting bits of news I have heard is about the C. F. Opera Co. Do you remember what a good singer Bee Bowen used to be? VVell, she' is now a famous prima donna and Clifton Kelley, Ruth Miller, Thelma Burhans, Letha Riker, Esther Hansen, and Claude Comer are now singing in Paris. Martin Dayton was here the other day trying to sell me a pocket ra- dio but I did not feel that I could invest. They are very handy to have though. Do you recall Laurence Drohman with whom I used to go? I hear he is a confirmed bachelor and woman hater. I wonder what girl broke his heart? I am getting to be quite a theatre fan. Who do you suppose I saw the other day? It was Ruth Leavitt! She is playing Little Eva in Uncle TOlT1,S Cabin with Hazel Slifsgard as her understucly. I was surely glad to see them after all these years. Our class certainly had lots of artists! Paul Houser the famous movie star, is playing at the Strand this week opposite Daisy Howard in HThe Old Oaken Bucket. It seems Ralph Peterson directed this picture and it is the best one of the month. Ralph Jewell has turned out to be quite a chemist and did you know he has invented a deodorant for limburgher cheese? His wife, Ada Mor- gane Jewell., is quite a social leader I understand. She can be, with those millions to use. Talking about social leaders, Glennys Jensen has cut quite a swathe. She is now' Countess de Melvill du Pont now living in Europe. The artists of the class are not all actors. Clifford Gillette is now in Chicago and is the successor to Paderewski. He has a few talented pupils under his direction who are Cleo Howard, Willard Engel, and Rachel liisterfelt. 'Harriet Miller is also in Chicago playing for radio concerts broadcasted from station H. I. C. You asked me especially about the twins. As far as I have been able to find out Marie is happily married to clothing merchant in Peoria, Ill., TWENTY-NINE while E-lsie is on the road to success with the Pfeiffer three ring circus. She is a charming snake charmer. Fern Elibiy and Mary Corwin are also with this show, being tight-rope walkers. I forgot when speaking of artists to mention some of our most noted ones. Elizabeth Bohan is one of society's famous artists, a portrait painter. I always thought she would be one. Nilo Hovey is a banjo player, and Coy Muir, drummer in the world's largest steamship orchestra. Last but not least of our famous artists comes Paul Seifert, woman impersonator in the Peterson Film Co. Oh! But have you heard the scandal? Marjorie Jennings and Alys Ja- cobsen are at Reno, Nevada, for a six months stay. By the wary, I had a hard time tracing Hilda Nuhn. It seems she is running a cafe in Benson called the Nuhn Hour. Helen Borger and Olga Jensen are waitresses there. I had hoped they would be more successful. Another resident of Benson is Paul Pedersen who is the leading modiste of the town and I hear is very talented. Mable Taylor, as you probably know, is now sheriff of Black Hawk county. Her first duty was to arrest Delia Wynegar, a dangerous Red, who incited a riot in the streets of Janesville. Of all iriy classmates I would Gnd it easiest to envy Helen Bergeman for I have had designs on her position myself, in my dreams. She is pre- siding at the White House and very gracefully, too. Another Washing- ton matron is the former Bertha Petersen. We hear much of her in society news. Lyle Langdon is now golf champion of the, world. He and his wife, whom we knew as Mildred Minish, are traveling in Europe. From the last I heard he will play with the Prince of' Wales soon. Robert Burke and Carl VVardin are co-partners on a large stock farm in the western part of Iowa. If you go into the High School soon give my love to Evellyn Riedel. How does she like her job as principal. Also say hello to Mary Bohan and Edna Wolff. They are both history teachers I understand. I hope you enjoy this news as much as I enjoyed finding it for you. Your friend, Helen DuBois. THIRTY 611155 will SECTION I. We, the Seniors of 24 , of Cedar Falls High School, do hereby be- queath to the junior class of said high school, our ability to refrain from ungentlemanly class tights and still maintain our dignity, also, the front middle section of the auditorium. We, the Seniors of H24H, of Cedar Falls High School, do hereby be- queath to the Sophomore class of said high school our fighting ability that we have possessed for the last two years. We, the Seniors of 24 , of 'Cedar Falls High School, do hereby be- queath to the Freshman class of said high school our immortal memory, as the first and last perfect class put out by C. F. I-I. S.: with the thought that it may help them to become as nearly perfect as is possible. VVC, the Seniors of H24N, of 'Cedar Falls High School, do hereby be- queath to Mr. F.. L. Mahannah, the ability to manage and influence the present junior Class, as our class has always been able to influence its inferiors. We, the Seniors of H24H, of Cedar Falls High School, do hereby be- queath to Mr. Tidman the helping sum of sixty-'five dollars to defray ex- penses next year. We, the Seniors of 24 , of Cedar Falls High School, do hereby be- queath to the faculty of said high school a picture of our illustrious class that they may hold this to the other classes as a good model. SECTION II.-PERSONAL BEQUEATHS. I, Helen Bergeman, do hereby bequeath my sweet disposition to Bar- bara Painter. I, Rachel Bisterfelt, do hereby solemnly bequeath my face powder to Vera Phelps if she ever runs out of her present supply. I, Mary Bohan, do hereby solemnly bequeath my monotone to Russel Sindt. I, Elizabeth Bohan, do hereby solemnly bequeath my ability to draw to Alta Gregg. I, Bee Bowan, do hereby solemnly bequeath my bashful manner to Genevieve Sissel. I, Robert Burke, do hereby solemnly bequeath my crazy eight ability to my chum, t'Butch Tiesinger. I, Peter Christensen, do hereby solemnly bequeath my curly hair to Bob Fuller. VVQ, Marie and Elsie Christofferson, do hereby solemnly bequeath our positions in the Flappers Society to two enterprising young juniors, Helen Martin and Josephine Willard. I, Claude Comer, do hereby solemnly bequeath my serious attitude to Victor Lunn. I, jane Corsaut, do hereby solemnly bequeath my Beauty Shoppe to Caroline Blum. THIRTY-ONE I, Mary Corwin, do hereby solemnly bequeath my picture to Mr. Lake. I, Martin Dayton, do hereby solemnly bequeath my Ford to Roger Messerly. I, Lawrence Drohman, do hereby solemnly bequeath my ability to stick to one girl to Stuart Refshauge. I, Helen DuBois, do hereby solemnly bequeath my gentle mode of speaking to Helen Curtis. I, Fern Eiby, do hereby solemnly bequeath my ability to run the roo yard dash to Paul Blum. I, Clifford Gillette, do hereby solemnly bequeath my cheerful disposi- tion to Ralph Nichols. I, Daisy Howard, do hereby solemnly bequeath my flowing tresses to anyone in need of them. I, Cleo Howard, do hereby solemnly bequeath my obedient attitude toward the teachers to George Newman. I, Esther Hansen, do hereby solemnly bequeath my book on 'i'How to be Plump and Lovable to Ruth Merrill. I, Harold Hansen, do hereby solemnly bequeath my oratorical pow- ers to John Speer. I, Paul Hauser, do hereby solemnly bequeath my position in the Black Hand to Glen Cowlishaw. I, Niilo Hovey, do hereby solemnly OJ bequeath all my cartoons to Miss Markle. I, Alice Jacobsen, do hereby solemnly bequeath my HHenna to Alice Dowden. I, Marion Jacobsen, do hereby solemnly bequeath my position in the Bachelors Club to any one who thinks that they can hold it down. I, Marjorie Jennings, do hereby solemnly bequeath my ability to get Physics problems to Russel Rikers. I, Glennys Jensen, do hereby solemnly bequeath my abbreviated stature to Inez Bacon. I, Olga Jensen do hereby solemnly bequeath my ability as a farmer- ette to Harriet Slutts. I, Ralph Jewell, do hereby solemnly bequeath my position as a Drug Store Cow Boy to Gordon Grow. I, Clifton Kelly, do hereby solemly bequeath my HStacomb to Arling- ton King. I, Lyle Langdon, do hereby solemnly bequeath my place in the H. S. orchestra to anyone who has as much ability as I. I, Ruth Leavitt, do hereby solemnly bequeath my ability to vamp to Harriet Slutts. I, Mina Martin, do hereby solemnly bequeath my spectacles to Hod Leonard. I, Joe McConnel, do hereby solemnly bequeath my supreme egotism to Earl Ballentine. I, Elmer Miller, do hereby solemnly bequeath my dates to anyone who will take them. THlRTY'TWO I, Mildred Minish do hereby solemnly bequeath my inrluenee over Palmer Larson to Erma Glasener. I, ,Ada Morgan, do hereby solemnly bequeath my good nature to any pessimistic junior who needs it. I, Hilda Nuhn, do hereby solemnly bequeath my N. W. C. jewelry to Ineita VVhipple, who has long had designs on it. I, Paul Pedersen, do hereby solemnly bequeath my popularity with the ladies to john Latta, providing he doesn't abuse them. I, Tom Petersen, do hereby solemnly bequeath my powers of con- tinuous arguments to Paul Blum. I, Evelyn Riedel, do solemnly bequeath my ability to keep to one man to Hazel Dutcher. I, Letha Riker, do solemnly bequeath my meekness to Meryle Sting- ley. I, Virgil Russel, do solemnly bequeath my atheletic strength to Harold Hartong. I, Paul Seifert, do solemnly bequeath my golf 'ibugm to Mr. Denton providing he makes good use of it and reduces. I, Hazel Slifsgard, do solemnly bequeath my motherly attitude to Dorthea VVestphal. I, Eldon Stevens, do solemnly bequeath my supreme strength and bull-dog tenacity to VVard Barkdoll. I, Mabel Taylor, do solemnly bequeath my perfect etiquette and ability to Correct to Francis Hearst. I, Ralph Petersen, do hereby solemnly bequeath my meekness around the ladies to Harold Poulsen. I, Ralph Thompson, do solemnly bequeath my bell-bottom eorduroys to anyone who will wear them. I, Carl XVardin, do solemnly bequeath my eare1'ree spirit to Maelyn Hurley. I, Edna VVOIIT, do solemnly bequeath my modesty to Ruth Merrill providing she uses it discreetly. I, Delia VVynegar, do solemnly bequeath my trips up the river to Pauline and Hed. THIRTY THREE V 251 Ei E45 ll' gd K Il Wl.. lu. G 15 I .I.l!Iu4,,, N A rm I 'lllillihlllll JI' 1-E 'fleaslslmliill 1' '44!'. 1 ' Q , my f Y- Joe Bailey Earl Ballentine XYarcl liarkdoll Donald Baxter Harold Benson Caroline Blum Gerald Bohan Eugene Carney Elna Christensen Lois Collins Glen Cowlishaw Karl Dubbert Edna Eiby Lorena Evenson Marcele Feeht Robert Fuller Erma Glasener Harold Hartong Francis Hearst Lola Honaker Alta Gregg Karl Duhbert -- George Newman Eluninr Glass 3KuII Maclyn Hurley Isabel Jewell Francis Johnson Nida Jones Kermit Kaiser John Latta Palmer Larsen Neva Lewis Jacobsen Victor Lunn Helen Martin Ruth Merrill Roger Messerly Lydia Mortensen Victor McBride George Newman Ralph Nichols Ethel North lulia Oster Clara Otto Sigrid Overgaard Barbara Painter Roy Peters CLASS OFFICERS Ralph Nichols .... Josephine YfVillard CLASS 'COLORS Eva Petersen Everett Phelps Vera Phelps Robert Pierce Harold Poulson Pauline Probert Russell Rekers Genevieve Sissel Ralph Sisson Ralph Schild Russell Sindt Florence Smith Vera Smith Lloyd Snider Paul Sorensen John Speer Albert Stephenson Meryle Stingley Dorothea Westphal Hazel VVilladsen Josephine Willard ------ President ----Vice-President , .... Treasurer -.,- Secretary Orchid Coral CLASS SPONSORS Miss Rait Miss Sebern THIRTY SEVEN Eiuninr Saurietp .iantes Society entertained: Messieurs Dubbert and Pierce, both members of exclusive bands and sympathy orchestras delighted the society with several entertaining discords at the annual junior banquet. Rumors affirmed: Rumors of the relationship between Miss Neva jean Lewis and Senior Jacobsen have been affirmed. Address of farewell: Ralph Nichols known as the man with the silver tongue gave an impressing address of farewell at the day set aside as a time of farewell for the late Miss Smith. Caution of new political party causes stir: A stir was caused among our society group as well as the political world when well known persons of this class announced the beginning of a new party, name not known, under the leadership of Hazel YVilladsen, Helen Belz and Margaret Ford whose plaform is for the prevention of cruelty in our public schools, especially high schools, freedom of speech and will, and with shorter days and months. They made no statement as to candidates for the election of 1950, but those qualified are thought to he Geneiv Sissel, Vera Phelps and Lydia Mortensen. Distinguished Artist to leave us: Madam Gregg, our most disting- uished artist and leader in society, plans, after finishing her course in this noted institution, to study art courses, probably at Janesville where she will take a series of illustrated printing lessons, by mail, from Bud Fisher. New Klub started: First meeting of Kusser Klub held with the fol- lowing results: KUSSER KLUB Cedar Falls, Alpha Est. May 32, 1924 Law Division Royal High Kusser -- ....... ,--,--.--- --- Robert Fuller Arch Dean ................. --- 'Donald Hines Keeper of the Vocabulary .... .... l lalph Nichols 3rd Degree Kussers H. Poulson G. Newman V. McBride J. Speer E. Phelps Keeper of the Fireworks --- -,-- P. Sorensen Keeper of the Boot ..... ..... .... L . Kent Pledges M. Hurley R. Schild R. Rekers F. johnson THIRTY EIGHT Eluninrs' Jfahuritz Pastimes Victor Lunn ,-- Barbara Painter -- Neva Jean ...... Robert Fuller .... Harold Poulson .... YVzu'd l3arkdoll --- Helen Martin --- Francis Hearst --- Ruth Merrill --- Donald Baxter --- Lorena Evenson --- Glenn Cowlishaw .... Eva Petersen .e,,.. - --- Escorting Wild VVomen HPLEASE NOTICE ----- Riding her Hobby Flirting CN5o morej -,-- Fighting with Pauline ---------a----- Talking ---- Meeting his XVaterloo ------- Fighting Seniors -------- Raising dates Riding with Lloyd ---- Making excuses ----------- Studying ---- Teasing the Girls ----------- XVz1lking --- Maclyn 'Hurley ----,--,--------,---- Julia Oster -- Ballentine, Stephenson, Inc. ----------- Eugene Carney My good grades .... ..................... My red hair .... - My keen car ......... My foot-ball letters My friend ............ My enormous size ..... My dough ........ My superiority ..... My winning team ..--- My innocent eyes --.,i- My 'tBob -, ..... -- My angelic air --- My My My My My Mighty line sympathy for mankind --- ----- turn is next ........., ,--. .-,.,,.... ,- name is Miss Vera Lillian Smith ..... colors are orchid and coral .... ,--t- FORTY ----,-- Edna Eiby --- Harold Hartong --- Isabel Jewell ----- Victor Lunn ----Meryle Stingley Mrs. T. M. Jacobsen ---- Pauline Probert -- George Newman ---- Ralph Nichols ----Barbara Painter -,- Roger Mcsscrly --------e----Ditto ----Emma Glasener 2 RED 55 A AZALLJSRIEBE HOTS 1 fwvgmrs ,, Z x i'53' EFf'U A f x I ' R If iwx-4 Xl hfw1' l NN Ui MM. I wr-fi,f1I g'. SOPHCMORES Smphumnrz Cllllass Bull Lueille Andrews Inez Bacon Flora Bailey Grant Bailey Douglas Barnes Milton Behrens Garry Birch Mable Berger Margaret Brinkerhoff Ethel Christensen Margaret Crane Fred Cole Helen Curtis Ruth Dage Loren Dillon Dorothy Dorlan Milton Dowden Hazel Duteher Lillian Einlow George Felton Selma Falkenberg George Fisher Kenneth Fitkin Leo Ford Dorothy Gillette Helen Graf Herbert Hanson Luella 'Hansen Genevieve Hill Audrey Hufnagle Philip Jennings Edna Kelley Carol Kroesen Bernice Kuehne Harold Jensen Harold joehuinsen Loren Kent Arlington King Palmer Larsen Edmund Loyer Louise Lamb Alma Leversee Beth Litterell Mary Lonorgan julia Madsen Ruth Meyer Anna Miller Erna Morgensen Hazel Munger Victor Mcliride Marion Miller FORTY THREE Truenian Miller Vernon Nelson Esther Nissen Gladys North Clara Olrnstead VVilliani Ovbele Elmer Refshauge Stuart Refshauge Edna Randall Einilie Rasmussen Anabell Seltenrich Harriet Slutts Gladys Stevens june Storrs Katie Strothman Luzern Teisinger George Thrall Ruth Vinding lneita XVhipple Dorothy Yarcho Harry VVilson Russell VVyth Dorothy Sisson Alice Halpin Julia Halpin W i K FEW 'Nye r 5 s f J W . . 3 ' ssk XX' X f W m mf ' X , - xgqjgrm NNH- ' FRES EH FORTY-FIVE . fix' X- f x ew .Q f-I U M freshman Glass Bull Grace Adam Louise Ballantine Ruth Bergeman Marcella Rohan Florence Burke Earl Bagzjg Gerald Baxter Paul Blum Emmett Cable Harrison Cole Fearl Cowlishaw Emlwarcl Crane Sena Christensen Verna Clingman Esther Coombs Marguerite Crawford Alice Doivclen Mable Dutcher Leonard Eliasen Margaret Eehlin Lucille Eihy Mildred Ellis Mae Engel Dorothy Fecht Gorclon Grow Evelyn Carrick Olga Godfrey Alta Hansen Aggiiete Hostrup Elizabeth Hurley Harlancl llansen Cilen Hanger Alvin llaurum Ellis -luhl Louise johnson Gxvenclolvn Kern Elnzi Kililc-g'a:n'tl VX'illie Kiefer Tlieoclorv lqllllC'Q'2lZll'kl XVayne King Yernon Kvlil loe Lake Hoxvarnl l.f'1JllZll'Cl Elsie Miller lgatherine Miller Maria Mortensen Lillian lXIungc-r Eclwarcl Markussen Rogfei' Morgan Melvin Naslny Rolancl Natzke Tillie North FORTY-SEVEN Helen Niswonger Esther Oleson llelen Olney Anna Overgaarcl Clarence Paulson Lillian Petersen Marie Potts Emma Ranflall Marcus Reiman liernarrl SCl1Z'Ll:f6IllJLl1'g llerliert Seoggin Ralph Sisson Thielen Stevens Cecil Stokes Kathleen Smith Lois Storrs Violet Thomas Ralph Thierman Frecleriek Thompson Glen Thompson Stanley XVoocl Robert VVyth Maxine VVambaugli Hazel VVhipple Ania Ruby VViltse , YNY Y YY , I . G - S f' u -jf ' l 1, I XS I M 4 W rg? , S , ' ' '15 f' 5 ' Q. 1, 4 limi '- u E My ACTI ITIES , - - r i r Y Euninebeniur Banquet The crowning event of the year of 19233 otherwise, known as the Junior-Senior Banquet was held in the Vocational building May 28, 1923. The guests were received in a very comfortably and beautifully fur- nished living room. From here, they were lead to the dining room which was decorated according to the old custom in the colors of the Senior Class, blue and gold. The Ophelia roses which were in abundance on the tables together with the table decorations presented a fine appear- ance to the eyes of the guests as they entered. The menu finely served by Freshman and Sophomore girls was as follows: . FRUIT COCKTAIL ROAST vEAL AUGRATIN POTATOES GREAMED ASPARAGUS ROLLS BUTTER JELLY PICKLES GELERY PERFECTION SALAD wi-NPPED CREAM DRESSING ANGEL FOOD CAKE COFFEE NUTS MINTS During the banquet zt program was presented, Mr. Irving VVolfe ..........................-,........ Vocal Solo Miss H. Miller ....... .... , - -H Violin Solo Miss H. Dinsmore .........,.. , ......................,. Reading There was also a very interesting toast program given at the close of the banquet with Marion Jacobsen as Toastmaster. Sailing All Aboard -- ..... ........ - -- Jeanette Corsaut The Voyage ...... .... , ....... - -- Blanche Boysen Stops ........ . .... ,--. .......... .... E ldon Stevens Homeward Bound --- --- -,- --,--Gaylord Coffin In Harbor ................................-........ Mr. Tidman The dance which followed was held in the gym, which was decorated in the junior class colors-Orchid and Nile Green. Music was furnished by the Wel1's Orchestra. E. V. R., ,24 FlFTY'ONE . . E. GZ. S. Giarnihal The Y. VV. C. A. Carnival was held in the Main Building, February zo, 1924. This carnival was one of the most successful ever put on by the high school students. Some of the most popular attractions were the Katzenjammer Kastle managed by Virgil Russellg the Beauty Parlor managed by Evelyn Riedclg and the Style Show and Honolulu Beach both managed by Elsie Christofferscn. The Carnival downstairs was followed by a Chautauqua 'in the audi- torium. This was called the Brightvillc Chautauqua and proved to be a popular conclusion to the evening. There were life acts which repres- ented the various nights of the week. Kermit Kaiser was the manager and announcer. On Monday night Graham Hovey, a mernher oi the Third grade of the Vocational building, entertained with songs, accom- panied by a lianio which he played himself. Tuesday gypsy dancers performed with song and dance. The room was dark with a campfire in the middle ol' the stage. Elsie Christoffersen sang 'l he Gypsy Love Songu which was followed by a pretty dance by six girls in costume. This was well received. Hhlrs. jarlm-y's XYax XVorks which made up the Wednesday program was very well done. Delia VVynegar as Mrs. Jarley kept the audience laughing while the wax figures performed. One of the most applauded features of the program was an orchestra led by Coach Denton. This represented Thursday on the Chautauqua program. The last attraction, Friday night, consisted of a number of vocal selections by Jeanette Corsaut and Bea Bowen. These numbers included: The Girl of the Olden West and Midnight Rose . -M. H. D. '24. QU bcbuul arty The High School Party was held in the gymnasium December 18, IQ23, the occasion being a Christmas Party. The gym was decorated in Christmas colors with a large Christmas tree at the north end of it. Mr. Lake, the science instructor was disguised as Santy Claus and it is ru- mored that many of the Freshman were greatly delighted to behold their beloved Santy Claus in person. There was a contest for the most original dance program which was won by Alta Gregg. Many other contests were held which were very entertaining. Confetti and candy were sold by individuals which livened up the evening.. The Red and Black Orchestra furnished the music for the evening. FIFTY-TWO ff XR f , 5 I N '-I4 Q' ' Hx ll , lf M M NW. 05fZ?f4!'4'f4 WCS Eeclamatnrp Euntest CAROL KROESEN JOHN LATTA PAULINE PROBERT HUMOROUS ORATORICAL DRAMATIC The Trophy Cup contest was held in the Auditorium the evening of December zo, 1923. Ralph Nichols started the Oratorical group with The Cross of Gold. The following speakers were Ralph Petersen who gave The Demand of the Hour : Harold Hansen, 4'America, A VVorld Power', and John Latta, The Door to Success ls Labeled Push. john Latta won hrst in this group and Ralph Nichols won second. Those in the dramatic group were, Pauline Probert, just Daviclf' Ethel Christensen, The Keeper of the Light g Helen Bergeman, Mother O' Mine g and Mina Marten, :'How The La Rue Stakes VVere Lost. The winners in this group were Pauline Probert, first, and Helen Bergeman, second. ln the Humorous group Harriet Slutts lecl with Creative Art fol- lowed by Louise Lamb, with 'tBilly Brad and the Forbidden Fruitvg Carol Kroesen, 'tThe Day of Rest g and Hazel Slifsgard, The Americanization of Andre' Francois. Carol Kroesen and Harriett Slutts were the winners in this group. The winners from the Trophey Cup Contest entered the Triangular Contest held at VVest VvEltCl'lOO. ln this contest none of our contestants received first place. The next contest entered was the Sub-district contest held at Hudson, Carol Kroesen won First in tl1e Humorous group. Carol next went to the District contest at Reinbeck but was unsuccessful in placing. FIFTY-FOUR jllilihzminter 1915114 '24 iButtin lit QBher The niiil-winter play given zit the Cedar lfzills High School was a successful professional play which has recently been inside available for amateurs. Every part is czlearreut :incl worth while and the double role played hy john Lzittzi offered great opportunity. The dialogue sparkled with wit, sind the plot, while drziinzitie, was full of fun. The success of this play was entriely clue to the Constant and untiring efforts of Miss Keilman. The Cast of Characters is: Colonel Lane, a heavy stockholder .... .... l Qzilph Nichols Tom Browne -------M--------U -in John Latm jack Stewart Mrs. Lane Turner --- --- Evelyn Riedel Bolton, the butler --- .... Eldon Stevens Torrence Lannon --- ..... Ruth Dage Daintry --, ........ --- Lloyd Snider Mr. Lannon --- ,... Tom Petersen Eva Lou -- .... Harriet Slutts H. S. V25 FIFTY-FIVE Ssninr Slap ut '23 The Senior class of nineteen twenty-three presented as their class play The Arrival of Kitty, a comedy in three acts. The parts were taken especially well and all of the members of the cast entered whole- heartedly into the play. Frank Miller, taking the leading role, played ex- ceptionally well the part of Bobby Baxter, pursuing his little love affair with Earlys Haahr, acting unsurpassably the part of Jane, against the opposition of her uncle William Winkler, who was impersonated by Robert Burhans. Bobby Baxter has occasion to disguise himself and he appears in two scenes as Kitty Benders, an actress, this was especially ex- citing and received a large part of the applause. Ofther characters were Leone Weisbard playing the part of Kitty Benders, an actress and secret fiancee of Mr. Winkler. Marcella Counsel, as Aunt Jane, filled an ex- tremely hard part of the old maid. This was done to perfection and to the delight of everyone. Arthur Myattaway took the part of a dude New Yorker, who resembled a typical Englishman. Lloyd Bock acting as a colored waiter, was the joke of the play and by his humorous re- marks saved the situation many time. Ting, the Bell Boy, impersonated by Linford Gordon, upon receiving a letter from the manager of the hotel telling him to 'ilook after things, assumes the part of the manager and charges exhorbitant prices for everything, to the amusement of every one, this puts things in a trying situation for Mr. VVinkler. The play was a success from every point of view and one of the best ever presented in,this High School. It is evident that the audience ap- preciated it by their applause from the beginning to the end of the play. beninr iBlap nf '24 While the annual is going to press the Senior play and its cast have been chosen. The play Whose Little Bride Are You? will be given May 23, 1924. The cast is: Dr. Bellows ............ . Algernon Clawhammer --- Georgie- Tobin -- Augustus May ..... Simeon Singleton Mrs. MacEckron .... Dolly MacEckron Maggie, the maid Florence Bellows --- Thomas Peterson -----Ralph Petersen -. .... Evelyn Riedel Laurence Drohman --- .... Virgil Russell ---Jeanette Corsaut Elsie Christoffersen --- ------------- ------- M ildred Minish FlFTY'SlX ---Helen Bergeman . I I 2 H' H Iv sggai' w 5' 5 - 1 ' 2 31:6 4- if X L w KWFQQQ l Q 1.1 Xi f 'N CLUBS ,pw 4 SU The Else Ciluhs Girls' Giza Cdlluh The Girl's Glee Club has been especially successful this year because ol' the many parts which are represented. For the hrst time in many years there has been the required number for each part. The girls gave several numbers for the VVomen's Club, the lX'liclwinter play and Declam- zltory Contest. Some of the favorite songs were: HAVC lNl.'ll'lZl,H lie Cop- pnh Moon, Pippa's SO1l,Q,',H and other three pzirt songs. Q!-E3-0X3 Bupa Giles Cliluh The Boy's Glee Club was organized at the start of the sehool year by Miss Dzice. Some two, but mostly, four part songs wc-re pitivtisecl. Harmony and expression were especially stressed. The Glee Club sang at various High School activities, such as the Home Declamatory Contest anal Chapel. A musical program is to be givcii later by the l3oy's and Gills Cleo Clubs. Some of the most popular selections sung by this organization in- ctluclccl '4CzLptuin Kiclclf' HOut on the Dcepf' UChief ol' the Arab Blll'lCl,,, Lifes Mirror, Tho Anvil Chorus, and others. Much of the success of the Gloe Club is due to tho untiring efforts of Miss Duce, the instructor. H. A. H., '24. FIFTY-NINE Bi: Probably the Hi-Y's most successful year was 1923-24. The organiza- tion was re-organized the first part of the school year, and the following members were elected to offices: Francis Hearst, President, Virgil Rus- sell, Vice-Presidentg Marion Jacobsen, Secretary, Ralph Thompson, Treasurer. Meetings were held every Friday from eleven-thirty till twelve. At the first meeting Mr. Tidman was selected as the leader for the year, The boys appreciated his leadership, as he kept the stone rolling g and he also presented lessons and ideas benehcial to the members. There were about forty regular members who attended and took an active part in all the work undertaken. The accomplishments for the year have been very satisfactory. Dur- ing the year, the Hi-Y undertook to put on a moving picture show. Be- sides this the Cedar Falls Hi-Y members were represented at the state Hi-Y meet at Fort 'Dodge by seven Cedar Falls Hi-Y boys. When they returned they all had a story to tell and urged others to attend next year. The organization was also successful in getting the county meet of the HiJY to be in Cedar Falls. Francis Hearst of Cedar Falls, acted as chairman of the day. The speeches by the many speakers and the ban- quet in the evening were the outstanding features of the program. The foregoing together with the weekly meetings and generally with an outside speaker at each meeting made this year a very bright and successful one for the Cedar Falls Hi-Y. R. R. P., 24. SIXTY 13. E. QE. Q. The Young XVomen's Christian Association spent a very successful year in 1923-24 with a membership ol' over a hundred. The officers were elected the previous spring and were as follows: 'Hilda Nuhn, Pres.g Helen Curtis, Vice-Presidentg Carol Kroesen, Secretaryg Harriett Miller, Treasurer. At the meetings which were held every other Friday from eleven-thir- ty to twelve a program was given which was entertaining as well as an in- spirational. The social side of the club was maintained by having parties in the gymnasium and a picnic at Cedar Heights. Probably the crown- ing events of the year, were the carnival which was held on the twentieth of February, when the friends and relatives of all the girls were invited to participate in the good times, and the Mother and Daughter banquet held in the early spring at the Hotel Oxford where the mothers and daughters became acquainted with one another. The club was also successful in social service work this year. At Thanksgiving time the girls visited the shut-ins and gave them a very interesting program and at Christmas they made stocking cats for the children hospital at Iowa City. The girls have been very enthusiastic in the organization this year and a bright future is' being looked forward to by all. 'H. C. N., '24, SIXTY-ONE Buys' jfurum The llovs Forum, a society for junior and Senior boys, was reorgan- ized on October 9, I923, about twenty-four boys joining. This is the largest membership that has been obtained for several years. As in pre- vious years the organization was supervised by Mr. Mahannah. The purpose of the Forum is to study parliamentary rules and pro- ceedings and to furnish an opportunity for public speaking. Meetings were held the second and' fourth Tuesdays of each month and were called to order at 7:30. The first half-hour was spent in parliamentary drill. Officers were elected every third meeting, no person holding the same office twice, thus giving each member some experience in the different offices. The last hour was spent in discussing some social economic pro- blems. These were held in the form of a debate or open discussion, each individual voicing his opinion. Some interesting topics were discussed and enjoyed by all. The boys all agreed that the Forum was very beneficial and what they had learned well worth their while. The Forum is expected to continue next year with much enthusiasm and a larger enrollment. R. C. J., y24. SIXTY-TWO 39. 5. Qmcbestra The orchestra, under the excellent leadership of Miss Ruth Fuller, has made a creditable standing this year, playing for many social events carried out by the High School. First Violins 'Harriet Miller Ruth Merrill Cornets Lyle Langdon Harold Sisson Piano Paul Seifert Cello Second Violins Theodore Kildegzird Dorothy Sisson Ruth Miller SIXTY THRE French Horn Russell VVyth Trombone Loren Dillon H. M., '24, E Science lub A new club was organized February 26, by members of the junior and Senior Classes, and supervised by Mr. Lake. There were about thirty members that joined. The organization was tirst thought of as a. Radio Club, but finally developed into an organization for the study of all sciences. Meetings were held the second and fourth VVednesdays of the month. It was decided that the officers be elected for a period of six weeks so that all the members might have a better opportunity to take active work. First officers of the organization were: Laurence Drohman, Pres.g Martin Dayton, Vice-President, Russell Sindt, Secretary. Members of the organization were divided into Five groups and each given an opportunity to put on a program along the line of a certain definite science. This was done so that no particular branch could mon- opolize the programs ot' the club. An effort was made to get an outside speaker for each program as well as talks by various members of the so- ciety. Some of the programs consisted of excursions to various things of interest in the city among which was the inspection of the Deisel en- gine, conducted by 'Clark Streeter, the city engineer. H The boys needed very little encouragement as they were all alive and full of initiative. They all agreed that the club was very beneficial and it is hoped that a permanent organization will result. R. C. ul., tzi. SIXTY'FOUR Jw' CS? in XM. w5'ff'g??Q Wifgigf M 1,77 1 HTHLETIE5 ivvl - VE 1 I '23 Jfnuthall CART. PAUL HAUSER lTackleJ Not enough credit has been given to Poodle who has led his team to many victories. Holding down the position of tackle Paul did his share and more in every game. His puntingability is well known. C. F. loses a good man. LAURENCE DROHMAN CHalf-backj Drawers was not a spectacular player but he was consistent. He could grab passes as well as jake could throw them. His defensive playing won him much praise and when he tackled he got his man! He was one of the headiest men in the backiield. C. F. loses him this year. CAPT. ELECT GLEN 'CAWLISHAVV CCenterj VVithout a doubt Nels will prove a capable leader for the ,24 eleven. Because of his size and fight he is a formidable opponent. Nels starred in passing and defense and took his punishment without a murmur, He's game. JOHN SPEER CHalf-backj John was shifted from the line to the back-field during the season. He took hold like a veteran and became our best bet lor gains. john will be a star next year. VICTOR McBRlDE CFull-backj Little and fast that's HMac. He did not carry the ball much but played interference and did it well. Here we have pep and iight enough for half a dozen in this one player. KARL DUBBERT CEndJ 'tDubbiel' won the everlasting gratitude of the C. F. fans when he made a drop-kick in the Training School game. His drop-kicks are con- sidered VVorthy of a college player. 'The best ever made on the T. C. field. Dubbert can do something besides kickg very few passes slipped through his fingers He made the all-county team selected by the Water- loo paper. He deserved the honor. MARION JACOBSISN CQuarter-backj jake played his last season in 723 and played it well. He carried the ball chiefly on end runs and off tackle plays. Let Hake get the ball and he was off like the wind for a real gain. His. ability at passing was a well known feature of his playing. VIRGIL RUSSELL QR. Tacklej Russell was one of the few big men on the team. If there was one man to be depended upon that man was Russell. He was good on inter- ference and bucking the line. Russell graduates this year. DONALD SANTEE CGuardJ Although rather light for his position Don held it down. Very few plays passed through his position. He always had lots of ight. The High School loses another good player this year. ROBERT FULLER CGuardJ 'gg was '-'Bob's first year on the regular squad. He proved to be worthy of his position and played a good game during the entire season. VVe will have Bob back again neXt year. DONALD BAXTER fEndD 'KDon starred when it came to receiving passes. He proved himself a hard worker and consistent player. VVe have great hopes for him next year. SIXTY SEVEN PAUL CALLAGHAN CGuardl Although Paul did not make the first team till the last of the year he made himself known. He proved to be one of our best lineman and as for fight, he had it. We hope we will have him next year too. ENGENE CARNEY Gene is little and inexperienced so did not play much during '23. He is a good Fighter however and we want him back next year. l-le'll be there with the goods. JOE BAILEY joe did not play in every game but when he did play he did his best. He is a born Hghter and will not give up. Bailey will be back next year. ELDONN STEVENS Little Steve is fast and peppy. He did not get a chance to play on the regular squad but when he did play he held the record. Eldy has pluck and Fightg he doesn't know what the words give up mean. If you want to know a good player he's it. Eldy graduates this year. M. H. D. '24. COACH DENTON Denton came to us this year from Drake with an enviable athletic record. He has proved to be the best coach C. F. has had for many years. In spite of having very little material to Work with he won the friendship of the boys and made of them one of the fastest and best teams for its weight in the state. He did just as well in basketball as in football. Denton is a good fellow and has lots of friends. We want him - back next year. M. H. D., 124. -f 2.15155 - . W K ' f SIXTY-EIGHT CEDAR FALLS 7 VINTON 6 The Tigers started their 1923 football career by defeating Vinton. The game was played on the field at Washington Park. Oln account of a shower the night before the field was slippery and the game rather slow. The teams were about evenly matched and marched back and forth across the field to within a few yards of their opponents goal, only to be defeated in their attempt to score.. Cedar Falls scored first when Jacobsen crashed through the line for a touchdown. The goal was made. A short time later Vinton made a touchdown but failed to kick goal. The game ended 7-6 in favor of the Tigers. CEDAR FALLS o WEST WATERLOO 26 Our team tasted defeat when they played VVest Waterloo there Octo- ber 6. In the first half the Vllaterloo team showed a smashing offense which netted them three goals. Cedar Falls rallied in the second half but could not manage to score. CEDAR FALLS 7 NASHUA 6 The Tigers invaded the Nashua camp October 12, and won a hard fought game. Cedar Falls carried the ball to within a few yards of their opponentfs goal several times only to lose it before they could score. Our only touchdown was made by a smash through the line. Dubbert kicked goal. The team showed much improvement in this game and roused great hopes among fans for a successful season. CEDAR FALLS o EAST WVATERLOO I2 The Tigers upset the dope in this game by entirely outplaying their opponents in the first half. We threatened the Waterloo goal several times during the first half but always lost the ball on downs before we could count. In the second half VVaterloo came back strong and played the glighter team off their feet. - 'CEDAR FALLS 26 INDEPENDENCE o Olne of the easiest games of the season took place at the college Held October 27. Cedar Falls scored three touchdownsg two of which were dukes. In the fourth quarter Jacobsen ran 65 yards for a touchdown. A few minutes later Drohman intercepted a pass and ran 45 yards. This made two victories for Cedar Falls. CEDAR FALLS 3 TRAINING SCHOOL o By far the most interesting game of the season was the game between the Tigers and the Little Tutors. The game was hard fought. Cedar Falls valiantly defended their goal and held their opponents for eight downs within the ten yard line. The fans on both sides went wild. The only score was made by Dubbert when he made one of the best drop- kicks the fans had ever seen. This was Cedar Falls' first victory over Training School for several years which fact made victory doubly sweet. SIXTY-NINE CEDAR FALLS I3 GRUNDY CENTER 0 Hauser showed his ability to punt in the game played with Grundy Center November 17. The teams tested their opponents in the opening quarter with an exchange of punts. Cedar Falls then opened an attact which took the opposing team off their feet. Speer made both touch- downs. The game was a very interesting one to watch. Every player was on his toes and proved his ability. CEDAR FALLS I2 WAVERLY 7 The last game of the season was played on the Waverly field Novem- ber 24. The Hrst half was a scoreless tie with both teams fighting hard. In the third quarter however the Tigers made a slashing comeback and accounted for a touchdown and two dropkicks. Waverly pushed the ball over the line for their only touchdown in the third quarter. This victory made the sixth one against two defeats. M. H. D., '24, , .r, f J SEVENTY Basket 335111 i r DONALD BAXTER flrorwardj Baxter and Dubbert fought hard for the forward position and won equal honors. Don had a good eye and frequently caged neat shots from the center of the Hoor. He deserves special credit for his playing in the East High game when a basket he made gave us the long end of the score. VIRGIL RUSSELL fGuarcD Although he did not have a regular place on the team Russell was a good guard and got several chances to play. He was heavy and quick and could break up plays with skill. Russell had lots of pep and fight which did not wane throughout the season. MARION ,IACUBSIEN Although not on the first team jake proved a valuable man. He would iight to a finish, could be depended on in every game, and was a regular 'tbull-dog for iight. V ELDON STEVENS The fact that Eldon practised hard all season, trained, and kept his unfailing pep, in spite of the fact that he did not make the team, explains him without further words. He was fast on his feet and good at taking the ball down. SEVENTY-ONE DONALD HINES. Hines started to school in the middle of the season. Lack of practise proved to be no handicap to him and he will become one of C. Ffs best players. An ability to get the ball and' work it down and a good eye makes him what he is. CAPT. PAUL HAUSER CCenterj For our best all-around player we choose Poodle He was an es- sential part of every play. About three-fourths of the tipoffs went our way. VVhen Hauser shot a long shot it meant two points for C. F. For good work in the tournament Poodle was placed at center on the all- tournament team and no one would say he did not deserve the honor. G LEN 'COWLISHAVV tGuardJ t'Nels our tall guard succeeded in breaking up most of the oppon- ent's plays and won a name for himself among fans. When he got the ball he was usually good for a long shot or could work the ball down to some one else. HAROLD HANSEN CGuardJ This was Red's first year on the first team and gave him a chance to show his real ability. Hansen starred in long shots which he seldom missed. A cleverness in dribbling and a good eye coupled with the fight of red hair made him a desirable alliy and a formidable opponent. MILTON BEHRENS fForwardJ t'Mickey though only a sophomore made a name for himself this year. Although inexperienced he worked himself into the team-work with a skill that was remarkable. Milt was good at working the ball down as well as making good the shots he had when he reached the bas- ket. h He will be one of our most dependable men next year. KARL 'DUBBERT CForwardJ Dubbert did not make the team at the first of the year but worked hard and soon proved his worth. He won his first prominence in- the Training School game when he caged three baskets for C. F. Dubbert was a fast man and hard to guard. He will prove his worth again next year. The first basket ball game of the season took place at Dike on De- cember 21, IQ23. The Tigers could not seem to find the basket during the first half and it ended IO-2 in favor of Dike. A good talking to was given the players during the intermission by Denton which caused the men to forget their stage-fright and play real basketball. The game ended I3-I2 in favor of Cedar Falls. Pepped up by the victory at Dike the Tigers fought hard and won from the alumni 22-21. The alumni procured many former cage-stars and showed the High School team a real fight. The game was 'ton ice dur- ing the fourth quarter and a basket by Baxter saved the day. During Christmas vacation Coach 'Denton seized the opportunity to schedule a practise game for the team with Dubuque. The local team SEVENTY'TWO led until the last quarter when an unaccounted for slump in their playing caused the Dubuque .team to win by a 20-9 count. Ofne of the most exciting games of the season was the one with East High. This was the first victory over VVaterloo in four years. Cedar Falls' five man defense worked to perfection in breaking up the figure eight passing scheme of the visiting team. At the opening of the last quarter WVaterloo was in the lead with a score of 17-14. The Tigers made a strong comeback and soon the score was 18 all. With twenty seconds to play the two teams battled back and forth across the floor, neither team scoring. Baxter seized the ball and in the last few seconds of play made a long shot which dropped through the hoop just as the final whistle blew. Score 20-I8 in favor of Cedar Falls. With a score of I4 points to 9 for VVest Vifaterloo Cedar Falls chalked up their third victory. At the outset chances for victory for our team were not very bright. Score 4 all at the end of the first half. 'ln the second half the team showed what it could do. Hauser led an attact which gave C. F. the long end of the score. The game was a fast one which will not soon be forgotten by fans. Outgeneraling their opponents at every point of the game, but ham- pered by a small floor, low ceiling, and interfering plumbing pipes, the C. F. H. S. basketball quintet walked away with the long end of a I7 to II count from Oelwein at Oelwein january 18. The boys had a good time and at no time was the outcome doubtful. The Tigers have a baff- ling defense which their opponents seem unable to solve. The initial battle between the two city teams took place in the col- lege gym january 25. The Tigers led during the entire game. The Little Tutors took advantage of a slump in the third quarter to run up a score of 13. The game ended 16 to I3 in favor of C. F. All-set for one of the hardest games of the season the Tigers met and easily defeated VVebster City in the H. S. gym. The visitors suffered their first defeat of the season. The game was not exciting. Hauser showed up particularly well in this game. The score was C. F. 25, Webster City 12. In the fourth quarter Denton substituted the entire second team. The game to decide the city championship was played in the down- town gym February 7, I924. The game was very rough and the brand of basketball played was far below standard. The game ended 13-5 in favor of Cedar Falls. Fans who were willing to declare C. F. team the best in the county suffered a bitter disappointment when the Tigers met VV. VVaterloo at Wa- terloo. The locals played West off their feet during the first quarterg an un- accounted for slump turned the tide in a short time, however, and we lost 20-Q. A staleness and streak of bad luck caused by too long a season caused the Tigers to drop the next to the last game to East High with a score of 22-18. Hauser played his usual good game but the entire bunch had hard luck so far as scoring went, The fans never lost interest in the Tigers. Nevada was rumored to be one of the strongest teams in this section of the state and proved that the rumor was true when they walloped C. F. in the last game of the season. No one plaver starred and all experi- enced some unusually hard luck. The score at the end of the game was Nevada 26- C. F. 7. SEVENTY-THREE 015. QE. iinhitatiun Uiiuurnament NISVV HARTFORD CEDAR FALLS In spite of the fact that many expected New Hartford to beat us sueh was not the ease. C. F. seemed to have regained some of its old skill and the game was a fast one. Ilauser starred in breaking up plays and working the ball down. Hansen scored several long shots wliieh einehed the game for us. The seore was New Hartford 9, C. F. 23. EAST HIGH VS. C. F. Cedar Falls broke the iee with a basket at the outset of the game. However, the usual hard luek Caused them to lose the game with a seore of 35 to 23. Hauser played a good game getting at least half the tip-offs from East High's lankey center. Paulls playing in this game won him a place on the all-tournament team. This game was more of a light than the score indicates. East High ran up a large score in the last quarter. Zltblztic Supremacy nf Clilass nf '24 The class of '24 can well lay claim to the athletie supremacy of C. F. For the lirst time in the history ol' the sehool, a elass won and held for two years, both the basketball and track supremacy ol' our sehool. In 1923 our junior team upset the dope by going to the finals and defeating the Senior team, composed of live letter men 20-12. This year '24 was again victorious winning in the finals, against the juniors by a score of 21-12. In tl1e inter-Class track meet in 1923 our elass again surprised every- one by beating the Seniors by a score of 47g-38. This year our elass easily won, winning all but two iirsts and enough seconds and thirds to eineh the meet by a score of 57 points. The juniors, our nearest eompetitors had only 36 points. SEVENTY-FOUR Girls' Basket Ball Eames The girls have had a better chance this year to show their athletic skill than ever before. Miss Brooks spent much time in training the classes to produce good class teams. The girls made their first public appearance January 16, 1924, in a preliminary game. The Juniors won, led by their star Meryle Stingley, although the Seniors played very hard and to the last rninute. The Sophomore-junior game was a close one. The Sophs were in the lead several different times. The Hnal score was 23 to 16 in favor of the Juniors. The Seniors played the Freshman and the game was a walk-off. The Freshmen played good, but were not successful in basket-shooting. Final score was 12-0. The Seniqrs, having found a new forward, played the juniors again. The Seniors stepped fast and the juniors had to hustle to keep up their end of the seore. At the end of the nrst half the score was 948 in the Seniors favor. The juniors played better the last half and won the game I6-15. LINE-UPS Seniors juniors Glennys Jensen ..... .... R . F. --i-- -,-- Meryle Stingley Elsie Christoffersen .... .... L . F. .... ......... . IOC Willard Ruth Miller ..,.... ,I ane Corsaut ........... .... I . R C -,--.R. . .... ---- C. --- ---. Neva Jean Lewis Sigrid Oivergard Marie Christoffersen --- .... . G. -- ..... Ruth Merrill Helen DuBois .....-, .... L . G. --- .... Helen Martin Sophomore Freshman Margaret Crane -,- N-- R. F. -- .... Kathryn Miller Audrey Hofnagle --- --- L. F. -- ..... Mae Engle Flora Bailey ....... .... R . C, -- -- ESll1CI' 013011 Selina Falkenherg .... .... I . C, U ..... Alta Hansen Harriett Slutts ..... ----R- G. - Anna Overgard Ruth Dage ..A.... .... l J. G, M ...... L0iS SlO1'l'S SEVENTY-FIVE G. E. J., '24. V V- --- - --- W- - ----W I V 'N z Q of XV V I K E' N: E wi Egg :- QE? JMX 4 W LITERARY L.. -ll SE Zin Qncient jfnntzigallbamz You have studied of the Greeks and Romans, passed in Modern His- tory, and Hunked in American. Yet I doubt that with all this knowledge you know anything of the early Tigers. If I remember rightly it's about seventy years ago in the fall of 1492 that I saw my hrst foot-ball game, this is now known as the hunting and Hshing period. I remember the blood thirsty yelling that greeted me as I entered the heldg and they sure were a pcppy bunch. VVC were playing the Indians, that tribe that made this country famous, but before the game was over I would have said anything but playing. They had it all over us when it came to showing their colors. The team showed their colors after the game and often wondered why they were black and blue. At that time we had no name for our team but our captain for that game was Daniel Boone, I say for that game because we usually had to elect a captain at the beginning of each game, maneuvers of the opposing team. Buffalo Bill who invented the foot-ball out of a pig skin refereed, and he was usually on the go. The Indians had twenty-five substitutes and most of the time they had thirty-six men playing. Sitting Bull, their captain did not always observe rules, once starting a Hght with Columbus, the time keeper, be- cause he wouldn't give time out to skalp one of our players who was in- jured. I left at the end of the third quarter to see a friend of mine, a doctor: and by the way, I left most everything I had with a couple of Indian women who were very unlady-like. I heard the game was forced to stop because of lack of substitutes. but we won by decision, the Indians having the most downs. An ancestor of the Bailey family starred in the game and was called a tiger by the Indians . In a Pep meeting which followed, it was decided to call the team the Tigers, adding an-s. Altho at times the Tigers have had some difficulty and lost a game or two, they still have the tiger fighting blood inherited from their fore- fathers who battled to victory against the Indians on that memorable Thanks-giving Day. K. K. 52111 Cfpigrammatic Svketch The fact that seniors in High School are immune from several re- strictions set down by our honorable faculty makes the life of a senior seem like that of a god. W'hat more could one expect as a senior than the worship of his teachers. They set him up on a pedestal and vie with each other to praise him the most. Oh, to be a senior! SEVENTY-EIGHT Off course, the senior looks differently on the whole matter. What he wants he does not get, and what he doesn't want he gets. just when he wants quiet and rest, a bunch of his admiring teachers will come up and desire to share his most noble company. When he wants to talk to a Freshie some snob reminds him of the vast difference of their stations in life. This, and a lot more, goes to make up the senior in High School a god among pagans. Is there any wonder then that a '!Freshie in college is always so fresh? There he becomes a god dethroned and thrown to the wolves. Oh, mercy! have you no pangs of sorrow to see your dear seniors go to the slaughter in such a manner? VVhy, they don't even have an idea of what lies before them. Oh noble teacher, lend me your ears. Exalt not the senior, but give him wisdom that he might enter into a new Freshie class unhampered by false feelings of pride and prejudice. Would you be the innocent cause of such wholesale murder? For what is it but murder, when, after enter- ing some college as a Freshie, and bunch of 'ASophs or juniors jump on his neck and ride him on a rail? VVho is to blame? Certainly not the innocent victim. He is not un- willing to receive all the praise and honor bestowed on him. VVhy should he be? But the teacher. Ah, yes the teacher. Vvhere do they get the right to tell the seniors thatlthey are gods and need not study any more. ls it right that a little insignificant teacher should tell some large burly senior that he need not work any more, that he might sit on a pedestal in the front of the room Eihd look bored? Will he ever learn how to get down on his knees and grovel if he is thus set so far from the ground? Never! He will want to go higher yet, perhaps higher than that. Gh, teachers, take notice! Don't let these insignificant juniors ever become so exalted. Only ag senior can know how easy it is done. And only a Freshie can tell what the effects of it are. Don't do it. M. J. The Zlanuss in the Bug For hours I, with another man, had been wandering about in the ter- rible storm. VVe were lost in the storm-swept bog. We did not want to stand still because we were afraid of being crushed under a falling tree. We did not want to go on for fear of sink- ing in some unfathomable swamp or being the victim of the treacherous quick-sand. So we did both-wandered aimlessly and stopped and then went on again. It must have been nine o'clock when my companion and I stopped near a large tree to rest. Suddenly the lightening ripped a jagged path across the stormgy sky and struck the very tree by which we were stand- ing. There was a loud clap of thunder, and at the same time the tree SEVENTY-NINE groaned and fell with a loud crash to the ground. Without a thought but for my own safety, I leaped from the path of the fallen tree. After the noise of' the crash died away, I thought I heard a scream, but the wind was blowing so hard that I was not sure. I could not see far because of the darkness. just then there was another bright flash of lightening and some ten feet off I saw my companion struggling up to his knees in quick-sand. I went as close to him as possible without getting into the quick-sand, but I could not reach him. The more he struggled the deeper he went and it was less than five minutes before he was up to his hips in it. He kept talking and shouting and struggling but on account of the wind I was unable to hear a word of what he said. I did not want to leave him and yet I could not bear the thought of staying and seeing him die the terrible death that I knew, and he must have known, was coming. When he sank up to his arm-pits he quieted down and it seemed that at the same time all was quiet. For the wind stopped blowing., the thun- dering stopped rumbling and the lightening stopped its jagged journeys. Then the moon sailed serenely out from behind a dark cloud. Good-bye, friend, he said in a calm voice, as the oozy death played around his chin and rose slowly, do me a favor, will you? he turned his dark pleading eyes toward me. I nodded dumbly in answer to his request. 'Thai big stick over there, the sand gurgled about his lower lip, take it and kill me. I reached for the stick. But I can't, I can't! I said wildly. He could not speak, for the stuff covered his mouth and reached to- ward his nostrils. But his eyes were enough, I raised the stick high above my head and struck with all my force. The man's head dropped back and was soon covered with the oozing slimy sand. After his ghastly face sank beneath the gurgling sand I turned and fled, how far or how fast I do not know and probably never will. But I fled like a murderer, which I felt myself to be, and as I fled I thought that I felt God's thumb branding my forehead with the curse of Cain. I flnally came to a clearing where I saw a small hut. A light flickered from a window, so I staggered to the door. I knocked and waited-I knocked again and soon heard footsteps approaching. The door opened and there stood a fat middle-sized ugly woman. She had black stringy hair, which fell all about her brown greasy face. Her nose was large and her eyes were small. It was evident that they expected somebody for the woman said, come in, jack, we thought- , she stopped with a cry half of anger and half of fear as I staggered over the threshold and sank into a chair by the door. Then I fainted, but I do not know how long I was in that condition. However, when I came to, the man was shaking me roughly. To my amazement I found that I was still grasping the stick with which I had killed the man. I saw that it was streaked with blood. I looked up and glanced at the man. He was even homlier than the EIGHTY womam. liut his 1-yws xy:-rv d:u'k amd I km-w I hatd sc-vu them before. His lauv wus not men-ly paxln- but am aishy white. Nami lXlamf lit- raispvd, Uspriaik, did you sm- my son? Your sou? I saiid yaiguvly. Suddenly I l'tIlIIt'lIIlICI'Ctl where I had swu those ciyt-sf -thc-y xwiw- the vxairt iwsviiilulaiiicci of the dairk pleading' 4-yn-s ol tho mam I haid kills-d. Yes, I saiw him. And I told them about the tvrrililo iucidc-ut, To my grvzit surprise the mam said, when I finish- ed my story. t'lXhl the dog' got whait hc- tlc-sc-rvCcl. And the womain nodded. I wamtvd to aisk why but wais aifraiid so I iw-iiiaiiiivcl silent. Fiuailly thi- womzm hamdvd the mam rt dirty smoking lamp amd told him to taikc- mn- to hed. l followed him up at wiggly ladder into ai dirty g'au'rvt. He svt the lamip on ai tlirw In-grgccl stool by u springless bed and wvut out lvaiyiug' mc- to my own dt-yic'es. XYlivn lie shut the door I heard ai spring' locik click ou the outsidr-. This airousod my suspicion and I was aibout to look under thc- bc-d when I salw lairgc drops ol blood on the floor. ,X c'old c'hill went down my hawk. Suddenly I heard am owl hoot outside my XYllI1lUXY7llllIll at don' brokn- out baurkiug' in Iirout o fthe house. This xiwokr- my vhildhood superstition thait soma-body would div in that house 1 iuvl'oVv daiylight. I cleviclvcl that l would not let tho mam amd tho womam know of my llc-airs amd C'I'2lXYltttl into bed, Ou one side ol' my bod I Found an iron bar aibout ai foot amd ai hailf long' amd am inch airouud. Graisping it tightly in my right hamd I waited silt-utly amd listoiiccl to low low mumbling of voicws bwlow. It sc-f-inml to mc' ai long timr- uutil I hoatrd Cautious stops coming up the laiddr-r. liyc-ry stop tht- mam. us l Inouud out it was, palused and lis- tt-uocl. Thr- womam moycid ai Vllilll' bn-low amd he swore at her and told lIl'l' to be uuic-t. Thc-u thc- steps aigaiiu aidvamced. I hcaird the door-knob turned amd the door wais pushed cautiously open. The mam entered and I saiw his wiliv behind him, He aulyaiiwc-cl towau-d the foot ol' the bod and vauuw slowly airouud to the sidc: l shiltc-d myself slightly and was ready to hit him oyvr thc ht-aid with the blur .-X ciold perspirzttion burst out all over my body amd I liasvaiiiiv hot :md cold in turn, when I saw the woman vairryiug ai lairgr- liiitclior kuill- ou ai plaitter, Then ais the main grasped it by the hilt I aigauu hc-au-d thc- ominous hoot of tho owl amd the bark of the dog. A sicrlic-iiiiig' tcwir graispcicl mv amd lor ai moment I was so weak that when thc- mam raiisvd thc- kuillv l vould not move. Ile raised the knife aihoyv my hi-aid amd with one quirk. dc-It inoyvincut Cut at slab of ham off ol' ai IZITQAPI' pit-vo thait wais suspended by ai cord aiboyc' my head. Then both turned amd ciuivkly left thc' room. XYliciu they wc-ut I wais trembling yioloutly, amd it wats a long time lui-torn I ciuin-tml down amd hill into ai dc-vp dreaunlvss sleep. M. C. EIGI-ITY-ONE , - --- - - - --7----H - E If' 1' ll 5' x 2 1 5 5 6:3 WT D 55 ALUMNI' Ag EIGHTY-THREE 1!Bur Zllumini CCClZLl' 1711115 1111511 5111111111 1111s 111111111 g'l'1'll1 13111110 111 11111' .X111ll1ll1 111111 1111111 il1XVfLyS 11111111 ll 111111111 111 1111151-l11111l. l11111s11111111 11111 l'llS1l1lll 11111111 y11111' 11111' 1l1c g1'111111111111g' 1fl11ss 163 g'iv11 S1111111 111'11s11111 111 11111 s11111111l 111 1111 1'111111111111111'1111 l1y. PK1l'1lL11lS 11111 111111111181 g1I'1 is 11111 Q.l'j'l1lll1lS111l1l g'11'1111 111' 11111 11111ss 111' 18311 51111 C111111111111111 111 11115. '1'111s 11'11s11111111 1111'1111g'11 11111 l1l11'1'1l111Y1111111111111 11111 1'l11SS, M12 G. .-X. l'1'11111111'. A1111111g 11111111' 111111gs Q'1Y11I1 11111 1111' Vlllflli 111 11111 111111111 111111 113' 11111 1111155 111 '11111 11111 111'1111:111g' 1'1J1ll112l1l1. 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VV11 1111111' 111111: XV. 11, lX1111'l11'l'1S 11'11111g 111 '11111 11111 XV111111 Sox. 2-1 j11ss11 C'l1111'1111 is g'11i11g' 111 1111111111 111111111s111111 1111' 11111 fJ1yll111l1' g'1111111s. Clark S1111111111' 11218 111111111111111 1111' 111151111111 11s SLl111'l'11l11'I1L1L'll1 1111 li1111s1111 s1'l11111ls. 11111111s N11w1111111 11111111111 11115 ilC'l'111JtL'41 11111 Dl'1'S1111'll1'j' 1111 1. S. 'lf 11 Ci1i1l'0lli'1' l'111'k111' 111111g'l11 Z1 lllj'S1.1'l'111ll5 S111 111' XY14'tl'11lll l'l'C'11l'11S. M11rj111'111 M11l111' is 1111'1111g' W1111 111111111. 111111111111 111111111 is 51111 S1l'LlQ'g'11llg' 111111 111'-1yl'1'1. 11111 1:11111 llZlS 11151 1115 11111111 111111'111's. -11111 Clay 1':111'1 1111011111 wl111111111' 1111 11111115 1115 11111111' s1111 111 1111111111111 il S11111113111111111111111 1111 s111111111s 111' Z1 s11l111111 171111111 lllCxl1l151'l'. . jf. Zia. 51. jfirst clbrahuattng Qlllasis 13711 CZll'I'lGv1V1. 131111111111 l-1111y li. l'l11111111111' N11ll111 li. C111111111111 11111111 1.. 12111111 11155111 F. 1111111111111'11y K11111 li. 11111-11 Mary l. 11111111111 EIGHTY-FOUR OLD TIMERSU TO BE FOUND KNOCKING ABOUT TOWN Anna Gertrude Childs ........ , William H. Knappu.-- Kate Sawyer fMi1lerJ ........ , Daniel Wild ........ C. H. Wise ........ ...... W. H. Merner james Newman Stena Hansen ............... 'flinf' Ford ------ Wilbur Hostrop --- Miss Denia Severin .... Miss Bertha Wise .... Harry Israel ...... ,- Ed Carney ----- Mary Hoagland --- Myron Harris ---- A. H. Lamb ...... Olaf Simonsen .... Clark Streeter --.- Miss Ethel Wise --- Clara Nolte ....... Julius Seltenrich .... Will Dahl ....... Joe Clay ..... Jesse 'Church ...... Clarence Parker ,.....,,---, Mrs. Bernice Wilson fFishJ Hans Holst .........., ,,,-.,. CSeniorJ ..... 1876-1918 1885 Axel Holst -....... ,.... 1887 Fannie Raymond .... ..... 1887 Walter Voorhees .... ..... 1888 Thorwald Holst --- ----- 1888 Florence Seliger .... ..... 1889 Monica Wild .... ..... 1889 John Leavitt .... ..... 1890 Ed. Weisbard .... ..... 1891 Ray Barkdoll ............... 1891 Mrs. Verna Graham CWeis- 1892 bai-dj .................... 1892 Bess Carrington --- ----- 1893 Signe Holst --- ----- 1894 joe Myers .... ..... 1895 Chris Nelson -..-- ----- 1895 Marjorie Miller --- ----- 1895 Helen Knapp ........ ..... 1897 Rudolph Dubberf --- ----- 1897 Francis Wagner ............. 1897 Mrs. Helen Wilson CFerrisj-- 1898 Reuben Miller .............. 1898 Cora Bishop .... ..... 1899 Harold Holst ................ 1900 Mrs. Helen Hall fDubbertj--- 1901 Stanley Harris .............. 1902 1902 1903 Harold Mitze .... Marjorie Nuhn .............. Mrs. Hazel Reidell CMillerl-- EIGHTY SIX 1906 1906 1906 1907 1907 1907 1909 1909 1910 -1910 IQII IQII IQII 1911 1913 1914 1915 1915 1915 1915 1915 1915 1915 1916 1917 1917 1917 afw 'Eg QQ J 9 SP . 'r 'H U4 Eflflwv-NA,x,.V::.-fiingj HA man is never dead hroke as long' as hc- can smile. Alta G.: 'tHavc you ever had any operatic: CX1JOl'll'llC't'i'U Harold P.: Yes, I played the nut in lien Bolt. T l.O'VE ME Last night I dreamed l' was niarried tor the most lwautilnul girl in thfi world. Uh, Lawrence, were we happy? HLet me show you something snappy, said thc- salc-sladi' af: slit' brought forth the Very late-st mods-l of gartcrs. Mother uses cold Cream Father uses lather My girl uses powder At lr-ast, that's what I gather. Mother: VVhcre did thc teacher paddle- you, Oswald? Small Boy: H011 the hack of my stoinafh, inainmaf' Diner ftrying to Cut his steakl: HSay waiter. how was this steak cookeclf' XVaitcr: Smothorecl in onions, sir. Diner: t'VVell, it died hard, Ralph Al.-'Tcl like to try that suit on in the wimlowf' Clerk- Sorry, sir, you'll have to go to the drossing'-room. FO'Ol,lCTJ Her Clif-wks he said are roses red, And lovc-ly as Can hey Her ruhy lips are treasure ships That speak ol' love to ine. But when to kiss this little miss The hoohy took a notion, He Found hor lips were painted ships Upon a painted ocean. VVhy didn't Brown Cry out when he sat on the liornvt? 'tBecause he felt it hvncath him. Friend: XN'hy do you writers always say, Ha hlush vrept avross thc girl's face? Author: NVell, if it ran, it sure would kick up an awful dust. EIGHTY-EIGHT Everything is divided evenly. The rich man has lns 'twin six and the poor man has his six twins. Nels- Mabel looked like a million tonightf' Don--'AI know, but she's only seventeen. They sat on the porch at midnight Their lips were tightly pressed. The old man grave the signal The bull dog did the rest. Freshie: If I take a girl home from a dance at 12:00 and she asks me to come in, I should refuse shouldn't I? Senior: Oh! yes of course! lirAwhat did you say her name was? Small Boy: A'Say grandpop are we descended from monkeys? Grandfather: XVhy gracious no, our folks came from Wales. PASS TO 3-BALL STORE Ansgar-A'I'm sorry I can't return your ring. jane C.4t'O'h! That's all right, just give me the ticket. Science tells us in each kiss A deadly germ ahides So while you're courting her you see You're courting death besides. Lady Shopper: HHave you a pair of shoes suitable for this boy? Clerk: Yes, certainly, French kid perhaps? Lady Shopper: uNo indeed! He is iny own son horn right here in Chicago. Howard L.: HIS your marriage off, definitely? kilo Hovey: Milli, for a little while: she just married someone elsefl Miss Markle Cin English Classbz Howard, will you give me an illus- tration of a direct object? Howard L.: The girl kissed the boy. Miss Markle: HVVhat's boy? Howard: HHe's the lucky guy. Pat was going along the railroad tracks one day when he passed a station and he heard the telephone ringing. Seeing no one about, he de- cided to answer it. I Hellol Hello! came the voice on the phone, Is this 4076-A? Pat disgustedly hanging up the receiver answered, 'gwhat do you think I am, a box car? EIGHTY-NINE I knew a girl- She took my hand frequently She took my candy willingly She took my books joyfully She took my money aerfully She took my car occasionally She took my dates regularly She took my line wholly She took my family in She took my Sunday dinners calmly She took my rival finally. Clarence P.: Two milk shakes. CLaterJ: Oh, change it to a limeadef' Clerk: What do you think this is? A sleight-of-hand show? Martin D.: 'AI see you were queening last night? George N.: 'AQueening nothing. Martin: She didn't look like much. ADVANCED LOGIC Erma G. Why do they call those things dressing gowns? You can't dress in one of them. Vera S.: Well, you donlt take a bath in a bathrobe, do you? ms Doctor: Well, and how did you find yourself this morning? Patient: HOh, I just opened my eyes and there liwasf' Virgil R.: How are you getting on with your girl? Donald B.: She won't speak to me any more. I kissed her and when she said it wasn't nice, I admitted it. A VICIOUS GOAT I do not love my billy goat I wish that he were dead, Because he kicked, so he did- He kicked me with his head. When bricklayers get fourteen bucks a day for what they do, And 'Dempsey one-half million for a iight, And I am here in school to try my derndest to get thru, I often wonder if my mind's just right. Demm: HI arn so doggoned broke that a dime looks like a washtub to me. Tasse: Gee, you are flush. I have been squeezing this quarter so long that the eagle looks like a crane. NINETY Paul S.: They say that Douglas Bairshanks has nearly. a hundred suits, countless shoes and shirts and ties too numerous to mention. Elmer M.: 'tGee, I Wish I was that guy's brother. Expectation, examination, revelationg Depreciation, takes vacation, no graduation. joe McConnell: It was deathly silent- Ralph Nichols: Yes, yes, go on. joe McConnell: 'tNot even a hill side. Mr. Abbot Cin Latin Classy: Is tin arms' necessarily a military phrase? line Russell R.: 4'Do you know how to approach a woman with a past? Francis J.: UNO, how? Russell R,: VVith a present. Of course, Helen, if the shore of a river is a river bank, the coast of the nation is the National Bank. t'History, declaimed Miss Tallet, His handed down from mouth to mouth. win his Mercy, exclaimed Pauline, How unsanitaryf' Ruth D.: t'Do you want to see where I was vaccinated? Red H.: Surel Ruth.: Right over in that house with the doctor's sign on the dow. HLearn to laugh. A, good laugh is better than a dose of medicine. Si: How's your son getting along in college, Hiram? Hi: HFine, he writes me he has joined the Glee Club. Si: H'1n, a humorist, hey? Gordon: 'tGee, George Washington must have had a fine memory! Teacher: VVhat makes you think that? Gordon: 4'Because, didn't you see all the statues were dedicated to memory? Sugar is sugar Salt is salt If you don't get lovin' It's your own damfault. NINETY-ONE I VVOULD LIKE TO KNOVV A GIRL XVHOL- Hasn't read The Sheik. Doesn't ask if she is the first girl you have ever kissed. Doesn't meet you at the door with her hat on. Hasn't heard all my jokes. Doesn't smoke all my cigarettes, Can talk about something else besides the men she knows and the good time they show her. Doesn't know everybody in the University. She could have my heart and my fraternity pin. Sam B.: VVhy didn't you kick that last held goal, Poodle? Paul H.: 'iSorry, sir, but I promised never to touch another drop. HOMICIDE Harriet Miller: HI want 'l'he Life of Caesarf Mr. Abbot: 'Tm sorry but Brutus was ahead of you. Ethel: Whatcha lookin, for? Anna: 'tlXIike. Ethel: Mike who? Anna: HMy kimonaf' A DILEMMA A'What'll I do, sobbed the little boy, when my lessons are bad Pop spanks me and when theyare good teacher kisses me. Tidman: i VVhere did you learn to ride a horse? Delia: A'On the back, of course! JUST BEFORE EXAMS Now I lay me down to sleep Upon my little bunk. I pray that I may die tonight So I'll not haft to Hunk. John I..: A'You see I'm wearing gloves to keep my hands soft, Joe Willard: Wliat are you wearing on your head? Boys will be boys, he remarked sagely. Yes, and so will girls if bobbed hair and knickers continue. Farmer: UI will let you deliver these eggs if you are sure you will not take any of them. i jane C.: I worked at the Bath House all summer and didn't even take a bath. NINETY'TWO Wlhen dresses look longer men don't! FIRST CLASS Paul Sorensen: Wliere'd you get the picture of the bathing girl? Everet Phillips: t'Mack Sennettf' P. S.: t'He did? Karl Dubbert: HDo you know Lincolnls Gettysburg Address? Helen Martin: VVhy, he lived in VVashington, you poor simplw Father: HDo you know any French? Ralph J.: 'tSure, want to hear some? Father: 'Yes. R. J.: Hjenny Say Pa. Father: 'tSay, you can't get your mind OH the women, can you?'l Ray: Elsie, have you ever been engaged to Bill, Leroy, or Percy? Elsie: Yes, all of them, why?l' Ray: 'T tho't if you didn't mind we'd all chip in and buy an engage- ment ringf, SENSATION The moon above Two hearts in love. Adoration. A whispered 'LPlease A gentle squeeze. Approbation. Sweet lifted lips Moments of bliss. Osculation. A foot-step near 'tDon't hold me, dear. Deviation. 'Her father, then, Boot Number ten. D--nation. VVealthy Land Owner: t'And so you want the job of running this plantation? VVhat do you know about farming? Coy Muir: 'Tve managed hands all my life. Donald: Do you think Pauline is modest? Ralph: HI should say so. She made the shoe clerk cover the eyes in her shoes before she put them on. Did you ever hear about the fence that was so crooked that every time a pig crawled through it came out on the same side? NINETY-THREE SENIORS VVOU LD SAY Interrogatively and inquiringly do I mention your constituedl ele- ments. In your prodigious altitude above the terrestrial sphere. . Similar to earbonaeious primatie suspend in the celestial lirmaments. vvillll B.: Is your Packard friend eoming tonight?l' Elsie C.: UNO. VVard 18.1 Dodge Brothers? Elsie C.: 'ANo dearie, this is VVillys-Knight. l armer iftcldressing hen-housej: MVVl1o's in thar?'l Quarvering response: 'tNobody but Jes' us Chickens. Little bits of humor Quite a lot of bluff Make the haughty juniors Think they're just the stuff. Dorothy W'estphal: Cafter a tiresome eveningj: XVell, good night, Be good! He: fhrightlyjz I always am. D, NV.: t'Yes, I'm afraid you are, Evelyn Riedel lsuggestivelyjz That roast duck in the windoy makes my mouth water. Maynard Si.: Then spit. If it Senior meet a Junior Coming down the stair, And a Junior greet a Senior Need a Senior swear? l'VVhy was P'l1araoh's daughter like Cornelius Vanderbilt? They both found at little prophet in the rushes on the bank. Mah land, boy, didn't it hurt y'u all when dey frew y'u outa dat place. 'AlNIay I hold your Palm Olive? Not on your Life Buoyfl Geo. Fisher: HI-low long does it take you to dress? Ralph Petersen: About ten minutesfl Geo. Fisher: 'AGee, I can do it in live. NVhat takes so long? Ralph: I wash my neck. NINETY-FOUR Flora IS.: fentering a sterol: Is this a Second Hand store? Clerk: Yes, sir. F. B.: 'KI want one for my watchf' Done broke ev'y bone in mah pocket. Donald B5 I called to-er4talk4er-to you about-er-er your daughteids hand. Mr. Jensen: Hjamesl tell Miss Glennys the manicure is here. Freshie: Goel I like Tidman, he brings things home you never saw beforef, Senior: Humphl That's nothing, so does our laundry man. Mina M.: VVhere did you have your sweater made, Paul? Paul S.: Installment Plant, of course. IN SOCIOLOGY CLASS Evelyn: I inherited green eyesfl Tom: VVhy your eyes are blue. Evelyn: No, they're not eitherf' Tom P.: 'tVVhy, Evelyn, your eyes are as blue as the skies. Al: Fishing? I-lod: No, just drowning worms. Lydia M.: Did you hear about the robbery in the back yard last nite? Hazel W.: No, what happened? Lydia: Two elothespins held up a shirtf, Mr. Denton: VVhere did you get that black eye? john Speer: I raised it from a slip. Miss Tallett: fin history classl: VVhen Lord Chesterfield was dying he turned to his son and said-by the way who can tell me what he did say? Ralph I.: They satisfy! Tramp: 'tI've eaten nothing but snowballs for three days. Lady: You poor man what would you have done had it been sum- mer. Don't count your chickens until you're sure you are the only shiekf' Bob Wyth one day was sitting on the curb in the street when a Ford went by with a little boy on the running board. Bob upon seeing him sang out, 'tHey kid where's your other skate? NINETY-FIVE Marion: VVhat would you take for a kiss? Neva jean: 'ADO you want the rate per dozen lots? as Roy P.: VVhat is meant by preferred creditors? ' Tidman: I prefer the pleasant easy-going kind oriesf' with short Teacher fatter long talkjz And now you are free to ask ques Senior: 'tWhat time is it? Miss Henry: t'How do representatives get into office? Bus VVyth: Run Mr. Lake: Nile give me an example of perpetual motion. Nile: VVhy, ohiI know. Donald Baxter chewing gum. Understand that Inita had an accident in her ear? It didn't amount to muchfl UNeither she nor the car hurt? Only a little paint knocked off. Robert Fuller: 'tMay I print a kiss on your lips? Pauline: Yes, if you Won't publish it. Alice Jacobsen: VVhat's your name? He: Otis Mheef' Alice: HO-tis me? she queried . And he did. john: She was as white and pure as snowfl Kermit: And then she driftedfl Laurence: 'tDidn't you know I was coming after dinner?', Helen: 'tCerta1nly, that's what you always come after. mem- tions. VVife: ftinding husband drunkj: Hjohn, this is the last straw. Husband: 'tThass awright m'dear, I never ush em. lush give bottle. Sailor: You're the first girl I ever loved. Girl: UThis must be your nrst shore-leave. Palmer L.: l'I'm only a pebble in her life. Erma G.: A'Well, why donlt you try being a little boulder. NINETY-SIX me the Go to the hen, my dubious friend Consider her ways and be wise: She has the goods and she lays them down And she knows how to advertise. Hod L.: 4'Sir, Harriet and I have decided that our happiness is the biggest thing in the world. Mr. Slutts: 'tYou change your minds so often-just yesterday you Wanted to marry her! Cordon G.: 'iYou've missed a lot since you left the stage. Harlan H.: 'AThat's the reason I left. I was too good a target. Eldon S.: What girl are you thinking of when you put P. S. at the end of your letters? Big Burly Joe: HI don't know. Eldon S.: Adalinel', Mr. Lake: fto Juniorj: 'ilixplain the difference between transparent, translucent and opaque. Helen M.: t'The windows in this building were transparent: they are now translucent, and if they are not washed pretty soon they will be opaque. -in Roy Peters: VVhat did you do in the labatory today. Harold B.: VVe were experimenting on H. C. L. R. P.: 'tWl1at results did you get? H. B.: HTWO holes in my pants and a bad headachef, 'Doctori You have yellow jaundice and you'll have to diet. Barbara Painter: WVhat color? You look as if you were beside yourself, said Marie C. to john L., who was standing beside a donkey. Pauline P.: HDo you think it will stop raining?'l Bob F.: 'AI shouldn't wonder. It always doesf, Mr. Tidman CTo Tom Petersonj: 'tVVhy are you late? Tom: Well, I saw a sign down the street- I Mr. Tidman: 'tVVell, what about the sign? Tom: '4It said, Lschool ahead, go slow.' 'I They called the baby Flannels because he shrunk from washing. NINETY-SEVEN FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF STAFF DEBIT Police protection for the art editor, at 515 0.00 Per Mo. .... --- Printers bill --. .......................... . ............... - Doctor bill f53.75 per nervous breakdownj Attorney fees f34O per damage suitj ........ ,- - Damage to annual room C170 per sittingj Pop, candy, cigars, lunches, cosmetics ...... Light bill ffor after hoursl .............. - Paper, pen, ink, pencils, etc. ........ - Miscellaneous .... , .... . ...... -- --- 'CREDIT Waste Paper ............ , ....................................... Sale from chewed and otherwise mutilated pencils at reduced rate From Daisey Howard for using her picture ................ , ...... From Tom Peterson for using his picture-- Bribes to censorship board, , at 5250.00 Pe r Hd. ............ .--.-, 300.00 8.50 43-75 3060.00 I9-43 43-29 102.01 31.22 I 1 1.1 I3 55 850.003 -S I S 95-60 s 15.97 I-33 2.66 750.00 From Bea Bowen for using her picture ...... , ...... . ........ ,--. .... 3.99 Hush money from Messrs. Fuller, VVardin, Stevens, Bailey, Speer at 57.50 Per 'Hush --. .............. . ................... .--, .... 247.63 Sale of annual at 52.00 ..................................... . .... 15.00 S 850.003 PASSED BY THE BOARD OF SENSELESSHIP THE INFERNAL TRIANGLE TIRE TACK PUNCTURE! Elmer Refsharge: This cold weather chills me to the Mabel Dutcher: t'Y0u should get a heavier hat. LOVE' AND ARITHMETIC He was teaching her Arithmetic He said it was his mission, He kissed her once, he kissed her twice, He said that is addition. And then they added smack to smack, In joyful satisfaction, And then he took a few from her, And said, 'Kthat is Subtractionf' d still they sat there side by side, In mutual adorationg And then while paying back ten-fold, 'He said, that's Multiplication. Then Papa came-he raised his foot, And snorted in derision- The chap struck earth ten meadows off, Pa said, that's Long Division? An NINETY-,EIGHT bone. VVe editors may tug and toil, Till our finger tips are sore, But some poor fish is sure to say, 'Tye heard that joke before. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Clfootball VVrite-Upj ELIDON STEVENS fHalf-Bakedy A dear little boy with strong arms, lots of pep, and native ability. They all lall for him. He is a good smasher fheartsj. His only fault is nt-ciktie tackling. Vifait till he grows up. Denton has trained him well. CTraek VV'rite-Upj GEORGE NEXVIXIAN CHandiCap Sprinter? Newman beat the world record when he sprinted the mile in four 145, Fiat on Thursday night, April 10, IQ24. He ran under handicap by wear' ing skirts and no shoe-strings. FRANCIS HEARST CCross-country Runnerj THURSDAY NIGHT 'HIKERS CLUB A group of junior boys have organized a hiker's club. They met at George Newman's residence for their iirst meeting April 1o, IQ24. They divided into groups and the obliging Seniors fur- nished cars to take them out in the country so they could Walk back. Lloyd Snyder and Roger Messerly made the most enviable record of all. MARION JACOBSEN CSenior Pres.j Because of severe heart trouble Marion was unable to attend the class scrap April IO, IQ24. He was in the Merrill Infirmary during the en- tire evening attended by his faithful nurse Miss N. J. Lewis. NINETY NINE ibnpular bentnr gangs ROBERT BURKE- College Girls PETER CHRISTENSEN- IlVe Neyer Had a Sweetheart CLAUDE COMER-HVVl1y Did She VVent and Beat It MARTIN DAYTON-'lI'll Say Slie Doesl' LAURENPCE DROHMANi I've Only One Idea About Girls VVILLARD ENGEL-'AMy Secret Sorrowu CLIFFORD GILLETTE-HFirst Heart Tlirobs' HAROLD HANSENi'4Tl1c Little 'Red' Schoolhouse PAUL HAUSER-HThe Misogynist' NILO HO'VE'Yi Love's Young Dream CLEO HOWVARD-'4XVitl1 Hands In His Pockets and Pockets In His Pants MARION JACOBSEN- L-O-V-E Spells Trouble RALPH JEVVELL-'Tm a Twelve O'CloCk Fellow CLIFTON KELLYiA'Can't You See I'm Lonely LYLE LANGDON-'iTo The 'Fore' JOE INICCONNELL-'AI Love Me ELMER MILLERe I'm In a Class By Myself' COY MUIR-'II Really Arn Very Good Looking' PAUL PEDERSEN- Dapper Dann' RALPH PETERSEN-'LDream Daddy TOM PETERSEN- Listen Here VIRGIL RUSSELL-L'How You Goin' to Keep 'Em Down on the Farm PAUL SEIFERT-'Teenie W'eenie Blues ELDON STEYENSw'KVVaiting To Grown RALPH THO'MPSONw'4Baelielor Club Blues CARL VVARDIN! You'd Be Surprisecln BEA BOWEN- VVhen Love VVas Young HELEN BERGEMANSHA College Man For Me RACHEL BISTERFELT- Sweet Mamma MARY l5Ol'lAN-- Slick The Daughter of Mother Macheeu ELIZABETH BOHAN-'tXVhose Little Girl Are You? HELEN BORGER-UPlease Tell Him VVl1at I Meant THELMA BURHANS-HI Hear Him 'Calling Me ELSIE CHRISTOFFERSEN- VVl1y Should I VVeep Over One Sweetie? ONE HUNDRED Y MARIE CHRISTOFFERSENA'tXVliat's The Use of Trying To Forget The Man You Love JANE CORSAUT-L'Somebody Stole My Pal MARY CORVVIN- His Little Car Rambled Right Along HELEN DU BOIS-HMendelssohn's VVedding March FERN EIBY- Does Your Mamma Know You're Out ESTHER HANSENAUI Like 'Em Plump DAISY HOVVARD-HBobbed Hair Blues ALYCE JACOBSEN-t'Out In My Merry Old Ford MARJORIE ,IENNINGS- Chatterbox GLENNYS JENSEN-'K 4Don' juan OLGA JENSEN-HDid You Mean It? ALMA CHRISTENSEN-'KW'hy Did I Leave Homen RUTH LEAVITT-4'The Conundriimu MINA MARTIN- There's A Little Bit of Bad in Eve HARRIET MILLER- just As I Am MILDRED MINISH- Last Nite On Our Back Porch ADA MARGANlE-A'lXIidnight Rosen HILDA NUHNf How Can I Leave Thee? ry Little Girl EVELYN RIEDEL- Are You Looking For a 'Bus?' LETHA RIKER- Innocence HAZEL SLIFSGARD- Aggravatin' Papa MABEL TAYLOR- Taxi EDNA XVOLFFg EVerybody Calls Mc Honey DELIA VVYNEGAR4t'Steamboat Sal RUTH MILLER- Mello Cello ONE HUNDRED ONE T Qutugrapbs -if V f?g1,ZJj2Z244,4f 4U1'1'!MfM mf-L' g,- Wdf ' W EMM f Q X , .LW 4 Q fy, q NVM mW af-38.19. LLLQ ,-.1 hi, 'V f 5 . X X 0.36, MMMMM, an-kj ' fi'-A-wg! 9 ' f of . , ff .,,' ff f , 14,,,,,,- .14 ,fzm k f ifw . if ONE 'Y Tzwitm 014.4-zum Qutngrapbs